skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, I was editing my post while you replied, so you didn't see the bottom update.

For what it's worth, I grew up in a polluted city, studied climate science in school, and work in renewables. It's not that I don't think air pollution is a big deal, it's that I don't think the idle car secret police are a good way to deal with air pollution.

CAFE standards? Great. Point-source air pollution tracking and fines, from factories and such? Cool. Renewables-backed electric cars? Great. Cleaner, low-carbon grid mixes? Yes. Divestment from fossil fuels? Cool. All of these are actually hugely beneficial actions, but they don't require the state to turn citizens into informers against each other for petty everyday actions.

Air pollution is your typical tragedy of the commons situation, borne of the collective actions of millions of people living in an industrialized society and just trying to live their lives. It's not the sort of thing worth putting a bounty on, IMO, at least not at the individual level. At the corporate level it's a different story, cuz that's a cost of doing business and accounting for externalities and such.

All of those are better solutions than criminalizing trivial behavior and fostering a culture of distrust, all for little to no measurable improvement in air quality, just to satiate the political agenda of a politician. It's the difference between cheap political points for low-hanging fruit, vs doing the actual useful and hard work of setting sustainable climate policies that don't regressively hurt the working class while also turning citizens against each other. It's that sort of blindness to the needs of the average person that makes this sort of thing elitist.
Why should they use crypto? Dont they have credit cards. The Value of the currency didnt drop and the Banks will hopefully be backed by the EU or somesorts. Their money is still good.
If you want to lower wealth inequality I think need the non-wealthy to be able to build some wealth from income, at least up to some higher bound that currently.

100k gbp a year gets you a 2 bed flat in London, hardly super rich but each additional pound gets taxed at 60% marginal rate due to allowances being cut
Sending money overseas (remittances). Companies that offer this service take a cut, most of which can be avoided with a blockchain currency (buy blockchain currency, send it to someone else, they sell it for fiat).
And the author sat down at an open desk. But it wasn't the desk the author was assigned. And then they insisted they weren't going to move and insisted on getting the desk assignment changed.
Have the ARM AArch64 designers ever commented on this? They intentionally left out any kind of compressed instructions, and certainly Apple at least cares a lot about code size.
aren’t major game companies the most stressfull place to work far beyond other companies?
This is not straightforward on iOS, even after iOS 6 stopped strictly requiring it. https://discussions.apple.com/thread/251793338
It’s for GeckoView, the embedding API for Android. (I used to work on that team)
You can sometimes substitute with "to fight terrorists" if you need to vary your discourse a bit.
> imo we should just be avoiding WW3. Everything else is secondary. Maybe that means Ukraine is not defendable.

This is called "appeasement", and when you practice it with aggressively expansionist dictators, all it gets you is lots of land conquered by them and people killed before you actually admit that they need to be stopped.
> China the county younger than the US. Linking the history as a monolithic entity is really propaganda

If you know anything about Chinese mentality and how it deeply affect all level of its society, you'll know that it didn't start from 1949. While the government initially tried to suppress China's historic roots in 1960s and 1970s to install a communist utopia, it failed miserably, and they have stopped trying since and embraced it.

As it stands, the first statement quoted is hilarious.
This is cool. I’m learning a lot reading through the docs. Why is subversion so instructive? I’ve read about SSL certificates a gazillion times and it’s simple enough in theory but for some reason this is making everything click.

What’s the use most common use case for something like this, by the way?
With this amount of views you can just rent a cheap VPS with a few terabytes of included egress traffic, put up a very basic index.html, and stream those videos via the browser's HTML5 video player. This costs about $5 per month, maybe add $5 for more storage.

I get that not everybody has the skills to do this and payments are handled by Vimeo but $3500 is outrageous.
If you have infantry covering the ground around the tanks and air superiority, what are the tanks useful for ? It seems that you’ve already won by the time the tanks start being useful.
For me, getting bug reports and feature requests is actually fun and makes the project more interesting. It is telling me that someone uses my software seriously and the bug was worth reporting. Many people don't report bugs because it takes some effort.
> Governments all over the world have started pushing for ways to collect ID on social media users, often under the guise of providing a safe space for kids online.

Does anyone know how these work on a technical level? Are they actually verifying these IDs with some sort of government API? What's preventing people from just sending fake IDs?

I'm also curious how non-tech giants are going to implement this. It's a big ask for small websites run by single or small groups of people. If they face consequences too, it seems like a win for the social media sites to keep their market positions.

Finally, what's preventing the children from just using non-tech giant sites to get at adult content? If it's literally just for Facebook, Youtube and the like, it'll be about as useless as the "Click here to confirm you're 18+!" verifications since they'll just search elsewhere, on one of the millions of other adult content sites...
It’s entirely for build and test. No python actually ships with the browser.
Correct; NT had builds for at least MIPS, Alpha, and x86.

