skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just loving every single bit of it since I switched to it. Had a couple of thoughts of migrating to zsh mostly because its more POSIX compliant but it doesn't look like such a valid argument as time passes by
GM to buy out SoftBank's stake in Cruise self-driving unit
Very true. As another long-time fish user, it gets a lot of things right. But I still write scripts in Bash if I need to share it with someone else.

These days, I'm playing with xonsh[0]. If I don't use the "standart" shell bash, I might as well use something that's integrated with Python.

[0]: https://xon.sh/tutorial.html
You might like to read the book “A Libertarian walks into a bear”. It’s about a group of hardcore libertarians who took over Grafton New Hampshire with the goal to do a small town version of what you’ve described.
> I did try getting into such companies when I was fresh out of school but flunked the interviews.

Have you tried preparing and interviewing since? The process is less opaque these days, though the algorithm interview game is still prevalent.

I’m only a mid-level engineer at one of the large companies, but it sounds like you would be a very strong candidate for senior+ roles with your background and experience.
If they have exactly the same name then you should've gotten points. If so, please give me an example and I'll fix it. If it was "Roxbury St" versus "Roxbury Ave", then you're just unlucky sorry
That is your interpretation of the original comment, not even close to a direct quote (and I'm sure many would take it as a gross distortion of what was actually said).

Obviously you and I interpreted the original comment very differently.
If the 9 lines are wrong, just show it... Thousands of scientists are trying the same since 50 years.
5 sigma.
Or you're giving a live demo in a terminal to the bosses and you mistype a command, then your fingers slip by habit...
Which ultimately means the game becomes a step more towards exclusive, for better or worse. Probably for worse.
Tomb Raider is only relevant in this discussion because it has a very detailed and fine built-in benchmark system. Not every game does have that (like neither WoW or Baldur's Gate 3)
It's been done with methane reclamation at landfills, and is still being experimented with.

https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/microsoft-opens-p...
Thank you, I was wondering what the real use was like.
>reluctance to providing true school choice

Interesting way of saying "I want poor children to go to school with poor children and rich children to go to school with rich children".
Okay, maybe not the main reason, but it was still was a contributing reason. Anyhow, pointing this out, still doesn't invalidate my point.
There were a lot of rather abrupt changes even during Holocene [1]. We do not understand what could have been triggers for those changes. Which really emphasizes that we do not know how the climate works and as a civilization should have being preparing for the worst.

[1] - https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-3-319-16006-...
Fascinating, thanks! I knew of memory palaces but I hadn't considered taxi drivers! Can't wait to tell my dad someone on the internet said he's a genius :P
> `Defaults insults` setting in `sudo` that will add a insult every time you get your password wrong.

IIRC on OpenBSD it was not a setting and there was no way to turn it off. It did it by default in the true OpenBSD "like it or lump it" ethos.

However OpenBSD has now defaulted to `doas` and has subsequently had its mouth washed out with soap.
The "E" in ECU sometimes is eletronic and sometimes engine, depending on the sub-field and region of the automotive industry.

For engine control (the topic of the original article) a general-purpose Os and lots of idle time are unusual. In many cases the most powerful controller available on the market is is filled with software just shy of losing tasks.
I don't understand the details, but it looks like you use the uefi-only option in the installer to install the UEFI 'firmware', which then lets you boot the openbsd installer.
I don't disagree with most of that, but some places in the US do put some priority on public transit. Much to the annoyance of local neighborhoods, for example, Tri-met in Portland regularly proposes and then eventually builds out new light rail lines through existing neighborhoods. The bus network could be better in outlying areas but in the city proper it is pretty useful for many people, not a toy. And Portland builds new highways rarely. Aside from small extensions, there hasn't been a new interstate-size highway created in decades. It all stopped in the 70s (though the final bits didn't get finished until the mid 80s).

Edit:
IMO Portland could really justify another interstate and Columbia river crossing to the east of the city, but probably won't do it. It would primarily serve lower income people who've migrated out that direction, and they don't really have much voting power. I don't envy their commute since so much of it has to be on surface streets before they hit a major arterial. The light rail has a leg that direction but it's slow, and there's just one out there.
We are studying the climate for half a century and we have information about it that goes back to millions of years. We can't wait hundreds of years to draw a conclusion, because the climate is changing so rapidly. We have to prepare now, and our imperfect models are helpful, even though time and time again they turn out to be too optimistic.

This atmospheric river and heat dome phenomenon is part of the rapid changes that are taking place. You can see these significant changes with your own eyes, but they are more obvious at the northernmost areas such as Siberia.
Even if that is so, a quantum description of human behavior is fairly useless in terms of practical application. How does knowledge of the standard model cure the infirm, prevent crime, and so forth?
Kiwink: Visible Light Communication via phone camera/flash
It's not the only one, I think these guys got shut down too.

https://m.youtube.com/shorts/V-uOOPug4Jg
I switched to fish about 7 years ago and never looked back. It feels so much more natural to use than bash. With all the hype (and better ecosystem) of zsh, I once genuinely tried using zsh, but eventually came crawling back to fish.

