skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Greater Seattle has 3MM people many of whom would like to be in the city core in a 3000sqft lux condo instead, or Airbnb space for concert nights. You’re also greatly underestimating the number of people from around the US who would rather live in Seattle but just can’t afford it right now. Seattle has a labor shortage and just can’t fill it right now. Restaurants and even many bars close early because it’s not cost effective to stay open later.

Density also facilitates business and pulls in even more workers, who are also customers and it’s a positive cycle.

Seattle needs 100x more housing in the next 10 years if it wants to continue to be a competitive city. As a resident I sure hope it does.
Because you have to get up and over the tail of the airplane without it slicing you like a cleaver.
Layers support in docker-slim is something that's on the todo list (exact time is tbd).

The recent set of the engine enhancements reduce the need for the explicit include flags. Also new application-specific include capabilities are wip (already added a number of new flags for node.js, next.js and nuxt.js applications).
I would guess that the heat chemically alters or breaks down (denatures might be the right term?) some of those macronutrients into molecules that can no longer provide caloric energy.
Can you be more specific? Doesnt the body need to break down the proteins anyway to use the aminiacids? Which protein exactly looses nutritional value?
Not a Honda owner, but I park in SF often enough to keep absolutely nothing of value in my car.
That’s all they eat. Just raw meat.
Let’s not be so simple minded. Users bear some of the cost of complex compilers, too. And complex languages, even if they make writing some code simpler, ALWAYS have a cost. It’s a balance, there’s not an obvious right answer.
If you're ever in Seattle, the telecommunications museum has working mainframes that are still in use in some countries for phone switching.

https://www.telcomhistory.org/connections-museum-seattle/
I have quit using Alpine. It caused to many issues in production. For some workloads in GO for instance you can use Scratch directly. But slim and distroless are my preferred base images.
AI can help reverse-engineer malware: Predicting function names of code
Quality Acceleration is brilliant! I love it.

>In this case, I wouldn't say you absolutely need a full quality team, but having some folks whose primary focus is testing and test automation to help skill up your dev teams sounds reasonable.

This is what we have at our current team, as I have described in a comment above, and it has worked very well for us.
Are cancerous cells unhealthy to eat?
There are people starting to use NFTs for tickets precisely to circumvent scalpers and allow a legitimate secondary market to exist in which the primary artist benefits from resales. There are real reasons for a secondary market to exist (eg you've got concert tickets and suddenly get sick and can't go or something) the problem right now is that the existing secondary market is broken so prices are insane for the real fans and the artist themselves don't see any of the revenue.

Additionally, with NFT tickets you can add utility to them after the event. "You went to my concert, now you can get into a special channel on my discord/get early access to my album etc". These are things which are easy to do with NFTs that are operationally complex or expensive to do with conventional tickets.
> obscure and difficult-to-predict

I mean, I think there's something to that. Bash has a lot of arcane rules; I personally never write an `if` statement right, what with the `[[` vs `[` and having to surround the condition with whitespace. I find that bash scripts carry a million little gotchas that will cause variables to not evaluate/expand the way you'd expect.

Say what you will about Python, but it's much easier to reason about what a script will do as compared to bash (unless the bash is _extremely_ simplistic).
People often fear losing their memory of a loved one. A memento could help someone heal
Did you see this page, by chance?

https://github.com/HackingIntoYourHeart/Unoriginal-Rice-Patt...
> I’ve had to give up multi-stage builds but being able to ditch Dockerfiles and simply write a shell script without a thousand &&\’s is more than enough reason to keep me using it.

I don't understand your point. If all you want to do is set a container image by running a shell script, why don't you just run the shell script in your Dockerfile?

Or better yet, prepare your artifacts before, and then build the Docker image by just copying your files.

It sounds like you decided to take the scenic route of Docker instead of just taking the happy path.
For me the idea that a company can claim intellectual property rights to a genome sounds pretty awful. To be fair, I don't know if that's a real threat or not, but I could totally see it happening.
If people in science really do understand that correlation is not causation, why are they publishing papers in journals that show meaningless correlations without doing the actual work of uncovering patterns of causation? If you really understood this point you would be embarrassed to publish a paper on it. These results should be confined to a searchable database in the same way data sets in lab experiments are.
I have a better idea for a water initiative
Oat milk is great as milk, especially if you’re having porridge. The enriched oat milk I get has vitamins but not calcium.

My dad can tell the difference between oat and lactose free dairy milks in tea, so he has both in a day.
"Ads are a burden to others. Blockers are an annoyance for onesself."
> If a woman says "trust me, i'm on the pill" and lies -- they're the ones that get pregnant and likely get stuck raising the kid. Sure the father might be on the hook financially, but if the woman lied about their birth control and went forward with the pregnancy anyway it's not absurd to imagine the father bailing on the situation.