Edit: Here we go:

> Windows NT 3.1 was released for Intel x86 PC compatible, PC-98, DEC Alpha, and ARC-compliant MIPS platforms. Windows NT 3.51 added support for the PowerPC processor in 1995, specifically PReP-compliant systems such as the IBM Power Series desktops/laptops and Motorola PowerStack series; but despite meetings between Michael Spindler and Bill Gates, not on the Power Macintosh as the PReP compliant Power Macintosh project failed to ship.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_NT#Supported_platfor...
Please tell me how streaming a few hundred hours of video needs to cost 25 bucks? Even at top resolution.
I believe this article actually depicts the insanity of how some people "work" and getting paid for that.

> many are quick to press him on what's taking so long.

> people are shouting at you that you need to work on something

This is not normal even in a workplace!

Article not necessarily about open source but workplaces in general (not even IT only) only difference is that people in workplaces are getting paid to work in those horrible conditions.

Disclaimer: I'm unemployed, released some open source stuff https://mkws.sh/, https://adi.onl/projects.html and surviving as I can rather then being pressed or shouted at I need to work. I value my mental health, thanks!
In my school, pure math instructors were dead set on keeping the instruction to what works for them. I think the problem is the elitist mindset that if they are good at math, they are good at everything else or simply "smart".

There is definitely value in delineating different directions and preparing students differently (eg. a CS course for academic purposes should be different from a general purpose one, and different again from an industry focused one). But what was most evident is their lack of empathy or foresight that not everybody gets motivated by the same things or that not everybody learns in the same way (iow, they are pretty dumb as opposed to smart, which is supported by the article).

I've had the fortune that I do have a mind that works in the way they expect, so a pretty hard program (with over 50% dropout rate in the first year) was easy for me, but because there was no differentiation, I became a slacker, stopped attending classes and mostly got through on said wits by preparing for exams a week in advance at most.

The proposal, as you mention, will only cater to those who are struggling to take in pure, abstract approach to math instruction. And yes, it might not empower those compatible with the abstract mindset, but they are independent problems, and we need solutions for both.

I'd prefer it if universities actually ran differently taught courses that score the same, and let students make their own choice but also offer intro tests to see if you are fit for one or the other (or the third one).
Volunteering doesn’t usually help those people build wealth though. If they could build wealth in that time instead, that would lower wealth inequality
Yeah, I m sad you dismiss them as clichés but I've met people who cant believe what it is to work in Paris for some of us, so well... I left and now I dont have to bother people with my complaints as much : if you can live well in France, happy for you!

Pro-market small gov, indeed, never found my candidate. I vote Macron, since I often agree with his stance, but the problem has never been the politicians, it's the people: they cant see it the way I do, so they wont vote for that imaginary candidate if he appears. So I left and I'm happy, that s all that matters: that s what borders are for.
Ukraine's president signs law establishing regulatory framework for crypto
Oh wow

Yes, this.

I'm only a casual music maker and I could never quite put into words this "problem." I just always wanted a functional (in the LISP sense, not just "usable"), flexible way to trigger notes (and by extension, samples and loops), and you're right, pretty much all of them veer into synthesis, which I don't much care about AT ALL. We got tons of samples and ways to make sounds without twiddling envelopes.

Cannot wait to get some time to find some of these and play around.
you can say the same about most of China's vast highway network. When they were newly built, most of these didn't have the traffic needed.

Now a few of them are constantly congested.
how did you make the move? without prior track record in trading or finance?
Mac Easter Eggs over the Years
I thought mitmproxy was designed to make it easier to debug stuff in a local environment. Why would you want to deploy it to production? How would you use it?
> (idiotic) workaround for the fact that the state can't do anything about it.

It's sort of the same thing in NYC. The city council resorts to citizen reports because they can't get NYPD to enforce the law.
An aside - JIRA was a great product in it's time. It was free to use for any open source project. And many many open source projects willfully chose it, when there was no money involved.
Not denying your right, never have, but choice of where to apply your scrutiny and time spent on it says a lot. A very popular fight commentator, comedian, pod caster, or the people actually creating the guidelines you and your family will live under, right or wrong, is another. Choose your battles kind of thing. I am more fearful of the quiet wrong doers. NYT finally admits many emails in Hunter Biden laptop are authentic. NPR, others dismissed it all as a waste of time, Russian disinformation. Jack Dorsey censored anyone trying to share the NY Post article even through PMs. Joe Rogan has many different people on his show. I find it entertaining and thought provoking. I can't say the same for mainstream media; I am very saddened and worried by this more than Joe Rogan. As a matter of fact, I am happy he stirs the pot. To paraphrase the WAPO's line, "Democracy Dies in Silence".
The article contradicts its own title. This isn't a new route, the same polar route was used 35 years ago up until the cold war ended and they were allowed to overfly Russian airspace.
I love NYC but every time someone in a show or movie proclaims it "the greatest city in the world" I have to chuckle a bit.

