skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> FB used outrage as a way to increase engagement with their product and it worked for a while, but now FB is increasingly a non-desirable place to hang out.

> Instead you can go to TikTok where you will find mostly amusing and at times informative content.

Tiktok does this very well. I usually end up feeling good after using TikTok. On the other hand Twitter makes me stressed, FB is not much used by my friends age group or only used for memes, and Instagram is now showing me two ads every three stories that is really a pain to use.
Clarence Birdseye would disagree. If freezing and/or refrigeration isn't an option, use shelf-stable or canned vegetables. Nuts, dried grains & legumes, etc. are clearly not going to be an issue. IRL there would likely be a combination in use at schools (and I advocate prisons) in the US and other developed countries.

In other places, people eat rather well without various food preservative technologies, particularly if there's no meat or dairy to worry about.
Work unites what politics divide
How about the D-50? ;-)
"I hope they penalize websites with heavy tracking or advertising."

I hope they give me a easy way, to set my own priorities (but I would choose that option).
Again.. "the whole screen" which implies everything you can see... Not everything that exists.
Yep. Apple will be able to present this as evidence in any future court cases that while a reduced commission may be beneficial for developers, it does not necessarily reduce prices for consumers.
Came here expecting optimal solution to be top comment.
He has a different personal branding [0],[1] outside of GitHub

[0]: https://fribbledom.com/

[1]: https://mastodon.social/@fribbledom
WiMax WISPs. They were a potentially interesting competitor to cellular (and potentially cable ISPs) that focused on delivering simple wireless WAN internet connectivity rather than full-fat phone company service.
>The title of this post and point of the twitter thread is:

>"For some searches literally the whole screen!! on google is now ads."

And that's what you see in the screenshots. What's the problem?
The base game heavily and explicitly results in creating an environmental wasteland. You can choose to be more environmentally-friendly—I did a playthrough like that—but the only benefit is fewer attacks by the natives, which isn’t much of a benefit from a gameplay perspective.

The game is heavily moddable, though, and I wouldn’t be surprised if there was a mod that made the gameplay more to your taste. It’s a very fun game and worth trying.

FWIW, the code balancing mechanic in the game is “pollution makes enemies attack and grow stronger” so it’s possible for the game to have been about the dangers of exploitation. But that aspect of the game is poorly fleshed out compared to the rest of the game.

Judging from the concept art they shared, that may be something they’re fixing with the expansion.
Yes you are. Watch how i can simplify it for you...

> The idea that inflation is anything other than an increase in the supply of money is an intentionally confounding theoretical device with no basis in reality.
Sonifying science: from an amino acid scale to a spider silk symphony
Kubrernetes is an old thechnology. It should be serverless!
SEEKING WORK

Location: Miami, FL
Remote: yes

Backend contractor in Clojure, Python, and Databases. Website: https://butternotes.com

-- tech stack in butternotes: clojure, postgresql, vuejs, musicxml and other music-related libs.

github: https://github.com/dt1

During the past few months, I've learned some NodeJS and VueJS. I'm currently learning how to build audio VSTs, using C++.

I've been out of work over the past 2 years, so I'm getting a little rusty. My front end is horrific, not for lack of trying; I can only do backend.

email: dbtoomey@gmail.com
You can indeed do whatever you want with your iPhone. You can throw it in a blender if it pleases you. That doesn't mean Apple is obligated to make it easy for you. Apple has sold you a device with a given hardware/software configuration, just like Samsung when they sell you a washing machine. If you don't like it, you don't have to buy it.
I didn't use Fusion 360 back when the hobbyist version was great. I actually pay $500/yr for Fusion 360 (it's one of the only pieces of software I use that costs money out of my pocket) and to me it's worth every cent. It's a phenomenally powerful program.