And yet there are whole discussion boards dedicated to the subject how to best catch a man by getting yourself pregnant by him against his will.

I couldn't find a single one for men on how to catch a women by getting her pregnant against her will.
I generally love Axios, but this does feel more life hacking newsletter than hard news.

But the article does talk about risk of falling too which. seems like a fair logical causation jump that stronger hands = less risk of falling injury. They don't cite that though....

I think they should have used the line from the harvard link they put "these findings highlight the importance of doing regular exercise to maintain strong muscles as you age. "
Ask HN: A better way to organize my research
Hi,

My mishmash of hyperlinks, bookmarks, pdfs, research papers, blogs, newsletters, infographic, podcast, recordings, are scattered across different folders and different apps across my devices. Its hard to keep track.

Anyone recommend a cross platform app that can do it? I’m very digitally disorganized right now. Offline/online/cloud. Simple. Sync. Quick. Visual.
I agree. I had a look at the reddit, yes there is something wrong with them.
Yeah... it's kind of amazing reading articles like this.
https://github.com/moby/buildkit
None because if it was a high quantity method it would get regulated or banned by society

The regulations exist for a reason. The reason crypto do not have them is because there is no quantity.

Not because it is magically immune to existing in societies
I think it would be a special kind of hell to have your resurrected loved ones sell you ads in virtual reality.
I felt sad seeing the cows in the featured article :( Friends not food.
- do cereal or bagel for breakfast (or something easy like that with essentially no cleanup) : ~$3

- go to a deli for lunch. No drink, no junk. Buy whatever drinks and snacks you want and keep them at home. It's really easy to double your lunch cost with drink, fries, side, dessert, etc. : ~$15 If you do this at home with Deli meat $5, and still very little effort or cleanup

- Do whatever you feel like for dinner $~35

This can be done for half of what you are spending anywhere in the world. I've done it in Tokyo, Switzerland, whatever. My daily food costs were closer to $1500 / month.
> Raw milk is not pasteurized, or heated up to a temperature of 140 degrees F for 20 minutes, a process that kills off bacteria that can cause foodborne illness, including Salmonella, listeria, and E. coli.

This paragraph is worthy of an ambiguity contest.

1. "not pasteurized" might mean "heated up to a ..."

2. the process can cause foodborne illness
How is it possible to track which wire goes to which number? Or does it not matter?
There is indeed a picture, which is a still from the video in the article, and in fact, the still from the video and the video and article are in the top results from your link.
Absolutely agree, it’s why I’m so hesitant to let myself like CockroachDB, I’m not a raw SQL person, database choices are a huge investment for me. PostgreSQL and SQLite are the only databases I can recommend without hesitation.

I’ll admit I definitely fell all the way into “loving” RethinkDB. I still have some sticker bundles from a meetup group merch package. It’s been an agonisingly slow recovery from the company’s demise, but I still hold onto some hope that it can recover and become a multi-stakeholder database with a steady development like PostgreSQL for the horizontal scale document database world.
I commented about it above, also, we (me and my brother) used to do the same thing when we were kids, in rural Romania (a village near the Carpathians). Immediately after our grandma or our our grandpa had finished milking the cows we (meaning me and my brother) would eat out with a spoon the foam-y thing that was forming on top of the bucket full of milk that had just come out of the cows. We did that my entire childhood (so from when when I was about 5 to my early 20s, so into my early adulthood), never had any health-related issues with it. In fact that is one of my fondest memories when it comes to my grandparents.
Thanks for mentioning these.

I've been using Alpine religiously for years, until the build problems became too big. Mostly long build times and removed packages on major version updates.

Now I first try with Alpine and if there is the slightest hint of a problem, I move over to debian-slim. So things like Nginx are still in Alpine for me, while anything related to Python not any longer.

At first I thought your mention of docker-slim was an error for debian-slim, but I've followed the link am glad to have learned something useful.
Nobody is required by law to sustain life of another human by making internals of your body available and risking your health and/or life.

