skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't listen to what people want or like. As I said, tree selection is not for one's lifetime : it's a gift for the next generation.

If you're approaching landowners by telling them they can turn a profit in X years, you are doing it wrong. If your motivation is greed, then you set yourself up for failure, first because price forecast 25 years in the future are absolutely idiotic and meaningless (as we have seen in the past two years), then because trees are very complex organisms that take a very long time to grow. By modifying their genome you expose them to potential rejection by their peers and more things that you will discover in two decades. And also getting bared from planting them in Europe.

So, get your marketing straight : no more profit, and grow what you want. Take those carbon credits home, that's the most profitable thing you can do.
It's funny how you make a terrible assumption about an OS base while explaining the difference between the different versions of another OS.

Android is a great base, and some OEMs customise it to hell, and add their "bloat". Some is genuinely terrible, some is interesting. There's always Google and Motorola phones ( at the very least) which give stock experience, and popular FOSS versions you can flash yourself if you fancy them more.

Compared to the iOS experience, if you don't like it, you're holding it wrong ( does iOS finally support anything else besides all your apps are plastered on the home screen, with optional folders? As someone who grew up arguing with people who just put everything on their Desktop, i twitch thinking of that).
As web developer, I don't even know how to do some of those "tiny" items at all right now.
Fair, I'm American and don't know who won the Super Bowl the other month, or even who played.
If you can't spend the money on anything useful, let the taxpayer keep their money.
Isn't that similar to what the US did with China? The interdependence is maybe not at the same strategic level but it is still significant, wouldn't overnight interruption of any import from China be very painful both to US consumers and industries?
In the UK very few stadiums are publicly funded. This can be done. I'd prefer my city mismanage my money into nurses hands than into a stadium.
I don't like adding more noise to the comments, but since you seem to have a serious question as to why:

> It is ok if you don't like sports (which is obvious from your comments about Tokyo, London, and Paris which all have notably big sports cultures), but you don't have to pretend that other people don't find value in it.

Your comment would have been sooo much better if it hadn't started with a personal insult.

I am also not convinced about your argument there. I have no idea about what teams or even what kinds of sports teams those cities have, yet to me those cities are famous. I see little connection with a city's fame and sports in general except for rare circumstances. I may know for some cities that there also are sports teams, but I doubt those cities' fame was much changed by having them. I'm sure there's one or the other anecdote where a city became significantly more famous because of some team, but I doubt that this is even close to significant. For example, I think the German founder of SAP sponsored a local soccer team which let them buy a lot of to players, and with it he made an unknown town (and an unknown local team) kind of famous. That's not exactly the norm. Usually even such magnates prefer already well-known cities for their pet teams.
> Anecdotally, companies fall into a trap where individual engineer's own services that they must be paged for. These engineers don't get the time to make the service reliable

I think that’s where I’d draw the line if I was in such a situation. If I’m on the hook for dealing with any outages, then I won’t be working on anything else until the service is reliable.
Holy wall of text. I'm normally ok with these things but that site could use some CSS.
You responded with multiple points. I responded with multiple points. Then you responded with only the comment about watching/playing sports. You then edited in the point about Seattle after I already responded. Now you are acting like I am the one focusing too much on this semantics issue. This is genuinely weird behavior and I'm done with it.
A bank would entirely be entitled to keep the info around. All information that must be retained by law (such as receipts, financial transactions etc.) is exempt from the GDPR and you cannot ask for deletion. You can ask that the holder of that information does not use it for purposes other than the ones covered by law, but that’s the full extend of it.
Carrier pigeons too, there's already a RFC for it: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2549

TCP/IP over smoke signals would make a great RFC in a couple weeks. ;)
The interesting part is state transitions (mutations). How would your Apache server coordinate mutations to your cat database with other servers when you need to enforce invariants like the maximum number of kittens a cat can have per year?
Non English is a plus tbh
A „JavaScript popup“ is indistinguishable from a div (or other block element) or its visibility being toggled.
The Global Digital ID Prison
Mid sized compared to essentially mega corps... I wouldn't consider them mid sized on any reasonable metric.
> - I thought ARM32 has 12(-14) usable registers (compared to 14-15 in x86-64), so why these mentions of "scarce Cortex-M0+ registers"?

Cortex-M0+ is thumb-only (compressed 16bit instruction encoding).
"In Thumb state, the high registers, r8-r15, are not part of the standard register set. The assembly language programmer has limited access to them, but can use them for fast temporary storage."

> (Does FIQ mode reduce the number of usable registers?)

