skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I personally don't want my university to have a public stance on these issues

For certain things there is no "not having a stance" -- existence forces a stance. To not be against genocide is to be a collaborator.

I consider it newsworthy as it highlights a growing trend of denying reality and pretending to be a victim when a loyalist's pet topic is discussed.

Fact: China is murdering Uyghurs.

Claim: it is offensive to Chinese culture to point out that China is murdering Uyghurs.

Conclusion: China doesn't want to be reminded that it is murdering Uyghurs.
good try google team, but no, go back to work nerfing ublock.
3000 RAM is good enough. If you upgrade the CPU and GPU you'll get effectively the same performance as any shiny new build and can last another 5+ years. You can get back the ethernet port with a PCI card or USB.

That being said, if you can afford it get the shiny new stuff. You deserve it.
I don’t* know why and you should have had that unforseen events factored into your international travel budget. How expensive can it possibly be to get a SIM card for 2 weeks in a foreign country? I’m not sure why you think the operator would give you free credit or be responsible for reminding you something so obvious. It’s obvious for me that I probably won’t have international roaming when I travel to foreign countries and will probably have to buy a local SIM.
> It’s fine, but it means that the revenue generating projections from sports teams are reflecting the amount of diverted entertainment spending, not net new money. And the frame is often the latter, which is both wrong and deceptive.

Yea I mean they probably don't depict this in the best way possible, but undoubtedly it brings in tourists and other investment, at a minimum. But I think that this could also be used as an argument against, say, an airport because now people have easy access to travel to NYC, or Florida, or California and it diverts money spent from local entertainment to those cities/attractions/etc... Instead of spending money at MoMA in NYC why don't you spend it at the Columbus Art Museum? (I do say this to illustrate a point, but I actually agree we should spend money more locally).

I really wish we could get away from "XYZ rich owners" comments though because the government subsidies all sorts of people, rich or otherwise. Also it's not just the owners but the players too. They make millions upon millions of dollars. Intel coming to Columbus with tax breaks subsidizes the rich shareholders and CEO. The federal government maintaining a shipyard in New England subsidizes wealthy dock workers and the shipyard CEO. Roads? Same thing. Hospitals? Wealthy doctors. Wealthy defense contractors making bombs that our tax dollars are paying for to defend Ukraine from Russia. And you can play this game with any public investment or economic decision.
<NOTIFICATION: Incoming chat from random IT person> Hey so I’ve been meaning to ask you about all this ssh traffic coming from your box. Do you know what that could be?
I've never been to a live NFL game but I've been in NFL stadiums probably >100 times.

Here's the schedule at NRG Park, the stadium where the Houston Texans play.

https://www.nrgpark.com/event-calendar/

They're currently hosting the Houston Rodeo and have pretty big concerts every night for the next few days after already having events every night for the few days before. There's literally a massive rodeo going on on the grounds around it and in it. Then there's a large auto auction, then a lot of other shows going on. There's 21 days of events going on in the next 46 days, meaning something is going on in that stadium ~46% of the time in the next month and a half.

Take a look at how full the calendar is for American Airlines Center, the stadium where the Dallas Stars (NHL) and Dallas Mavericks (NBA) play.

https://www.americanairlinescenter.com/events

Once again, a lot of things going on separate from both teams, and that's while both teams are actively playing season games as well!

These stadiums aren't just for a single sport.
Yeah, I would be against that as well. That sounds awful, kind of like a loyalty test. It reminds me of terrible stories after 9/11 from Middle Eastern American's getting eyed suspiciously and having their loyalties questioned. Imagine being an Arab and some school making you sign something like "9/11 was bad"?
>Gen-Xers got the same thing

GenX got ignored. The baton was passed from Boomers to Millennials. I guess we were all taking a bathroom break or something.

GenX UI, at least on the Web, was TABLE layouts with spacer GIFs dictated to us by Boomers who wanted brochures. Our crowning design achievement still lives on in WiFi router Web management tools and phpBB.