Except for pregnant women.
The reason why "turn it off and on again" solves most computer issues is that the issues are caused by the system entering unexpected states that weren't properly accounted for at design/coding time. The longer a system runs, the more likely it will end up in such a broken state. So basically, this system is designed to monotonically drift toward being completely broken. How is this an improvement?
Hi! Nice to meet you! Similar story! I was on a university research trip in the Philippians when my spleen spontaneously ruptured. It took 4 days to get home and by the time I got back to States for diagnosis half my blood was in my belly area... I rejected surgery since it had been days since initial event and healed on my own...
In this case, I would argue there isn't a problem with it - as there is an English translation available and the article itself is about the author learning her heritage language.
Cows by a wide margin, probably. And it's mainly their burps, actually.
If the cask downloads directly from dropbox I would trust it. It's up to you who you feel comfortable trusting. If you have internal company stuff you don't want out keep it on a private intranet. This is the type of stuff Richard Stallman has talked about for years. It's a real problem but I'm afraid nobody listens.
How is selective breeding good?
There are dog breeds that have respiratory problems all their lives.
CRISPR should open the door to genetic improvements without genetic diversity loss
Not s-expressions in the traditional Lisp definition of singly linked lists. In Lisp (a . b) is a cons cell with two symbols a and b. In Clojure it is some complex data structure with three elements a, ., and b.
> I noticed you start to find every operating system quirk ever when you start writing Dockerfiles.

I've been using Dockerfiles extensively for years and I'm yet to find anything that fits the definition of a OS quirk.

The quirkiest thing I've noticed in Dockerfiles is the ADD vs COPY thing.

> I've run into so many strange things just converting a simple predictable shell script into a Dockerfile.

What exactly are you trying to do setting up a Dockerfile that requires a full blown shell script?

A Dockerfile should have little more beyond updating/installing system packages with a package manager, and copying files into the container image. First you run a build to get your artifacts ready for packaging, and afterwards you package those artifacts by running your Dockerfile.
You suggest a level of potential embarrassment that I don’t think would happen. Being wrong is hand waved away in an instant. I don’t think they share your motivations even if they understood. Good luck, I’d like to see it happen.
I don’t mean to be pessimistic, but I feel this is a typical human development. In that, these designs should have been common, if not required, from the very beginning, but here we are patting ourselves on the back doing it almost decades too late. It’s great that it’s happening though for sure.
Does anyone know what happened to ESA’s Sentinel-1B?

It has synthetic aperture radar, some pictures of Russian tanks massing at the border were published then it went off-line:

https://scihub.copernicus.eu/news/News00980

This is attributed to a power anomaly, and these things do happen.

Russia appears to have deployed its Krasukha-4 system in Ukraine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krasukha_(electronic_warfare_s...

Sometimes things fail, and sometimes they’re broken. Whilst Sentinel-1B seems to have malfunctioned there are lots of small Earth Observation satellites, and indeed Starlink too.
You can explain on a technical level how the Iron Dome fulfills it's functions. You cannot explain it's social and economic ramifications without talking politics.
Most of the arguments in favour of cryptocurrencies and blockchains focus on these economic and social factors (decentralised economy, NFTs for selling ones art).
The technical merit of blockchain gets discussed so often, the outcome is always either "existing technologies solve this problem better" (which makes discussing the technical merit outside of a academic context futile) or "look at these economic and social improvements this technology provides" (which puts you squarely back into the political discussion).
> As far as I can tell it's the most economically rational thing for me to do, as my income is well into the six-figures and so as I don't particularly enjoy grocery shopping, cooking or cleaning it's a better use of my time to work and pay as much as I currently am ($2700 /month) to meet my daily nutritional needs.

Are you paid hourly? If not, your premise is flawed. Assuming you are in the US, you are generally expected to work around 40 hours per week. Any additional time spent working is free labor. You're on salary, and don't qualify for overtime, so you won't be paid more.

The most rational economic decision you can make is to learn how to cook, and shop for ingredients that can be used across multiple meals you like. Learning to cook has additional benefits:

- You can prepare your favorite meal(s) whenever you want without having to wait for the restaurant to open, or delivery driver to arrive.
- You can host/impress friends, family, and potential partners.

> I'm open to any ideas or experiences people have navigating early adult life in this domain.

Stop working so much, and start living a little!
Yeah I stay clear from anything java inspired
In Europe we have grocery delivery and healthy salads and fresh meals in the supermarket. Some require micro waving, other an oven. So if you do the bare minimum in cooking (ie pop it in the oven/microwave) you can have a meal for somewhere between 5-10 euro's.
They are off course not perfectly healthy, just like restaurant food they are heavy on salt.
Yes we have experienced many issues with Alpine too.
Ubuntu with 25MB compressed is ok.
I respect your choice, and hope some day the work we see here can open doors to a lab grown alternative that eliminates the suffering so that you also can experience the joy of a ribeye, bone-in with a compound butter and runny egg.
Slight nitpick, but `apt-get update && apt-get install -y openssl dumb-init iproute2 ca-certificates` in the dockerfile is not the recommended approach.