Using just plain bash seems so foreign to me. Having no FZF command history search or intelligent auto-completion would kill my productivity. I'd say it's as essential to my workflow as tmux.

The only major downside of fish, in my experience, is the incompatibility with bash scripts. Sometimes it's a hassle to rewrite those to be fish-compliant. But honestly, this is something I run into once in a blue moon. On the flip side, the simple fish syntax really encourages me to write my own fish functions, whereas with bash I was always dreading writing bash scripts.

Personally, I can fully recommend fish. In my experience, switching to it is not even painful at all, not like vim which took me quite some dedication to get through the learning curve (switched from Sublime Text).
They could already penetrate the defenses with their other assets. The message to Nato is demonstrating a nuclear-capable missile that could penetrate NATO defenses
They also test the native performance of Photoshop's notoriously computationally intensive brushes.

>Ultra also enabled Alex to use features of Photoshop that he’s never been able to use before. The process that blew all of our professionals’ minds was the brushes. Alex was able to paint a white layer with a media brush, and it was instant — it really looked like he was painting with a physical brush. That tool requires so much computing power that many current machines can’t handle it. It was a breeze for the Studio.

“Having a machine like this in my daily process would change everything,” Alex told me after his testing period.

https://www.theverge.com/22981815/apple-mac-studio-m1-ultra-...
WHY THE FUCK ARE YOU CONCERNED WITH EXPENSE RATHER THAN SURVIVAL?

---

Serious question.

-- musk. (and ppl like Thiel cooncerned with eternal life (Rocks, Roths, etc)....
^—— “How Many Fundamental Constants Are There?” by John Baez
Drunken white elephants of style
> Your evidence is incorrect. None of those are FOSS licenses.

I said “variations of FOSS licenses”, which is precisely what I provided examples of.

> Ultimately they infringe on the most basic right: to use the software for whatever you want.

Unless of course, “whatever you want” includes not publishing your changes. Copyleft does not permit people to do “whatever they want”. It places specific requirements on people who use that code and punishes them under penalty of copyright law if they do not.

You’re touching on the reason that some people prefer public domain waivers instead of copyleft licenses. If you want an example of disagreements in FOSS: case in point.

> FOSS means something. None of the examples you gave are FOSS.

There are factually multiple definitions of what falls under the umbrella of FOSS. FSF and OSI are certainly prominent. There are other individuals and organizations who disagree.

I think it’s kind of funny that people want to argue that the majority opinions on licensing are the only valid opinions on software licensing. That’s exactly how people dismissed RMS in the 80s and 90s.
Elden ring doesn’t have an explicit easy mode, but you definitely can play it in easy mode. You can outlevel weak enemies, play with mage, and for bosses just summon in other players to kill them for you.
The Alaskan Viaduct replacement in Seattle also wasn’t absurdly slow or anything. It’s easy to cherry pick a few bad apples
Well! Yup, "Book" internal design and implementation was all me. I don't think anybody else at Frame even knew the message existed, until that fateful day. The bug that caused it to come up was also mine.

Any pointers to lectures/presentations? That was news to me!

So as to not leave the wrong impression: The entire user-visible document model and feature set of FrameMaker were ultimately the responsibility of one person (V.P. Engineering David Murray), who kept all the features mutually consistent, and the product as a whole "just right" as far as being not too complex or confusing while still being powerful enough for users to be able to do what they needed to do, and have an accurate mental picture of how everything worked. I believe that this approach was essential to the success we had; I'm always astonished when hearing in passing how things go in some other places, along the lines of "so programmer X decided to put in feature Y, got a quick OK from management, and then went off and designed the UX/UI all by themselves, implemented the whole thing, and merged it on in..."
The last sentence of the story contains a link to the synthesized voice chanting:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZdqntaXuhvsNk-5sCBQnmnBuhvn...
I mean, that is weird. I don't think he was trying to bully anyone. It's just a super awkward way to build software.
> the best way to find something on YouTube is to use Bing

Weirdly the same is the case for reddit.

What I really want I guess is, a search engine, where i can provide you sites to index, and when I am searching, I only search through those sites. That's it.
I think the author is fundamentally correct on the main point: the interface for environmental review needs to change. The current interface is that you generate a report and anyone can sue to require that report to have additional details provided a court agrees those details are unaddressed environmental impacts. This leads to 4.5 years for just the environmental assessment and 575 page environmental impact reports. It allows for excessive detail and thoroughness at the expense of time and cost. I’m not sure what the better interface is but it’s quite clear we as a society need to figure it out and halt the current trend of building less and less for more and more cost. Other issues people raise are parts of the problem but it’s clear that 4.5 years on one aspect of planning for a single project is not reasonable.
Same here. Cloudflare link gives me a pin accurate to a couple of hundred metres, the link in the submission takes me to Ireland.
> Always recommend people to use fish if they're not the "customize everything everywhere to my liking" type.

