skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
found it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mODlsphGbLw
Nah, we'll just mandate that every business provide 4 parking spots per expected customer instead /s. If people _need_ to drive somewhere, they will want their own car and they will demand that others cater to their choice.

I still see making cars unnecessary and redundant as the key to healthier and economically resilient cities. If you can live a happy and full life without a car, it becomes a financial mistake to own one or to continue spending billions supporting their use.
I trust Malone way more. Fauzi has vested interest in continuing COVID measures. Check out his pay (higher than western leaders in the world). Check also his stock holdings. Still Fauzi has way more credibility than the entire WHO which has been a laughing stock for the past 2 years.
I want to like that page but (1) the font is awful, and (2) the background makes it really hard to read. On top of that all the talk of Germanium dates the article because Germanium was abandoned as a semiconductor material not long after that article was written.
I'm so happy that Xorg is still being maintained, the more I read about Wayland, the happier I become to stay on Xorg. If you really want to erode your faith in open-source software, open up the bug tracker for Wayland and click through the closed issues, some of them[0] are fairly reasonable requests that are met with hostility and disinterest by the developers.

I'm starting to understand what people mean when they say that Wayland is a self-serving project by the GNOME developers, too. Do we need a status tray API? Nah, GNOME doesn't use it. Should we add stable screenshot interfaces? Nope, GNOME already made one. And here we are, 10 years later, and there's only 3 desktop environments that use Wayland (GNOME, Plasma and Sway), two of which aren't even complete.

I understand the "we aren't remaking x11" argument, but that's not an excuse to design a worse window server and give a middle finger to the rest of the desktop environments and window managers that people want to use. GNOME's continued attempts to divide the Linux community with pointless middleware and poorly designed software is starting to bite them in the ass. Most people I know these days have no intention of switching to Wayland any time soon, which is a shame since x11 really sucks; it shouldn't be this hard to design a successor to software that's as bad as Xorg.

[0] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland/-/issues/233
The majority of companies want you to be productive on day one.
I don't buy devices, if they need to be "on-the-internet" to function.
But If I have the choice between a dumb one, and one with the same mechanics, but also a simple SoC with a bunch of sensors and relays connected, that I can talk to with "non-vendor-products" with only a small price difference, THEN I will leave the dumb one on the shelf, and take home the one, that I can actually integrate WELL into my workflows.
I am (sincerely) missing something in your second paragraph. Why is that on behalf of the perpetrators? It sounds more like taking away from the perpetrators (they are not celebrated as great entertainers anymore) and ensuring the people they have targeted do not need to see their faces on TV presented to unaware watchers as some great "nice funny guy".
I have a Bosch dishwasher which has the controls inside where kids can’t touch them. Plus it’s insanely quiet
In principle you’re absolutely right, but Hugo actually comes with lots of strings attached due to their choice of Go, like having to use Go templates for example - which can be weird if you don’t have a Go background. The more elaborate constructs you’re trying to build, the more you need to research how the Hugo Go runtime works to sort out quirks.
Also mentions the "Shot Spotter" technology, which has some controversy associated with it:

https://www.aclu.org/news/privacy-technology/four-problems-w...
The nice thing about phages is that they also adapt.

'Part of the treatment’s success is due to the “training of the phages,” says Pirnay. This involves directing the evolution of these viruses by growing one generation after the other alongside the bacteria that is infecting the patient. In each generation, the virus that kills the most bacteria is selected and moves to the next round. The result is an elite force of phages specially adapted to fight a specific pathogen...

'“Phages are able to stop the bacteria from being resistant to antibiotics,” she says. “The bacteriophages attack the same molecular targets that bacterias use to avoid the effect of antibiotics. If you administer phages first, then antibiotics, you block their resistance and the infection subsides.”'
Which ad-blocker(s) would you recommend for iOS?
> You can get portable card readers for like $50.

Yes, but we aren't talking about portable readers, we are talking about commercial grade ones that will need their own displays and can stand up to weather and various beatings like gas station POS. So let's add a few zeros to that.

But maybe I misunderstood you and you meant that all the users should get portable card readers for their phones so they can use EV charging with their credit cards?
I do believe their motivation for people using their real name / identity came from a push to prevent abuse - theory being that you'd be more careful of what you post online if it's under your own name.