That command itself means that a docker container is no longer reproducible. You cannot build it (with any code changes for your service) and guaranteed to be the same since that might be in production due to changes in the packages.

Always better to go with the base image, add your packages to the base and then use that new image as the base image for your application.
>Congrats on not actually using GitHub actions? I guess?

>But apparently that is just fine because everyone is running self-hosted infra in parallel to their cloud shit.

In your haste to complain about downvotes and accuse other people of "sucking Microsoft cock", you forgot to actually read the comment you replied to.

Things in the comment you replied to:

1. An assertion that one can write their CI in a script that is not tied to one CI vendor, so that it's easy to run the same steps as what the CI does locally or in another CI. ie, no lock-in to the current CI.

Things not in the comment you replied to:

1. An assertion that I run self-hosted CI in addition to GitHub Actions.

2. An assertion that GitHub has good uptime.
Process Scheduling in Linux (2021)
I'm pretty sure that was the joke.
Wow okay I just spent a lot of money switching out EPL printers for ZPL ones as I could only find a library to convert PDFs into ZPL[1] and nothing much on EPL. I could have hand coded the labels but generating PDFs in Jasper Report Server gives much better tooling and flexibility.

Also there is a very handy online ZPL render[2]

But this tool is magical. I'll be using this in the future.

1 https://www.nuget.org/packages/PDFtoZPL/

2 http://labelary.com/viewer.html
Everyone forgets the missing methane output from the nearly extirpated bison population. Cattle in north america are only slightly more numerous than the peak bison population.
Am I though ?

It applying only to ~7 billion capitalization only increases the chance that somebody uses their network, and as is already evident today, that is where the majority of conversations happen. It also increases the risk that my messages will be routed to somebody I don’t want poking through my messages, even if it’s metadata only, like Meta and Google.

It also increases the risk that I have registered the same ID with multiple providers.

I am not interested in solving the problem, and especially not interested in using Matrix. My only interest in this is I want to have functional instant messaging between people I know. Matrix does not solve that (for me).

My point was/is, that either the legislation solves nothing (open APIs, native “own network only” clients), or it creates a lot of problems (unified API, shared standard, cross platform messaging for all).

Also, imagine the spam you’ll receive if every email you’ve ever registered with some ~7 billion provider suddenly routes messages.
Not without dysentery it isn’t
There's still plenty of places that specifically require a scanned copy of documents, instead of the original digital one. The printing and scanning process essentially makes it blurry and that's exactly what they want.

I wonder if there's any tool that can achieve the same effect.
If you look at where Mongols succeeded and failed (notably they didn't control Northern Russia directly, rather keeping them as vassals/raiding occasionally - but they also +- failed in Indochina, India, etc.), it's all about terrain. Logistics of the Mongol armies became much less tenable in non-steppe terrain... I was actually wondering what would have happened had Ogedei not died when he did, as far as Europe is concerned... but then, the Eurasian Steppe mostly ends around modern Ukraine :)
At that point your base image is not reproducible, so your improvement is going to be very limited.
How much do engineers really have to do with the (bad) business of a company? Facebook has a high technical standard even if you question their societal impact, for Amazon I'd be concerned about the cliche backstabbing culture.

Disclaimer: I worked at Uber in the past
YouTube Video as Background in React
You're 100% right about this. What's going on right now with mass slaughter of animals will hopefully end one day soon and be looked back on as the darkest time in the Earth's history.
Obsidian (https://obsidian.md) is the only tool I e found that didn’t try and force me into a specific paradigm and let me develop an organisation for my disparate collections of notes and material much like you describe.

It’s own paid upgrade feature/service offers a cross platform sync that handles a couple of gigs of basically any type of document and is encrypted client side. At a price I’ve found perfectly acceptable for the excellent quality of service and as a way to support the ongoing development of what is otherwise a free program. It also works offline and does opportunistic sync so well I bought a PineNote e-Ink tablet primarily because I knew my note workflow wouldn’t be crippled by the device not having cellular data for immediately synchronising changes. Mac, android, iOS, desktop Linux, x86, arm, windows everywhere I’ve needed it I can get my documents.

I definitely recommend at least giving it a try and exploring the plug-in ecosystem to see if you can find a good set of workflows for your various documents and research. A few of the plugins are quite powerful and offer various visual management functionality like tag and link graphs, navigation features and other functionality. I don’t see myself being pulled away from it at this point and all I’m looking for is ways to better integrate other platforms with Obsidian because it definitely works for me.
> That command itself means that a docker container is no longer reproducible.

It's a tradeoff between making container images reproducible, and not shipping security vulnerabilities.

People tend to prefer the latter.

Furthermore, you can exec your way into a container and check exactly which package version you installed.