Yo, anybody going to the Phish concert? I need a ride.
MySpace. Not dull at all.
The FTC’s new enforcement weapon spells death for algorithms
Then you go out of house until the saw can be repaired or you can recruit a new employee to run it. If it's really to your advantage to have the capability in-house, no one will bat an eye.
Is Margaret Hamilton related to Alexander Hamilton?
They don't. Plaid is able to retrieve all the data about a debt using the user's credentials and that's about it. Most of our companies / developers use Plaid as their data source and Method as the payment rails.
>That sounds like something my mother says - Ukrainians should just surrender to save themselves. Forgetting that if we did that as a country at several points in our history in recent times neither one of us would be even alive. Resistance to invasion is the only way.

It is a simple matter of what Ukraine wants more, saving lives or being uncompromising.

>Oh no poor Russians and their economy. You say it like they were forced to invade.

You missed or simply ignored the point. The point was not poor Russia, but why they would agree to a peace deal and why they can't conquer and hold Ukraine.
We think alike. I am building a UI framework that goes against the grain of basically all contemporary design. It will echo the Berkeley Graphics philosophy:

Emergent over prescribed aesthetics.
Expose state and inner workings.
Dense, not sparse.
Explicit is better than implicit.
Regiment functionalism.
Performance is design.
Verbosity over opaqueness.
Ignore design trends. Timeless and unfashionable.
Flat, not hierarchical.
Diametrically opposite of minimalism. As complex as it needs to be.
Driven by specifications and datasheets.
Beauty emerges automatically without deliberation.
Do not infantilize users.

Humans can handle complexity. Especially, building UIs for technical people. McMasterCarr is being used by millions, yet it looks so unlike today's contemporary bloat: https://www.mcmaster.com/

If you're interested, sign up here: https://berkeleygraphics.com/newsletters/
I use Ctrl-c instead of esc, works really nice for me. I prefer it to jk actually. But that's the thing, choice. That's the best thing about our tools and operating systems. Respect for the user choice.
Millennials are spoiled by the attention. The Committee for Generational Distinctions is still trying to erase the existence of GenXers.

But it all gets better in your 40s. That's when you and your peers start to have enough power and money to be catered to. And when the 20-somethings start bitching about you.

> Older generations who think they know exactly what the younger generations

This is frequently called 'society'. Keep breathing long enough, you'll find yourself on the other side of that behavior.
Yea, from what I remember of the leading edge Gen Y/ trailing Gen X culture in early 00s it was similarly fucken crazy and eclectic.

Cat photos with cut out style animation playing guitars. The whole electroclash thing. Just watch the music video for The Knife’s heartbeats.

I associate the sterile corpo chic with 2015 onwards because in my young adult days (2011-2014) we were wearing Aztec print stuff, ripped 501 jeans and iridescent shell jackets with fresh prince colour vomit snap backs, bright plastic sunglasses and abusing psychedelic amphetamines like it was 1988
I'd love to read more about that. Is that a new idiom?
I think this is a topic of continuing research. Probably the New Republic doesn't dive too deep into climate research?

One original article from 2008 made the case that they suck up a lot of CO2:
https://www.nature.com/articles/nature07276 (or https://sci-hub.hkvisa.net/10.1038/nature07276)

But this finding was challenged in 2021:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/03/210325150055.h... (or https://sci-hub.hkvisa.net/https://www.nature.com/articles/s...)

Edit: Dunno if climate is really the best argument there anyway. The old-growths have high biodiversity value, and are hard to regrow. Carbon is more or less a fungible commodity that can be sunk in a billion other ways.
The actual changes can be found here:
https://github.com/openssl/openssl/commit/a40398a15ea9c218f4...
(2011)! [1]

I wonder how much of the advice would have changed in the past decade+ time-span.

[1] http://web.archive.org/web/20110923161027/https://addyosmani...
I love LA but what? There are some plans but clearly NY and SF have better rail, to name a few.
If only I had more time, I'd love to gather up these images with these fake words and create a dictionary. I know that there are thesewordsdonotexist type of sites, but this seems different. Luckily, I have no free time to find myself down that particular rabbit hole.
FYI, Iridium Go plans include an unlimited data plan.