Now what I don't like is that advanced features are extra (on top of a single seat license); like, certain toolpaths cost extra money. But so far, the amount of features in the single seat license version has been good to me.
That is not really a big problem if you take consciousness as some sort of a continuous measure. For simplicity I usually use skill at playing any chosen real-time game.
Undo/redo works great and now has a 100 step history.
Well, I'm not totally convinced it's not like anything to be a rock. But this is the generally widely-used object of "an object without qualia".

You are apparently a believer in some degree of panpyschism. That's fine. Conscious is like gravity - it's just a part of the universe and there's no explanation for it other than that it is experienced by anything with (mass, for gravity ; ??? for consciousness).

I'm not opposed to this explanation, I'm just not (yet) convinced that it's the right one.
Minding your Manners in the Middle Ages (2021)
Cassowary – Run Windows Apps on Linux using a VM as if they were native apps
The other (crucially) important part is that a change to a parameter only needs to cause recalculation of effected objects. With openscad, you have to re-run the entire program.
Yes, thoughts pop up on their own. The brain is a team made of a generator and a critic. They learn and work together. The generator is like a language model, it will make some contextual association or random jump. But then the critic allows to evaluate this fresh thought. Doing this multiple rounds before acting is necessary for reasoning.

When you meditate you let your generator run free and unrestricted or try to quiet it, while the critic should stop from interfering. By lacking its interference you just sit without an explicit goal. You're not achieving anything, you have no purpose. Just being.

That is nice to do sometimes, I think it's a very artistic perception, but insufficient for the requirements of life. In life you need to engage the critic, you need to construct your solutions. The meditation experience is like some kinds of music, sports and art, a nice thing to cultivate, but not the pinnacle of consciousness.

Consciousness has a really important job to do, it fights for its own existence, it creates consciousness. Nobody else is going to help it if it doesn't help itself.
The problem is, people have seen less proof of this "genocide" than of Iraq's WMDs. Trusting think tanks funded by the US defense industry is a bad idea to most normal thinking humans.
I’m reading this at 7am from Perth. On a Saturday, so I imagine Australian engagement might be low for the next few hours still.
iOS users are legitimately willing to pay more for things, Apple has worked very hard to make this be the case. Why should small businesses in the Netherlands be rewarded for Apple's hard work?
Firefox on Android has uBlock Origin. I think Kiwi and other browsers allow it too. No idea about Chrome or anything.
Maybe the closest free plugin, but it's not on the level of accuracy as Plogue's Chipsynth OPS7, which is bit-accurate. The author has an interesting video here, with more to come hopefully: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XJ97iXQrqzw
Maybe people don't reply because they don't care about proving it to you, or they don't care about replying to some snarky-ass comment. I saw what I saw, and don't care if you don't believe it.
BS.

I've run skunkworks projects in every single organisation I've worked for, and it's vastly easier today to 'pad out' the way "Agile" is practiced these days than it was in the past.
Then you'll have no trouble quoting my exact words suggesting that we "throw all of that out." Right?
I'm not really sure how that changes anything I said. You're naïve if you think the service isn't going to pass those costs onto their users.

And if you need to resort to a custodial service, what are you even using BTC for? Using a custodian to give you permission to enter and exit a market is antithetical to everything Bitcoin stands for and exactly what it was created to fix.
Just install ublock origin? It works fine on Firefox on my phone.
> 2) We know it is composed, in some way and to some degree, of information.

I don't see how we can be said to know this, certainly not at this point in human investigation of consciousness.
I regularly add activesupport to my Ruby programs that don't use the rest of Rails at all. It's just _so_ convenient.
If you are in a bad area you are in a bad area. Just seems like correlation.
Already heavily downvoted and soon dead.
I realize that it’s based on a movie, but it always surprises me how acceptable in the US are jokes about Eastern Europeans. Can you imagine “The big Leplowski” for a different group of people? It would cause an outrage.
I don't think your description of "free market" with some arbitrary constraint on singular party, i.e. Apple, is quite self-consistent, but I digress; the argument is not hinged on holding "freeness of the market" as self-evidently good.