But in practice, it made people indifferent about what they say online.
Does anyone else fondly remember the early 2010s. When companies at least pretended to "Make the world a better place". Now it seems they're just racing to see who can be worth the next N trillion dollar company.
Fixing the Electoral Count Act Is the Most Popular Policy Idea in Washington
Somebody needs to spend more time at the range. I can’t imagine how far off target they must have been to hit something that far off the ground.
I agree, I use lichess - but the question was, where can we play these modes.
No, it's offloading the code onto the processor on the NIC (which usually have several general purpose CPU cores). According to Wikipedia [0] it's not widely supported in hardware, but a few companies like Intel are "working on it". I guess the upshot is it gracefully "degrades" to running on the host CPU if on an unsupported NIC.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Express_Data_Path
Apologies. The index below does not correspond in any way to chart, which confused me.
Build Back Better bill, in addition to subsidizing non-tesla chargers everywhere, is trying to standardize the charging tech in the US. [1]

[1] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2021/11/29/2021-25...
Pasture soil is very often of such low quality (relative to farm soil - nutrients, grade, drainage) that removing cattle from those soils would not open them up to farming.
I'm looking at it from a programmer's point of view, not a users.

Any organization that designs a system (defined broadly) will produce a design whose structure is a copy of the organization's communication structure — Melvin E. Conway

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law

I'm saying Microsoft is "bureaucratic" in it's nature. I'm not saying it can't change and I do recognize it has been improving in many areas. I celebrate their success. I used to work there. I didn't think what I am saying is controversial because Microsoft itself recognizes this and is taking many steps to become more open, nimble and to iterate development faster.
If you come to Europe can we please exchange jobs and wages? ;)
Before you spend much time on a pure (thus limited) SSG, I recommend taking a close look at https://Remix.run. Remix supports a superset of Eleventy or Hugo (or Jekyll or even NextJS export). It's too new to be considered "boring", but it leverages OG web standards and defaults to web platform-native foundations. Given its provenance and the authors' bona fides, I'm betting heavy it sticks around for the long haul. I'm unaffiliated w the project, but I've been doing web-related things for a living since 1998, and for me Remix is a breath of fresh air and the successor to NextJS as my framework of choice.
It should be noted, as displayed in the graphic, that the difference is primarily due to a reduction in pasture lands, not crop land, and those two are not fungible.

Still a laudable achievement.
> They've been groomed for generations, yes. But they've not been stabilized.

You must be using a different definition of “stabilized” than the horticultural sense, because it is absurd to suggest that tomato varieties are not stable.

> If you can, i strongly encourage to go talk to local farmers and borrow a few seeds. There's some amazing stuff out there which you won't find in commercial gardening shops.

I’m a member of a seed saving exchange and active in my local growing community. Horticulture is my primary hobby.
System requirements for nomad on Hashicopr's assume a relatively high-load.
Running a single Rpi 3b+ master with a 10-13 clients at home was not resource intensive at all. Master was effectively running on idle temps and opening something like mc or htop took more resources than the server itself.
It's not weird to me or a lot of people I know. I don't want to be online 24/7 (don't bring my phone with me most places, etc.) and I avoid smart devices for the most part in my house.

I think people in general prefer simple and reliable, but sometimes it doesn't seem like it since people who buy smart devices talk about them a lot (not a criticism aimed at those people specifically, people like to talk up their purchases in general).
If the ability to keep the site up is any indication, it looks like boring tech does not work as well in practice as the theory would have you believe.
mile dishwasher has detergent disk with 400g of powder.
amount of powder to be dispensed per cycle is configurable.
If you like gaming, a dance pad and Stepmania is a fun, awesome, and cheap way to get some high quality cardio.

Playing on easy modes is like walking. Once you build up some skill, playing on hard modes can feel like sprinting.
I'm surprised that they haven't come to this conclusion sooner, especially considering how the GDPR has handled smaller things like cookies
Calls to mind:

“He had the quality of being simultaneously frightening and cuddly, which is rare and rather wonderful.”

https://www.theguardian.com/music/2022/jan/21/meat-loaf-bat-...
Vegan diets can only exist at a global scale by externalizing the negative costs related to shipping, storage, and manufacturing.

The Vegan diet didn't/can't appear in a vacuum, and it only became widespread as an option for everyone once global shipping emerged.

Veganism has its place, but it's not the holier-than-thou panacea its adherents make it out to be.
> Given the context of the times, it was clearly not a statement about layout but about actually reordering the "organic" search results based on payments and without marking those boosted results as ads.

It's actually worse. Google didn't just say "our competitors put ads on top of results". They're suggesting/hinting that those competitors accept payment for placement when in fact that wasn't happening, their competitors like Bing (MSN then) were doing what Google is doing now - merely placing ads above the results, not selling placement.