But more seriously, why don't they just roll out dedicated loading zones like every other city in the world? Especially in Manhattan?
Yeah and from what I remember, DERP has some design choices that differentiate from STUN/TURN and that’s exactly how it’s presented.
Why doesn’t using solar for heat & refrigeration do as much as foregoing heat & refrigeration? Isn’t the climate problem due to using non-renewables, and the emissions that come from physical construction, and not from energy use per se?

What do you envision as realistic for society, and how could we actually get there? Is it realistic for families with children to go without heat or refrigeration? How about senior citizens? As much as I agree that consumption should be reduced in a general sense, I’m a bit skeptical of “personal responsibility” solutions, when a huge fraction of current emissions, perhaps the majority, come from corporations. Another massive fraction comes from personal vehicles. Heating & refrigeration is pretty far down the list of big problems, if we’re going to be realistic about what the “biggest part” is, right?
>1. They're immutable (this is as I understand even unique as compared to git, which also uses Merkle trees)

Blockchain is not Bitcoin or crypto somehow. Crypto is blockchain + proof of work and some p2p. Blockchain is more or less the fancy word for immutable merkle tree. The idea to have a tree or chain of hashes based ond the previus one existed before bitcoin.
And proof of work existed also before. It was used to prevent spam in emails. But didnt have sucess.

The glorius idea of nakamoto was to put it all together.. it was a good idea and worth a try but now we know its mostly worthless unsless you are a criminal or some fringe use case that shouldnt exist in Democratic and humanistic conditions
Correct, the build system is written in Python, with the definitions of rules for each module in files such as https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/toolkit/library...
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/251793338 no longer requires a credit card after iOS 6 but is still heavy on dark patterns. A credit card isn't even asked for when creating a Google account at all. My point is that Apple either requires or tricks you into giving a credit card to use Apple services, and the only reason this is a big issue for Google is that many Google accounts don't have a credit card already.
A better way to divide the pie
Tech enabling injustice and authoritarianism is a problem as old as tools themself. Get yourself a bunch of spears and your group can terrorize the neighboring tribe.

With ever increasing globalization, the entire planet might one day become unified under a dictatorship. So with this fear in mind, we could categorically reject any sort of tech and social progress. But will that prevent it from happening? How are isolation and traditionalism going for the uncontacted indigenous peoples of the Amazon?

The way I see it, but please correct me if wrong, we need to have the biggest spear, we need to have all the latest tech including self-driving, while simultaneously making sure we have political checks and balances in place and debate the risks as a society. The people have to be aware of what can happen when they aren't vigilant. Free societies are constantly threatened not just by outsiders but also from within. More often than not from within. Currently I'm rather pessimistic about the state of consciousness in supposed liberal democracies, the populace isn't paying attention and isn't involved enough and that's very dangerous. Don't need autonomous vehicles to establish a fascist rule, it would just be an added bonus.
I've been seriously considering running BasiliskII on a Raspberry Pi again, if only for that wonderful sense of unfettered simplicity.

Too bad most document formats have evolved beyond the versions of stuff I can run on it.
Linking is not mirroring.
Debugging things that happen over TLS.
And PowerPC.
I have a slew of sparcstations so that would indeed be cool if it works. They run Linux though; need to find an old Solaris copy then too I guess.
Going back to school for Physics (age 30). It'd be cool to understand why the universe exists before I die.
This sounds like a potentially great business clarity move:

> We are a B2B solution, not the indie version of YouTube”

But this part -- bait&switch, with only one week to decide or move, (if that's accurate) -- is not what you want from your B2B solution provider:

> “I was already paying $200 a year, which I think is pretty expensive,” [...] if she wanted to keep hosting her content on the site, she’d need to upgrade to a custom plan. Her quoted price: $3,500 a year. She was given a week to upgrade her content, decrease her bandwidth usage, or leave Vimeo.
Is that going to stomp on the accelerator for climate change to have increased jet traffic burning fuel near/over the pole?

This war might be going on for the rest of the decade, has there ever been that much traffic over the pole that we know for sure what will/won't happen?
Geoguessr – Find clues and guess where you are in the world
When you design hardware you need to take into account all possible input and output values.
This shall be done also for SW but ...
The default prediction for unseen branches is not taken, so the processor would default to speculatively falling through and off into the call.
to be honest I wish it was still like this

no doubt it's now Agile(TM), which would explain the massive drop in quality
FYI Update from Vimeo CEO posted Friday https://vimeo.com/blog/post/improving-policy-on-video-bandwi... (disclaimer I am a Vimeo employee)
I’d say the theme is “midlife crisis”.
They said it's a custom plan.