Fully agree. It feels like fish is the Apple of shells, in that regard. Unless you really love to tinker with your shell, the great defaults and great UX make it really easy to recommend.
I wonder if it is just propaganda. It just doesn't really make sense why they would use hypersonics at this stage.

A press release that cost nothing though makes much more sense.
Cities can regulate this. Recent example in San Diego: https://www.nbcsandiego.com/news/politics/san-diego-mayor-si...
Anyone know of a good comparison between the different shells?
Encouraging people -- and myself! -- to take walks and ponder, rest and get a little distance from the work. There's nothing quite so handy for understanding something as letting your mind work on it in the background while you take the air.
That's an "informational" rfc by an individual that doesn't represent the IETF position. Whereas the router requirements is a standards track document.

(And the reason it's a informational RFC is that IETF didn't want to encourage NAT)
Do you read a lot about the history of science? Which books would you recommend?
> Wages are high

Maybe, but I think it's more that the managers/owners are greedy and need big profit margins, especially to pay back their political connections who gave them the contract to begin with.

Corruption exists in some form at every step of a publicly funded project. People are too apathetic to care, and the process for getting a road repaved or whatever has been made almost entirely opaque to the electorate. Especially at the county and state levels, where serious cash gets gifted or grifted all the time.
> Soil is a miracle of which we are the beneficiaries.

Soil is not a fixed quantity item though, we can make more of it. Part of the problem is the Cost of Living (and subsequently the cost of a marginal farm worker), and many of our ways of scaling farm productivity are tragedies of the commons (atmosphere, water & soil quality, fertilizer farming abroad)

a long while back I heard Joel Salatin speak about various systems for rebuilding dirt to soil . Really roughly it involved inedible biomass like hay, animal fecal material, churning/aeration to get bacteria more active, and then distribution across and through the land by animals (ploughing) .

Geoff Lawton talks about tools for permaculture and includes bird droppings -- for a small amount of food you can get bird droppings distributed into your environment to improve the soil quality.

In many ways big machinery is disadvantaged in this system because of things like their waste goes into the atmosphere rather than the soil.
Are they really minimum wage workers? The gas station near my house starts at $16 an hour at this point.
There really is, but I would also proffer that the difficulty is a little important because it makes you afraid of the world and makes your achievements meaningful. A tour of Lordran wouldn't be as enjoyable.

That said, I think this is what Elden Ring was going for. There's a massive amount of content such that you can avoid fighting a tough boss until you're strong enough.
Germany is absolutely the wrong example here (I am from Germany):

- the last U5 extension in Berlin (2.2km) took over 10 years to complete https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U5_%28Berlin_U-Bahn%29?wprov=s...
- the Stuttgart 21 project was presented in 1994(!), started construction in 2010, was protected to end in 2019 and by now, the main station is expected to be finished in 2025, with more to follow. Of course it went massively over budget and was probably one of the more protested against projects in the last few years https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuttgart_21?wprov=sfla1
- the BER airport is probably one of the most "famous" projects. Planning began in 1991, construction in 2006(!). The planned opening was in October 2011, but the first plane landed in October 2020, nine years later https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berlin_Brandenburg_Airport?wpr...
- NIMBYs preventing wind turbines is a big issue too, the most recent discussion was about Bavaria preventing new plans with ridiculous requirements (sadly no English source here) https://www.br.de/nachrichten/amp/bayern/wie-viel-windkraft-...
What are you talking about? This article is praising Apple for a smooth feature rollout. He gave a rather honest mention of an older botched rollout, but I don't see any bashing at all.
One of the best tips for new street photographers (and any type of photographer, really) is to never take a photo straight on from a standing position. It’s not unique and it’s the viewpoint that most people see every day.

Instead, lay on the ground, shoot at an angle, get on top of a bench, etc. I can’t remember the source, but I once read a quote that summed this up:

“If you don’t look ridiculous while taking a photo, you aren’t being creative enough.”
> Usually ‘atomic clocks’ means ‘gps appliance gets time from atomic clocks in gps satellites’ but maybe not in this case.

No, Spanner has atomic clocks running in each data center.
What if there is an overarching malaise of dysfunction, inefficiency and apathy towards ambition to build a better nation? 1950’s USA was very different than today.