The end result is that they're all now selling placement. The visual difference between ads and organic results is almost non-existent.
Do you also count people who have lingering symptoms for over a year (in the UK half a million, or ~ 1% of the entire population so far) or continue to be unable to do their day to day activities (quarter of a million in the UK, or 0.5% of the entire population so far) as recovered? [1]

[1]: https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/healthan...
I'd agree that clojure fits the boring tag, and that's a good thing. Unfortunately it's also dying. While many old libraries and tools are stable and functional, nothing new is really being created with it. The same couldn't be said for boring technologies like Java or Python.
The main feature Firecracker (and `crosvm`) is that they offer very trimmed-down VM's: you get disk, network, and serial (and KVM of course); that's it.

Thus if you don't need the emulation (and other extra features) from QEMU, it can be simpler to configure and certainly more secure to run.

For example I intend to run development VM's on Firecracker instead of QEMU.
speaks to the current crime rate in Oakland, its out of hand... No wonder why the Oakland Raiders moved to Las Vegas.
Yeah, surprised it's not flagged. I am vegan but arguing about it online just isn't worth it, so I'll grab some (vegan) popcorn with you.
Exactly. And, remarkably, so far this is not registering for anybody else in this thread. It is about not placing ads within search results, and making clear that ads, wherever they are, are different from search.

On a very vague, thematic level, this kind of grandstanding in Google's statement does seem to be in some sort of conflict with Google's approach to ad placement in 2022, because ads do very much seem similar to search results, but it has nothing to do with "ads above search results" or ads in the sidebar.
Outside of extremely low quality no name televisions. I don't think it's possible to buy a dumb TV anymore. TV manufacturers I found a revenue streams by including Roku or Android TV bundle in.
I have experience with this, this happened at our office in Houston. In that area, Comcast hung its fiber on the power poles, and I strongly suspect someone got drunk and decided to pop random hanging cables.
removing the potential flamewar comment. thanks @dang
> A high-resolution version appears upon clicking the image.

Not for me. Maybe imgur does something different in mobile than desktop.

Thanks for the transcription.
Planning and reviewing your social media calendar beforehand will help your team uncover poor etiquette and other editorial issues.

https://bamadv.com/this-methodology-might-be-missing-from-yo...
Books You Won’t Regret Rereading
But can you remember it for me wholesale?
The year of tech unicorns: India's startup ecosystem sees record-breaking growth
I don't see anything in that link that is markedly different from math notation used by one math community or the other. Sure, there are difference that are "improvements" in some sense of the word, and I think some of those can be adopted. But nothing major, that will somehow massively reduce the complexity of understanding mathematics by non-experts.
That's a strange way to concede but I'll take it.
Considering I work in academia it won't be much of a change, but the work is meaningful :)
What on earth are you talking about?

Fascism explicitly opposes Marxism, and "trade unions" under fascism were simply fascist-run organizations designed to suppress labor power. The Italian fascists banned non-fascist trade unions, and the fascist "union" was essentially run by the employers' association.
But isn't it reasonable to make distinction between "edit the broadcast (so that it is still entertaining) and keep the archive accessible (so we can study who we were)" and "edit all accessible versions of the media"? We all agree the second is censorship. The first, I would say, can be done incompetently and insensitively (if it is done with zero acknowledgement), but I have very hard time calling it immoral/malicious/censorship.
I do believe their motivation for people using their real name / identity came from a push to prevent abuse - theory being that you'd be more careful of what you post online if it's under your own name.

But in practice, it made people indifferent about what they say online. And of course, bots and malicious users will just use a fake name. The backlash that Facebook got when trying to force people to use their real identity, and to have their friends tell on them, must have been enormous - and likely lead to lawsuits, not to mention things like violence and death (think people trying to evade stalkers, trans people, etc.)

(And before replying to that last statement, think about whether you're about to commit victim blaming)
My understanding is that land used for livestock is often not suitable for crops, water is mostly rainwater, and animals are fed the grain deemed not suitable for human consumption?

I think things like nut processing use much more resources overall than milk from a cow
The article says they were shooting into the air
Definitely user-specific though. I have a wife and two kids, and we just use the dishwasher differently. It never sits with dirty dishes, it always gets loaded up started right now. If you open it to find dishes inside, they are clean. The only benefit I'd get from wifi is a notification that it's done cleaning. Not to say your use case isn't valid, because YMMV. But plenty of people other than single guys find wifi on a dishwasher useless ;-)
Right, 100 companies responsible for 70% of global emissions and yet we fight farms and plastic straws and farting animals.
Nope, none.
New funding to support sustainable future of space
I'm generally not a fan of photography, but damn, those are some really good photos.
Last time I tried (admittedly a couple years ago) this was not possible with wayland
For what it's worth I've broken two usb-c connectors on my laptop, one on a charger and bent one on my phone, and it's always been the cable that's given out. The ports are still like new.
It isn't about the customers never showing up, it is the machines taking up space on the floor, unused 90% of the time, which stops more of the free-weight crowd from joining because the gym is too crowded.