There is no FIQ mode in Cortex-M. Instead you usually have the nifty Nested Vectored Interrupt Controller (NVIC) and it is designed so your interrupt handlers can be regular C functions, with no special handling needed (no special interrupt return instruction) needed.
If only there were a way to subscribe to curated collections of content for a flat fee using some kind of revolutionary new internet
PoW also favors those who are already rich it's just abstracted by one layer of them having to buy rigs for mining farms, instead of being hard-coded in the same way as PoS.
Mollusc of the Year 2022
Banks are also regulated by financial crime regulations, which take presence over GDPR. There is an obligation to preserve data for a period of time (years) for this purpose.
I put some money on a BTC Lightning wallet, now when I stream a podcast (creator to me), I stream satoshis/minute back. Literally value for value (I use Castamatic [0]). This was always the promise of defi for me. I'm glad it wasn't made illegal, it's starting to move into a useful domain where you can pay creators without friction and perhaps we can then finally get rid of ads (where we want) as the only viable model. I hope this can help indie podcasts from being gobbled up by Spotify, YouTube, etc.

And if you are afraid stuff will be unreachable for some people, the default for the podcasts are 40 sats/min (0.02 cents/min) atm. An yes, it is still difficult to get money into a Lightning wallet, I hope that will change.

These inventions only add to the freedom of creators to make their creations available under their own terms.

[0]: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/castamatic-podcast-player/id96...
My partner leases a petrol car, and except for pumping up the tyres every now and then we've never done anything to it.

Servicing is fully covered and the garage keeps track of when things need changing.

It wasn't so long ago that leasing was actually cheaper option than buying (on credit).
I really like the idea, but I find that there is a big gap in the tooling to do this (and make it easy to review)

It would be nice to open just one PR with several sets of changes where you could provide context for each set of changes.

With GitHub you could do this by having a commit per each set of changes, but you can't add a description for each commit.

You end up having a PR that points to the previous PR, and then you have to decide if you run CI in that PR or just the last PR, and then having some merge issues. With all this hassle people usually just open a big PR with all the changes or decide against doing that small refactor (because it would have to do it in another PR and the hassle is not worth it), overall this ends up decreasing code quality in the codebase.
Docker save (and presumably podman too) adds that metadata as a file in a tar. Each layer becomes a tar that is nested in the top level tar.
I'm looking forward to reading this exact text a million times.
This is brilliant, love it :D
Awesome that you contributed to CSS Motion Path! Such a powerful feature :)
We seem to have a similar experience of Australia then :) scores very highly in many things but diversity just doesn't compare to London, NY etc. (which is to be expected so not a dig or anything but yeah)
>Nope. Prices are set by what the market is willing to bear.

Only when supply is constrained, for example housing in leading cities. Otherwise prices tend to fall to the marginal cost of the item you are buying.
> I should miss a flight once in a while? You must be joking. No way, pal.

If the number of samples is very low then the saying wouldn't apply yet. If you do self-fund a lot of flights then yes way, pal. Wasted unpleasantly-spent time is money too, if there's enough of it.

Let's make it a direct tradeoff. How many extra hours in an airport is worse than missing a flight? I'm sure there's a number for that. I bet the vast majority of people would answer within an order of magnitude of 100 (so between 10 and 1000 hours).
The only one that's not played outside the US is the American Football.
Basketball is second (to football) in quite a lot of European countries, and in some like Lithuania, likely the #1. So is Ice Hockey. Baseball is massive in Asia as well.
Google fi isn't meant for long term travel. They cut you off after a few months outside the country, usually at around 6 months but sometimes earlier. It will turn back on once you arrive back I'm the states.

I've been through it before as well. It's very obnoxious that they don't make this more clear up front.
Levels of abstraction and nested diagrams were invented to solve the exact problem you describe.
Well yes, but you could give me his cameras and I would still fuck it up.
> who cares?

He's still making a valid point that dependency management & build systems for C & derivatives are a shit show.
Thank you for mentioning this! I wrote docker save and load, and I’m happy to hear that it helped you!
That requires a hefty overclock though (252MHz instead of 133MHz).
And knowing how to crop the shot for the best composition?
I'm pretty sure you can file a complaint with any company that operates in Germany (or other GDPR-supporting countries). AFAIK it does not matter where they're registered, only that they provide services in your country.
That's a little unfair. Niche hobbyists will build the alternative UI, and regular people can choose to use it. Like Youtube Vanced or all the Wordle clones (yes those are both normal web. open / accessible data is orthogonal to blockchain, IMO)
Personally I don't use Safari because among my Apple devices there is also a Windows desktop unit and I do enjoy myself browser sync across devices. So Firefox it is... Otherwise I would have switched to Safari when extensions finally became a thing.
Unless they relicense zfs into GPL compatible one, I'm not going to touch Oracle products.

They're killing such a great innovation that no one can replace in the past 15 years and not likely for another 10 years.