Very slow, but people have actually used ssh over it.

With this you’d actually be able to achieve your use case goals.
People vote for it though.
This looks great! Please consider upstreaming this into LLVM; it would benefit many other users of LLVM. I'd love to see this used in Rust, for instance.

What kind of compilation performance do you see for how long this pass takes?

Do you apply this to all functions, or to all functions with certain properties, or to functions tagged some particular way?
They lost Visa and MasterCard

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30441276
"There was audible booing and jeering going on from the Chinese students partway through her question, and during the answer they started to get up and just walked out of the room,"

Let's not go over the top, the reaction is not uncommon in public events when a person or a group very strongly objects to what is being said. Whether this is rude or disrespectful is another issue but the point is that this happens all the time. It's not really newsworthy.

Now, a key issue here and in your comment is the choice of terms. China and the vast majority of Chinese people will object and be offended by the use of the term "genocide". The term really is pushed in order to frame the narrative, and it has proved extremely effective (as can be seen here), but is not established fact.
i zoomed into some land that i'm intimately familiar with in mississippi. it got the tree loss right (when some logging took place), but doesn't show the later reforesting.
It's worse than he says. Not only do EV have stunning acceleration which grandpa will most likely not be able to control, they're extremely heavy, especially at the bottom end.

From what I've read a VW Golf weighs between 1300 - 1600kg. A VW ID.3, practically the same car but electric, weighs between 1800 - 1900kg. That's a small car weighing as much as a bigger, older ICE SUV. An almost 40% weight increase over the equivalent ICE. Battery weight will really need to go down.

Plus we're going to have to really upgrade road infrastructure to make it safer.
I grew up watching the Patriots in the 80/90's when they sucked. Every game was blacked out because they didn't sellout.

It's such a short sighted policy. Every kid I grew up with was a Raiders, Dallas, SF fan because they couldn't be a Patriots fan.

What a great way to alienate millions so you can sell 60000 tickets. Every thing these leagues due is tied to an rooted in stupid television contracts that are getting more and more irrelevant.
> but many do not like "millennial minimalism."

Reminds me a post calling prior, post GAR generation trends as the 'gigabore': https://web.archive.org/web/20170731050026/https://medium.co...
The banks reversed course after a huge shitstorm [1] that included a number of high-profile influencers... and the attempt of the fundamentalist groups to find actually objectionable material like "revenge porn", stolen content and pornography produced under extortionary conditions like Pornhub hosted failed, which killed their leverage.

Additionally, the censorship debate started discussions in Europe to create an European-based, discrimination-free payment network [2] - and that would have been a bigger threat to the Visa/Mastercard duopoly's profits than the risk of angering a bunch of Evangelical nutcases in the US.

Meanwhile as for Pornhub, they still only have Bitcoin, Ethereum and shitcoins, and IIRC direct bank wire transfers as payment method.

[1]: https://time.com/6092947/onlyfans-sexual-content-ban/

[2]: https://www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de/european-payments-initi...
I think this was what we ran into.

https://office365itpros.com/2021/04/01/microsoft-push-ads-te...
I used to do this as a newb before I learned about how index.js works. In hindsight, it makes a lot of sense (especially when you consider browser parity), and I find it amusing how common the use of index.js is in React codebases, when Ryan Dahl named index.js one of his greatest mistakes when creating Node.
They’re probably testing the price sensitivity of a group of customers who represent a tiny part of their revenue.

Some will stay and pay the much higher price presumably - in the absence of alternatives and they’re not bothered about those who leave.

Not good but not surprising.
Can you cite a couple of examples where it _did_ improve things?
Don't know about railroads, speculating here: Perhaps the brakes wear down over use, which would loose weight over time?
Funding both is an interesting perspective. It is certainly practical. It is just that some people view the arts as impractical.