I've worked with some brilliant government orgs (NIST) but more often than not, many have the problem of top-down management and bureaucratic class that has no checks and balances, that is impossible to get rid of, and perpetuate dysfunction, overbilling, etc. No one questions them, media is busy with other things, and we always talk about funding the gov, but never asking "Can we do more with the same amount?". At least, private enterprises have skin in the game and they'd be toast if their products and services does not perform or is overbudget. Similar to government agencies, as private enterprises get larger (GE, Lockheed, IBM, P&G, Mitsubishi), they have exact same problems as governments.

The solution is to completely start over. We did that in 1950's when many new agencies were formed. They were vibrant and well functioning. Without a garbage-collector process so-to-speak, government agencies tend to become dysfunctional.

I love Eli Dourado's blog, particularly these two articles:

How to move needle on progress:
https://elidourado.com/blog/move-the-needle-on-progress/

Notes on technology in the 2020s:
https://elidourado.com/blog/notes-on-technology-2020s/
Submitted lino includes hardcoded location, maybe that's what's tripping people up?
Ambiguous parsing! A "routing protocol" here meant something like OSPF and BGP - vs routing the IP protocol.
DDC has been "detroit" in name only since the late '80s. First owned by Penske, then Daimler. The Series 60 and newer are perfectly acceptable diesels.
This mentions the professor Upton and his database but left out interesting story about the undergrad student who deciphered one for one correspondence between khipu and Spanish records and helped compile the database. The fact that most khipu were destroyed by the Spanish is a terrible loss.
https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23931972-600-we-thoug...
Many reasons including PH, Soil retention under weathering (tree roots hold soil, and reduce wind erosion from leaves too), preferred fertilizer mix (nitrogen for example).

This all said, there are plenty of farming techniques that can make the land productive, it's just not as simple as clear cut + plant.
Damn, that’s awesome. If I wasn’t using my M1 air as a daily driver at the moment, I’d already be attempting an install.

I guess I’ll keep an eye out for a second hand M1 mini, or wait for a refurbished mini to show up on the Apple online store (in Ireland). Would love to add another RISC system to my home fleet of machines running OpenBSD (and a couple of FreeBSD).
> somehow much older cities around the world ironically have more modern elements than cities like Los Angeles and New York

Somehow? Shouldn’t this say “Much older cities around the world have more modern elements than cities like Los Angeles and New York because they were razed to the ground during the world wars and rebuilt in modern times.”?
> I'm unsurprised to hear that it's commonplace. It's just... upsetting.

Law of unintended consequences.

Make it almost so expensive to evict that an eviction can wipe away years of profit, and landlords will rather have the place empty while it appreciates.
This is not true at all. During the recent period known as the Younger Dryas average global temps changed about 5°C over a few decades and then did it again in the opposite direction 1000 years later.

The post-industrial period is so short it wouldn't even register on most historical proxies.
> The touchpad on Mac laptops is a better analogy here. Apple got the touchpad right a decade before Windows based machines.

And maybe just as important, the "feel" of touchpads on non-Apple laptops is still generally "meh" to outright bad. People choose Apple products because it's clear that Apple prioritizes the UX.
Often because there is no way to get the gas to a power plant. There might not be a local power plant that uses natural gas, or there might not be pipelines, or the local plant might not need the gas.

Methane pops up in many places, and in order to use it for the power grid, you need it to pop up in a convenient place for the power grid.

The only other options left are to flare it, or vent it into the atmosphere. Methane is 40x worse for the environment in its uncombusted form than after burning it, so it's better to burn (flare) it. But sometimes the extractors don't bother. Bitcoin mining provides an incentive for entrepreneurs to seek out methane that isn't being burned, and burn it.
Are you asking more about how hooks work internally, how to use them, or why they're designed this way?

I'd suggest reading these couple articles to understand more about the "how they work" and "how they're designed" aspects:

- https://www.swyx.io/hooks/

- https://overreacted.io/why-isnt-x-a-hook/

- https://overreacted.io/react-as-a-ui-runtime/
Title: s/area/street names/

Was already wondering how this game was going to work, like geoguessr maybe?

Still fun though! Just not what I expected from the name.
That’s kind of a strange example. Fixing things that provide existential hazards is always a priority, not to mention that the scope of the damn did not change with the repairs (the dam did not get taller, wider, etc). There was no reason for nimby-isms, environmental impact reports of building/expanding the reservoir, etc, as it was already there. It was a huge, ongoing emergency that required action to be taken and only cost the state $1.1B, from which they’re trying to recover some portion from federal funds.
WoW didn't suddenly lose the ability to report framerates.
>$399/$499, if Apple can target this segment they would have a field day.

Target it with what? A controller from Apple would run $399-$499 and it would be sold separately.
They also said they won't be invading Ukraine... Days before they invaded it

>Putin isn’t even asking Ukraine to join CSTO

They should genuinely be thankful for that. Just like its predecessor Warsaw Pact, CSTO has exclusively invaded its own member countries. It's probably the worst organization you'd want to join