But thanks to Ubuntu I can still use it with relative confidence.
So what does SLA mean?
Sometimes you can get the right result on Fiverr. You might need to take a shotgun approach and try with several creators until you find someone.
Money isn't everything, and it's relative.

Travel outside the USA and every kid you meet has heard of Chelsea, Arsenal and Tottenham. If I were French or Spanish rather than British, these kids would say PSG or Real Madrid instead.

The fans don't have as much money as Americans, but there are 10-15x as many followers on Facebook.

But I would argue England is well known for its sports teams rather than London. (There's also Manchester, Liverpool etc.)
Ukraine invasion opens political rift between cybercriminals
It's a place I've considered for sure but I've already spent five years in Tokyo so looking more outside Asia. (I know, I know, painting with a very broad brush here but yeah)
Ask HN: How did school morning begin at your school?
I just saw my kids school all troop into "assembly " (surprisingly quietly) and wondered what differences different countries / cultures have in between the actual lessons

We would have daily / regular assembly of the whole school (usually youngest at front) where the headmaster would give some admin and some moral lesson. Sometimes there were more interesting things happening. But I suspect the British tendency to queue might come from there.

Just wondering :-)
>Plenty of high prestige world cities like Tokyo or London or Paris aren't known for their pro sports teams. They seem to suffer little for it.

Ehhhh... What?

I could follow your argument until this line but Paris and especially London are absolutely known for sport teams.
What's wrong with Ruby version managers?
This is one of those issues where I have a clear logical stance but an opposite emotional stance. I've tried so hard to be against /any/ kind of stadium subsidies. At the college level, at the national level, at the high school level. I've tried. Honestly, I don't watch sports, I don't care about sports, I wish teachers got paid more, I wish students had more programs, I wish we had more money for infrastructure and so on and so on. I've tried with every fiber of my being to be against these stadiums being subsidized. And I read some of their citations, like this one: https://www.brookings.edu/articles/sports-jobs-taxes-are-new...

And I couldn't agree more with a lot of it. I think the "What Can Be Done?" section is really good. I think there should be federal incentives for forcing cities to work together on their contracts with these sports teams to make their deals more fair. I don't know how that would work?

But, for example, one of the downsides listed in the article is that most of the jobs created by the stadium are low-paying jobs. Not just the construction work itself but maintaining the stadium. Janitors, cashiers, mechanics, etc. But that's not an issue /with the stadium itself/ that's an issue with ALL of the country itself. It's not like the stadium not being there is going to give janitors higher paying jobs. Whether they work low-paying and hardly livable jobs for the stadium or for a contractor that has deals with Google doesn't make a difference. It's al ow paying job that can't sustain a living wage. That's not on the stadium. That's not on the city making a deal with NFL. That's an irrelevant point. If you want to make those 10,000 stadium jobs better for the community, don't choose to NOT put a stadium there. Choose to increase the quality of life for the residents of the city.

But, I think what taints my perspective more than anything is being from Chicago and having lived in Texas. I know of people that are proud of being Chicagoans, that love going to Wrigleyville, that love being from the North/South based on what team they follow. I know of people in Texas that are proud of their town because of how good their football team was. I know of people who went to A&M because of its sports teams. I know of people who travel there specifically to watch a game. I've seen content from their Fightin' Texas Aggie Band that's made me feel inspired.

I think part of it IS economic and I know I'm biased towards success stories. But I do think there absolutely is an emotional component to it. And if you think a government shouldn't be making emotional decisions, that's totally fine. I don't disagree with you at all. I wish I could agree with you harder, actually. I just can't put myself completely in the camp of "cities should not pay for new stadiums."
> you're buying into a platform where you don't have the option to find alternatives

On ChromeOS devices you usually can install a regular linux distribution though.
WebP is a bad idea, which is why they're updating it. We should all ignore it until it goes away.

Amusingly there's also a WebP lossless which is a completely different algorithm they just let a random employee invent.
Well, billions of poor people without iPhones will be displaced or flooded. But actually on reflection, that's irrelevant compared to, dunno, having to build sea walls in Los Angeles and ruining the beach.

When I imagine the value of beach houses in Orange County dropping due to sea level rise, it fills me with such sadness.
I live close to a smaller stadium and recently rode past it while a game was being played. The number of police deployed there was insane, I estimate a ratio of 1 police per 10 visitors. The first thought that went through my head was that this could not possibly be worth it. Paying wages of the police alone has to absolutely dwarf ticket costs.

But I guess it's worth it when you factor in that without security, football fans might trash the place and mess other people up like you describe.
I think it's fair to say that if you chose to do risky things you ought to primarily limit yourself to stuff where the potential damage is on you.