While that may be true from a purely economic stance, I am left to wonder how many people would want to live in a world truly devoid of the arts. I am not speaking of the stereotypical impression of the arts here. I am speaking of creative expression, whether it is linked to social discourse or not, arts here. Even though I am a bit of a fan of utilitarian and, arguably, industrial architecture, I am can also understand the human need for aesthetic and naturalistic environments.
Stash is a command line program for storing text data in encrypted form
Oil prices drop – but pump prices remain high
The website is new, but this business also runs one of my favorite brick and mortar tea shops! It's in the Oakland hills.

They pile up the steaming leaves from every cup they brew and the shop fills with the earthy caramel aroma of good tea.
> Where are they going to go

Pay for your own hosting.
I have fond memories of the algorithm. Two practical things I've used it for are

1. fitting flat surfaces to a point cloud

2. assigning people to study groups based on music tastes (they picked a few artists they liked I used to echonest API for calculating distances)

It's been too long since I've had an excuse to use it...
I think Balaji is more interested in having SaaS create their own Ministry of Information to do their PR instead of needing to rely on journalists who seem to be generally unfriendly to him.
Yes... it is VR.
The site was designed to appeal to those who do know what Racket:Next [aka Racket: Nx is, and those who want to know a LOT more.
And "sanction" is one of those crazy words... but it's the one the International Federations use... the good kind.
Thanks for commenting.
Merit, by definition, is what you deserve. I could see the case for merit-based applications that take into account how far you've come relative to where you started.
I don't know if it's related, but there seems to be a trend these past years of ugly design taking over...

The first company I remember was Dropbox but they seem to have backpedalled on that when looking at their current homepage.

Gumroad or Xolo recently updated their websites and are perfect examples of what I'm talking about:

https://gumroad.com/

https://www.xolo.io/
No one is claiming people shouldn't be allowed to talk about it. But that means allowing people to have opposing thoughts no matter how wrong-headed

A lot of people are just uninterested in foreign affairs and want to go about living their lives. In that case you're not getting them to "take a stance", you're getting them to be obedient. And for what purpose? You want to argue there should be a draft and we should fight this injustice? I may disagree but fine. But if you want to argue that we need to force Chinese students to sign some paper that states a belief, then that sounds awful regardless of what that piece of paper says.
Most things that are black are oxidized
SF's is pretty bad, too. To be sure, SF's is better than LA's, but LA's is a pretty low bar. BART and CalTrain provide good coverage to the cities directly around the Bay itself, but once you get to the outer suburbs, service falls off dramatically (and none at all north of SF, in Marin and Sonoma counties).

And don't get me started on the pathetic state of public transit in the city itself. Muni is disgusting, unsafe-feeling, unreliable, and slow. Even LA's metro buses are better than SF's.

Chicago, OTOH, has an outstanding public transit infrastructure.
-81% in about a year ($55->$10.4). Big yikes there.
So I guess there are no good options anymore. I always liked Vimeo, but what’s the alternative now? If you use YouTube, you’re at risk of some weird bot deciding to deactivate your account without notice. Seems like there’s just no good options anymore for indie video creators. Are there?
Thanks for being here Colin, that says a lot about your commitment to the product :)

I will take a look at your API as I'm currently doing my own thing using Common Crawl + some perl (yeah... perl) scripts, but that's quite expensive to maintain.
It has a tooltip on the loss section that mentions that the young trees need to get big enough to 'achieve canopy closure'
Please don't bring this toxic culture here.
Yeah and the race car people don't care about a lot of things people who use and build ordinary cars do. In a normal car it's not going to perform as well.

Which goes back to we're not going to be making a performance argument. People don't drive race cars.

Regarding your comments about the flex fuel cars, yeah they will do well on the fuel. I think it's Brazil that runs mostly that type of fuel.

Personally, given that we don't use corn which is terrible on the planet and inefficient, using that kind of fuel is a really good idea and has a number of advantages so don't get me wrong.

At this point in time, a lot of drivers and vehicles will be negatively impacted.
Keep it as flat as possible until you really, really need to structure it.