> if all the end-users truly believe that, all the others will fail from no users

Not necessarily. There is a possibility that each individual user may not be valuable enough to the developer to negotiate the Terms of Service imposed on them by the developer. Nor does logistics allow for such negotiation. By voting with our wallets, Apple acts on behalf of all of us securing some of our interests, meanwhile pocketing some money for their mediation service, just like a lawyer, non-profit, union, lobby group, co-op, or agent would do.
I honestly think CadQuery has more promise as a way to get open source 3D components and modules to the mainstream, because it's fundamentally code, and can be reasoned about as such (diffed, merged, blamed, parameterised, modularised, reused and tested). Putting SolidWorks or FreeCad file into source control is a very different thing.

Also, as it's natively Python, you have all sorts of library support, up to and including things like numpy.
I was very glad too, and I'm pretty sure not everybody has answered yet since it's "viernes godín".

I'm from Michoacan, and reading or seeing the clueless expression when I answer gives me some sort of joy and proudness.
The F is wrong with US??? In EU, in high income countries paid PCR tests is less than 60 euro piece if you need it for something else than for medical reasons. In lower income countries it can be less but probably not less than 40 euro.
I think we'll need to wait a few years for the dust to settle to know if/what important discoveries were made. It's very hard to judge mid-event what will hold in the future
I've been visiting regularly over the last 10 years or so and it's definitely gotten more expensive the last few years. Also much more tourist oriented...
My anecdata, as an outsider who is a researcher, is that silicon valley is either the south SF bay area or the mindset. I certainly mean the latter when describing HN to others.
You can kill and rob people, but only during the missions. God forbid you don’t help an old lady get home safe in a free roam!

Seriously, this karma system just made no sense.
Emotion seems to be a form of super-intelligence or pre-intelligence. Every time I worry about the rate at which we are supposedly approaching "artificial intelligence", I ask myself how close we are to being able to synthesize artificial emotion. Seems like a comfortable 1000 years, if not much much more.
Kvass is great, a Russian cafe here used to have it off-menu (sadly they closed). I've seen a local producer selling beet kvass but IMO the bread-based one tastes better.
Experts fear repercussions from ongoing cyberattacks against North Korean IT
> On Netflix, I'd love to change the order of the various categories. But I can't. Netflix decides for me what the order should be.

I am paying for Netflix and 3 others and finding myself more and more watching the content I am still paying for, well ... somewhere else. For exactly this reason.
I agree. Should I make another post stating how DDG only shows ads on the entire screen as well?

It seems that all of the search engines just suck huh.
I once crashed while snowboarding and lost consciousness.

When I woke up when the ski patrol started talking to me I did not have a profound experience like you, it was simply like waking up a little tired, but I was “there” instantaneously.

Did not remember the falling though, so it must have been quick.

I guess the mechanics of “turning off” matter.

A different scary thought: how can you verify you are still “you” when you go to sleep and wake up tomorrow?

Edit: I also remember when I had surgery and they injected the sleeping drug, I felt my body disappearing as the drug circulated in my bloodstream, and I lost consciousness instantly as it reached my head. It was a weird experience.
Nice visual - the poll text was long and unwieldy
location: los angeles

Remote: yes
Relocate: no

Tech: Python, Clojure, VueJs, PostgreSQL, C++, etc.

Website: https://butternotes.com

-- tech stack in butternotes: clojure, postgresql, vuejs, musicxml and other music-related libs.

github: https://github.com/dt1

During the past few months, I've learned some NodeJS and VueJS. I'm currently learning how to build audio plugins, using C++.

I've mainly been out of work for the past 2 years, so I'm a little rusty. I'm terrible at front-end, not for lack of trying, so I wouldn't be able to do f/e or full stack.

email: dbtoomey@gmail.com
I currently design my FreeCAD models by writing them in Python. That way, I don't need to learn yet another base language, and I still get to use the FreeCAD GUI for manual refinement.
You didn't even read my comment you replied to. Did you not see where I said that I scrolled down past the ads to look at all the totally legit SEO spam?
We agree that policy is the best approach. But, the irony is that policy is needed because we can't rely on people to make the right choices at the individual level. While we agree that policy is helpful to wrangle bad actors, you seem to go one step further and insinuate it doesn't matter in the meantime if we all behave as bad actors. I get your pragmatic stance, I'm also saying there's a moral component to it.