I've always been fairly indifferent when my own money or time was on the line but when choices affect family or other people in general I tend to be more conservative.
Soccer is the most popular sport in the world and is now arguably the 4th most popular sport in the US placing it ahead of NHL (Ice Hockey) and it is fast expanding in reach and popularity across the country. Part of the reason for this is that it is generally a very accessible sport to both play and watch as a spectator. Even for the casual attendee, it provides a fun atmosphere to experience - you don't need to be a hardcore fan to enjoy it.

The most recent expansion team, Austin FC, sold out 100% of every home game in their inaugural season with an average of 20k+ attendees in a privately-funded city-owned stadium.

Also let's not forget about the USWNT who are the most successful team in international women's soccer.
Yeah, we’re too small to have that kind of rotation, and consequently our SLO’s are business hours only! If the system is actually on fire / down outside that time then we’ll deal with it, but that only happens maybe once a year at most.
> What we need is a war on drugs. We'll totally win that and there won't be drugs anymore.

I did not express an opinion on the legalisation (or not) of any drug at all.

My point is that if performers are performing only due to promise of getting their next fix, then regulating the industry and preventing them from getting hired at all in porn is a good solution. After all, what are the alternatives?

Lots of industries have regulations on drug use (once again, it's irrelevant whether the drug in question is legal or not); why not add the porn industry to that list?
That may be the idea, but in practice, companies don't even hire SREs and just have engineers do on-call rotations instead.
I wonder if I can automate this...
I... don't?

I'm hosting cat photos for friends to view. There are no invariants. There are no rules. It's purely content I'm posting for other people to consume. It's no different than if I printed photos and mailed them to all the people.
https://bugs.webkit.org or https://developer.apple.com/bug-reporting/
This, yes.

Cities need to invest in community sport and facilities for community sport. Yes there is also an infrastructure or building aspect to this but not giant stadiums.
That is families, kids, tens playing (add sport of your choice).
Cities should support those clubs that do this kind of work which is often shouldered by volunteers.

Once it gets to stadiums that are used by clubs with payed players. It is a business and the business should pay for it.
> An example of a real value proposition of web 3.0 is spam protection and reduction of fake reviews.

How? It just costs money now.

Entities that want to spam and fake reviews, usually have money.

In fact, the more money someone is willing to throw at it, the more reviews they get to post. In fact, with enough resources, genuine reviews (which I would be reluctant to give as a user, as they cost additional money) can be comlpetely drowned out in this scenario.
I write all my projects in the Cosmopolitan repository which is basically that. It also uses plain old GNU Make so it's not snowflake. Example build config: https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/master/tool/decode... So far managed to port a lot of programming languages like Python including its tests https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/master/third_party... Whole repo builds and all tests run in less than 60 seconds on my PC. That includes building Python, Lua, JavaScript, 672 executables, 82 static archives, and 17,637 object files. The PC I just ran the build on cost $1000. Yes I used to work at Google and yes I made a lot of contributions to Blaze/Bazel too, like its system for downloading files. The binaries the cosmo repo builds run on seven operating systems too.
I don't understand your argument. Me not watching the sponsors doesn't affect any of the other viewers of that video. People clearly DO support the sponsors, and that's fine. I don't and never have, not from a moral position but that I've never seen one that resonates in any way with me. When I say I skip them, I usually stick around long enough to hear the name of the product being peddled.
Just on friday I've read that Niantic (ingress dev company) had banned Russian players.
I'm curious as to how this is different from Patreon, et al.

Edited: Typo
What makes you happier compared to other vendors?
If you don't want anything to be copied you just not copy it, no need to create all the complicated stuff. eg I can't copy my money in my bank even though it is a digital number.
Ice hockey is mostly a Canadian and northern European sport, the US last became world champions in 1960. Even the Czech republic is ahead of the US in rankings.
I edited it in immediately after posting the comment, I tend to review what I initially wrote after replying and then extend or refactor the comment. But you're still not responding to it.
While it may be true that sports teams provide some kind of emotional or non-monetary value to a city, the question is should a government use threats of violence to collect money to pay for it? One must always remember that government, specifically local governments, pay for things with compulsorily taxation, i.e if you do not pay government sends people will guns to force you to pay.

I dont think sports teams should be treated as "critical infrastructure" and while you might be able to make the ethical case for Police, Fire, etc I am not sure how one would make an ethical case to use violence to fund a sports stadium

So not only do you ave a financial problem with stadiums, you have an ethical one as well

At the end of the day, Sports is not a proper function of government
Then you're talking about a different problem.
Disagreed; they don't. They delegate messaging to the Apple Push Notification service which is a single process that maintains a persistent connection (and receives messages on behalf of apps). Apps only get woken up when a notification actually arrives.
This is why you should fly Delta from SFO - you can show up as the plane is boarding and still make it.

International maybe not. I don't think I've ever found an international flight that actually leaves from SFO, for some reason they're always much more expensive than the one that goes to LAX first.