A folder for components and a maybe separate one for pages or containers is probably all you need (and even those you could probably stick in components until some structure arises). Have seen quite a lot of code-bases that suffered from people trying to structure their folders around a certain model too early on, change their mind, change it again, result: a mess.
It’s hard to justify buying these when you have M1 Max or Ultra in Mac Studio.
Worse? Intel obtaibed at the torture extreme is simply not reliable. The cultural need - at the elites' level - to "break" the opposition is disturbing. And yes,ultimately this manifests in the broader culture. If for no other reason, the elites have become normalized to The Culture of Violence and see no reason to change course. Their power remains safe and intact.
I know it's not really difficult, but just reading it spelled out like that makes it sound very non-intuitively difficult. Tech writing is hard!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marina_Ovsyannikova#Aftermath

> It was reported that Ovsyannikova pleaded guilty to flouting the law and was fined ₽30,000 or $280.

https://twitter.com/jason_corcoran/status/150376685026146713...

> A Moscow court fined Marina #Ovsyannikova, who burst onto primetime Russian news last night with an anti-war poster, 30,000 rubles.

https://twitter.com/KevinRothrock/status/1503771147376209923

> First comments from Ovsyannikova: 14-hour interrogation, denied her access to lawyers, she’ll talk more tomorrow after some sleep. She speaks English at the end of this video.

Additional reporting: https://www.reuters.com/world/russian-court-fines-woman-anti...
Yes, for these examples SICMUtils is handling the state updates and gives new coordinates to Mathbox to render.

The library works in both JS and the JVM, so I was able to generate an unevaluated code form for the equations of motion (simplified, optimized!), which clerk sends over the wire for the JS build of sicmutils to run.

Here is the code for that demo: https://github.com/sritchie/programming-2022/blob/main/src/p...

The api is settling, of course this, so this current version is all quite playful! I will add instructions on how to get this building when I’m back at the keyboard.

Another way this will all get more powerful is via the in-progress mathbox-react[0] project. When that’s settled we can send a data structure representing a full scene across the wire, and build stuff like math3d[1] , but with the full power of Clojure augmenting the UI equation editor. Dreamy stuff!

[0] https://github.com/ChristopherChudzicki/mathbox-react

[1] https://www.math3d.org/
The formatting in italics makes this seem like a quote, but I can't find a source. Is this a quote from a larger work?
> The great ones leave instantly

Some of the talented ones leave instantly and maybe some of the great ones. But some really great ones stay because they are personally committed to the work and couldn't care less about their linked in or who's running the company. How much change was there at Bell Labs but the likes of Dennis Ritchie never left.
> its design is after all a bit on the boring side.

Web 1.0 utilitarian design

You could even say it has fans.
What makes you think that? They got 40 million in federal funding this past year. It's in the annual report. Search "Federal."

https://www.kennedy-center.org/globalassets/news-room/annual...
Everything is dying, all the time, everywhere lol. It's hard to keep up anymore... people using up resources way faster than they can be replenished, and it's only getting worse...
> But the overall injustice of the invasion is widely agreed.

It's not. Unless you define "widely" to be "amongst the people who used the invasion of Kuwait to justify the invasion of Iraq."

https://www.nytimes.com/1990/09/03/world/confrontation-in-th...

https://billmoyers.com/2014/06/27/the-first-iraq-war-was-als...
interesting. I hadn't considered AMD doing this due to Intel 12th gen.
If true, that's a sign that AMD isn't doing this to help customers, but to hurt intel
It's one command. e.g.:

> bazel run //k8s:app_prod.apply

this command will:

1. build the app, as needed (java, python, go, or some mixture)

2. build and push docker images, as needed.

3. render kubernetes manifests, replacing image name placeholders with something that exactly matches what's been pushed.

4. apply the kubernetes manifests to a the cluster.

Of course we still use an automation system (Github workflows), and it does a few more things such as actually installing bazel, setting up some credentials, etc. But yeah - the lines are blurred.