>it's not my 'culture' to eat food and put the heating on in my house, everyone does it in every country in the world.

There's some irony in you claiming I'm acting in bad faith, yet you keep straw manning. I gave a specific example of housing zoning and you equate it to this?

Your defensiveness is telling enough that I'll just leave one more comment. Yes, every culture needs food and shelter. But how they go about those things is very culture dependent. Some may get their protein primarily from pork and beef while others from tofu. Some may live in a McMansion, while others have multi-generational homes. Those cultural choices have an impact.

Your comment about light switches is again bad faith attempt to trivialize salient points. An an example, residential energy use is higher on a CO2e basis than all of transport (road + aviation + shipping). It's actually higher than most sectors, save agricultural (barely) and industry. So let's just ignore all those, eh?

Edit: I think you're having a hard time understanding my point and are reverting to straw manning.

What I am NOT saying: "We need to have zero emissions."

What I AM saying: "Just because we can't reach zero emissions doesn't mean we shouldn't do everything we can to get reasonably close" Inability to get to zero is not an excuse to absolve oneself of personal choices.

If things are, in your words, properly "fucked" I'm assuming that means you're willing everything in your power to contribute to those big solutions. Are you willing to quit a high-status job to contribute? Or move to be part of an organization doing meaningful R&D? If not, there's some cognitive dissonance there.
Consider also compiling a realtime configuration of the kernel with the periodic timer ticks.
Common Carrier laws exist to ensure that infrastructure that occupies one physical location is shared. If AT&T had sat on the transistor patent, then Telefunken would have invented the transistron a whole two years later, and that's what we'd be calling the switches in our computers. Even failing that, delaying the information age by the expiry time of a patent doesn't seem like a big deal when you look at the big picture.
I understand why Python does it this way, but this is usually where someone points out Ruby doing:

somestring=somearray.join(' ')

Versus Python's:

somestring=' '.join(somearray)
Snowplow McSnowface
The “Poll: Where do you live?” Visualized
I waited a while to reply to you, because the thread got overwhelmed with some pretty over the top opinions.

When I am considering whose resume is worth a call back for, there are a variety of signals:

- Is your resume even vaguely coherent
- Do you have things on your resume that suggest curiosity and the ability to get things done
- Are you likely to stick around long enough to be worth investing in you? So if you changed jobs every 1-2 years, you're going to lose a lot of points
- If you worked at a company which I don't think aligns with good treatment of the general public, how long did you work there? Was it early in your career, or late?

I don't think anyone is being discarded just for working at Facebook, but if you're borderline in any of these other categories, working for a long time at Facebook is certainly a negative factor for getting a call back.
> you can not have 2 parallel versions on the same lib, in the sane app

with the very latest ruby version, you actually can:

https://rubyreferences.github.io/rubychanges/3.1.html#kernel...
>Currently it's in free beta with a waitlist (took a week for me)

When did you apply? I filled out their survey at the end of december and haven't even received a confirmation email. I tried again a few weeks back with a gmail address, and still nothing. So I guess at least it's already at Google-level customer service.
This is highly related to the fact that men also have more choices.

They can be a construction worker or mover.
“Analogies are like babies. Some of them are cute, some of them are ugly, but almost all of them suck.”
Lord of the rings themed oscilloscopes.
https://imgur.com/a/uCK2Ec8
I think it is preposterous to suggest that Dennett is not recognizing his own SE.