And if her videos are multiple hours long, but not being watched all the way through, yet the Vimeo client downloads the entire video when you click play (i believe this is how it works, it's not a rolling buffer like YouTube, could be wrong)...that sounds like an issue Vimeo should fix, not the creator.
Do you have a source for the faster claim? I read back when I was investigating that fzf was still faster despite the Go vs Rust performance debate.
It probably could be expressed in a more resource representative way, but being in their top 1% and therefore needing to negotiate a custom plan apparently only requires 2TB of monthly bandwidth.
I understand why you structure things the way you do, but I can speak for myself in a hypothetical scenario where I had money (now) to donate to an open source project that offers paid features. I might be concerned about paying for the paid features, because if I become reliant on them and then my capability to pay for them changes in the future, I'm now in an unfortunate position of having to re-write the features I've grown dependent on, or rewriting other parts of my codebase to remove the reliance on those features (a big refactor later can be more costly than planning properly in the first place)

I might then prefer to just use the open source version, and donate when I can, to avoid accidentally becoming dependent on something that I'm not confident of my ability to afford later.
I’m with you here. It was quite clear what is and isn’t a strategy by the end of the book. I even made a YouTube video summary of this topic outlining these points.

I think if you start with 1. you can figure out the rest from there. If you can’t see what’s broke, you can’t fix it.
Similar to politicians. If you or your business donates enough the laws and regulations will move in your favor.

Money makes the world go around.
IIUC, you live sw development but you took the job you hate just because it is at FAANG? If I may ask, why would you want to be there and nowhere else? Asking because there are quite a few great jobs around for devs, so the decision seems pretty weird to me, which probably means I am missing something... :)
I know a few musicians who made their own software to create their music so if it works for you that's already a win.

What would work to improve the workflow is to ask people to try it in front of you, just like a normal UX research.
For now, I've reduced the circle radius by 20%. I plan to make it adjustable in the future.
In Clojure you put your functions in namespaces (sometimes named modules or packages in other languages). In an object oriented language you put your classes in namespaces too, but the way you would implement Polylith in an OO language is to expose static methods in the component interfaces, which would have to live in a class with the same name as the Interface.

Polylith doesn't help you with the deployment of the project, that code you have to write yourself, but it's possible to calculate if a project has been affected by the latest changes or not (the 'poly' tool that we have build for Clojure, supports that, but it can be implemented for other languages too, and what you get is support for incremental builds and tests = only build the project that are affected by the change and only run affected tests).

Polylith is an idea about how to decouple and organise code, in the same way that FP and OO are ideas that can be materialsed in different computer languages.

The whole codebase lives in a single repository, but all components (and bases) have their own src, test and resources directories. We then pick and choose from these sources to create projects from where we build artefacts.

All projects live in the same repository in a workspace and if you structure the code the "normal" way, each project may live in its own repository with a single src directory (+ test and resources) but then you had to put all the code into that single src directory. What Polylith does, is to let each project specify (in a configuration file) which set of src directories it needs, instead of putting everything into a single src directory. This is supported out of the box in Clojure, but in e.g. Java, if you use Maven, you need a Maven plugin for that.

The deployed services communicate with each other through their public API. No difference from what you would otherwise do.
If you know a lot of people who share the same experience with you, it might be something fishy, but if it doesn't, it might be time to check your car.

How dirty are the injectors, how clean are the air filter, how good are the spark plugs, if the mass air flow sensor works OK, and some other parts that could make your car to use more gas. All of this can be inspected by any good mechanic easily.
In my work, I have to create and share a lot of videos, and Vimeo is superior to YouTube for my needs. Doesn't auto-play some unrelated content when they are done with my videos, I can easily make basic edits like a custom thumbnail or branding, and it doesn't cover it in their own branding like YouTube. Integrates better into my site as well. So yeah - Vimeo is better than YouTube for B2B needs.
For now, I've reduced the circle radius by 20%
fucking hell, this is one example of an occasion in which I really wish we could mute other users here. browsing your replies on HN, it's as if you created your account solely for the days where you feel the need to vent toxic and insufferable negativity at the community. yours is the kind of drive-by commenting that brings down discussion, randomly attacking points of view rather than engaging in any sort of good-faith debate. kindly disengage; I'll happily be doing the same.
This is what I do. Kagi gets there 95% of the time. Plus I get to down/up rank results. Plus no ads. Plus I feel confident I’m getting the best result for me and not for advertisers. Truth be told I’ve been using “site:reddit.com” for years now already.

Google still has the lead with the answer box and older results. They’ve been collecting data for longer and I suspect their indexing heuristics are incredible.