When people want to join a gym they ask the fit guy which gym they recommend. It's a bit like techies recommending thinkpads or macbooks which gave those respective products massive boosts.
Note, if you welcome this development, donations are equally welcome, and will probably lead directly to more such development.
But how much of the cows actually graze on open fields? Or much of their food doesn't come from plants like soy which is pretty edible for humans too...
TOTP or U2F keys. Not linked to your phone, not vulnerable to scams (e.g. people taking over your phone number because they convinced a support employee that they own it). TOTP easily transferable, U2F not so much (by design).
Learn Elisp the Easy Way:
M-x info
"Emacs Lisp Intro"
SpermTree, species-level database of sperm morphology spans animal tree of life
This sounds vary familiar to Synergy. If you're familiar with that project, would you say this (x2x) is better?
Didn’t they announce that they stopped scanning email for ad purposes? (Presumably because it wasn’t actually very lucrative.)
> (λy.M)[x := N] = λy.(M[x := N]), if x ≠ y and y ∉ FV(N)

As someone who spent a lot of time in mathy subjects, this is very readable to me - even though I don't know lambda calculus. I'd posit that if you have trouble with this, it is merely due to not spending much time in math.

Imagine someone who spent all his time in BASIC and he suddenly reads a Java codebase, and complains about the syntax.

> Why is it that software engineers in a few decades have come to the conclusion that proper variable naming is important and abuse of sigils a bad idea but mathematics don't feel the same way?

Because they've been doing it for a few hundred years longer than SW engineers have. I hear this refrain often here on HN. I would love to see someone write a textbook on electromagnetics or quantum mechanics using this verbose notation. The derivation of a harmonic oscillator (without ladder operators) takes a few pages of this concise notation. I shudder how lengthy it would be when more verbose.
> I watched that scene on yt, read the lyrics and even wiki page about that song. I can't understand why it's considered "extremely racist". It looks even cute. However I'm from Eastern Europe and probably miss some subtler context here. Or is this a case of overcorrection in US society? Excessive political correctness for past wrongdoings?

It's "extremely racist" because the new requirement by certain ideological groups is that depictions of certain ethnic groups has to be done with extreme sensitivity, otherwise they're racist. It's an extremely high bar (e.g. I'm sure a huge amount of American material depicting the English or French would be considered racist if that standard were applied). The result seems to be a general expungement of Native American imagery in the US, even of some stuff created by Native Americans themselves.

> It's also quite funny when I saw that "black magic" is now considered racist. Guess what? It's also called "black magic" in Serbia since centuries ago, when noone here ever saw non-white man. Black in this context symbolizes darkness, and fear we feel in the dark. Not a skin color.

First they go after the mockery, then they of after the innocent stereotypes, then they go after the things that just have a coincidental relation (because they can't stop).
They would probably be willing to parade Steve Balmer through downtown Redmond and yell "shame" at him every few steps. I think I could totally start overlooking IE6 if they did that.
Best pizza in Seattle, too.
Remember when the "science" claimed that low-fat, high carb diets were healthy?
Doctors once said that smoking was 'safe'.

Science is 'right' up until it's wrong.
If everyone ..., we'd have world peace.
Not sure I agree. I worked in AdWords support when the decision was made to move the top 1-3 ads above the search results.

There was a lot of internal chatter about whether this was compromising the integrity of the results. The decision was made to make the ad unit super obviously distinct from organic content, and to make a high quality threshold for getting promoted to that position - many pages would still be served with ads on the right of results but not above.

Even still we were very worried about the perception that the organic results were for sale. I would definitely believe that at one point in time the company was prepared to draw a line in the sand around “no ads above organic results.”

Edit: at launch the top ads looked like this: http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/3892/2343/1600/google_adw...
I used to work there and I think my statement is technically correct, regardless of what the breakdown in the earnings say.

Oh, sorry- I should have said "profit", not "revenue".
Look up the requirements for produce standardization before we pitchfork about the needs of farming. If we could get more "ugly" food cheaply to stores than we could easily feed the ENTIRE WORLD with our current farming infrastructure.