Dennett, however, requires that the mysterious part of his own SE must be explainable by a non-mysterious aspect of SE. He just doesn't have any proposal for what or how that could be. He wants to wave his hands and say, "well, we have detectors for this and that and these predictive capabilities and these modelling systems, and so ... ta-da, we're conscious!"
For us this toilet paper shortage was only during the time when there were no vaccines, I just mentioned this fact as a reminder of context to readers that it was'nt a good idea to just go to the store every day for daily amounts of paper back then. (Alternative response: where are you that you still got a toilet paper shortage?)

I assume you're the person that took my first karma point based on this misunderstanding?

Note also that around 40% of world population hasn't gotten a single vaccination yet. It's a bit presumptuous to assume these are all personal choice, even if I weren't vaccinated (I am lucky enough to have gotten multiple, even if I wish we could offer everyone the same amount at a similar time -- it stung a little, if you will).
I’m sure we could dim the cities after 12am. Also lights are not the solution to crime, it’s merely preventing some symptoms rather than addressing the actual issues.

I think it would be great to also impose noise limits/ car curfews.
I've recently used rewrite that comes with YAML recipes [1] for the common refactoring

[1] https://docs.openrewrite.org/reference/yaml-format-reference
This is how search results for "car rentals new york" look like on my display, there are no organic results above the fold.

https://i.imgur.com/CFeWDY1.png

As for your question, there is no point in trying to replicate results for the same query, search results and the displayed ads can wildly differ for the same query based on a large number of factors.
Starts in 9 hours from now.

https://fosdem.org/2022/schedule/day/saturday/

https://fosdem.org/2022/schedule/day/sunday/

Videos will be uploaded later, but my experience is if you don't watch it live you probably never will.
As a 20-something I spent some time in India when backpacking from England to Australia. One of my strongest memories was a safari we did out into the desert on camels, and just laying beneath the night sky. I never would have guessed at that age you can just literally watch satellites go by. I counted about a dozen "shooting stars" before I stopped counting (which is just objects burning up in the atmosphere on entry). The vividness of the clouds of stars was just breathtaking. Never seen anything close to it since.
Is the gravitational constant something that tells us a lot about quantum mechanics? Since it derives from mass?

What I mean is, just like the sun radiates in the EM spectrum and tells us a lot about the properties of those fields, does gravity do something similar?
For 2 years they have bragged about their new feature that when you click on a streamers profile pic, it takes you to their profile page.
Was this a green text at one point?
And now you've pointed out a hole in my mp3 collection, thanks! I have the CD but somehow forgot to rip the song.
Or what they are doing at the time this poll came out.
At their size (10m x 2.8m), it probably won't even measure a full pixel.
You might also like my recent presentation on understanding micro architecture:

https://speakerdeck.com/alblue/understanding-cpu-microarchit...

The presentation was recorded and is on YouTube

https://youtu.be/Pa_l3aHCoGc
Not really. I've never had plumber training, and yet figured out how to do it by watching them.

Writing software isn't learned that way.

I've also never met an electrician who knew what inductive coupling was. They just followed the building code. They had no idea why. The roofers didn't know what galvanic corrosion was, either, and I had them pull all the nails out that were incompatible with the flashing material and redo it. (I talked to the contractor in advance about this, and he ignored me and use the wrong nails anyway.)
Last time I read Canada's (several years ago), they allow you to travel for "business meetings" (including conferences), but I don't believe you can technically use it to "work" in Canada.

Basically, you can travel to meet a Canadian business - but you shouldn't be planning to travel just to do your job.
I heard back pretty promptly.
On Android you can use Firefox with uBlock Origin.
In any case - there is somewhat of a disconnect between international media saying "New Zealand does X!..." - broadly implying the cooperation and vision of an entire country - and the reality on the ground, which is that the average New Zealander has neither heard nor cared much about the issue; with the vast majority of the NZ population living standard western lives in bright urban centres which by their very nature preclude astronomical suitability.

What NZ does have - much like neighbour Australia has at larger scale, with it's endless barely-inhabited deserts - is large swathes of sparsely populated rural and semi-rural regions. And it's generally these which are lending themselves to this interest. Efforts to enhance and protect that status are just the icing on the cake.