skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think most people understand how much CO2 is produced when burning a gallon of gas. 1 gallon produces about 20 pounds of CO2. And that's without accounting for the fuel used to produce it and transport it.

https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/contentincludes/co2_inc.htm

Your solutions seems nice but it's so much more productive to find ways not to burn any more CO2 producing fuels. That's something we can all do now and we can do it with out any special technology.

I get it something is better than nothing but we need to find ways to reduce the cost of alternative energy to be so inexpensive that we can begin to remove c02 from the atmosphere. Right now it costs $600-$800 ton or 6 to 8 dollars per gallon of gas to remove CO2. If you can quantify the cost per ton that's way lower then your solution has value.
I saying this happens and courts need to have legal discretion to handle the circumstances of the case. In cases like this it's insane a man should have to have shoulder responsibility. Discretion is important for edge cases. Further putting a the child above all else and causing unjust harm to people is wrong, and should not something we want courts doing. They should ensure things are just. Statistically significance should not matter this is matter of injustice in these cases.

I am not arguing against going after child support from dead beats. Although, the punishments some times go to far. Taking a driver license away for example and then they can't get a job/lose it ect... and even at times putting them in jail and forcing them to pay while in jail while unable to work makes it even worse. These are different issue than what we were talking about though. Let's not move the discussion to much.

As for lying about birth control I said it's more murky, but such blatant edge cases as pointed out above certainly should not be handled as they currently are.
me not. he said to have implemented the new inset lookup with an optional hashmap. look at the PR commit. it uses a C++ ordered set and map to do the lookups, ie a red-black tree, not a hashmap. either the implementation is fucked up, or the API.
Oh wow. To both ur tldr and the method. Hmm gives me ... Many ideas
Would be nice if E2E stuff was more like OTR, then there would be zero re-encryption needed.
I see a bunch of "games were simpler" comments.

Yes, but then again you had to create the whole thing from scratch. Nowadays there are libraries that will do basically anything you can dream of. There's middleware. Whole game engines.

That era? Want to blit on the screen? Do it yourself. Want to load an asset? Not many pixmap formats to choose from. You may have to write the code to load it yourself. Want to play some beeps? Better control the PC speaker frequencies by turning it on and off (without spending too many cycles on it). Sound cards didn't make the problem any simpler.

You can't even code on one window and watch the results on another window. Unless you had loads of cash like Carmack at some point and could buy a NeXT. It's code, run the compiler, run the game. If it crashes it might take the entire machine with it. Reboot and try to figure out what went wrong. You _might_ be able to get a debugger but they were extremely primitive - and no memory protection so the debugger (which would likely modify the code and add side effects) could crash too.

Yeah, simpler games. But glacially slow to code anything. And very little publicly available information.

You try figuring out a highly performant ray casting engine without the internet. Or implement smooth scrolling after entire companies had tried and failed.
Immigration is a touchy subject.
You can always host your own SSH CA pubkey server.

It is called an “AuthorizedKeysCommand” in `/etc/ssh/sshd_config`.

https://jpmens.net/2019/03/02/sshd-and-authorizedkeyscommand...
Sounds like the end of the movie: "A.I.".
This in no way represents my views, it's far from them. But I vouched for this comment because it deserves to be a part of this conversation.
Ask HN: How does one affordably eat without cooking or cleaning?
I've found myself in this weird position in which I'm spending more than the median US income on just eating and was wondering if there's any way out.

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. And yet, the situation seems insane to me from a common sense perspective and I'm trying to figure out if I'm missing something really obvious or doing something terribly stupid.

The market for food delivery, both at the facilitator and provider level, is so fragmented I don't really see there being much room for prices to be lower. Restaurants struggle, workers aren't paid very well, and the apps don't even make money. So maybe it's just as simple as that, the cost of living a cooking and cleaning free life in a high cost of living area is more than the median national income. But I have to wonder, as surely I'm not the only one in this conundrum [1], is there another way?

Cafeterias? Partner up with someone that likes cooking? Some sort of community meal thing? I'm open to any ideas or experiences people have navigating early adult life in this domain.

[1] I understand that this isn't a real problem, in the sense that many people struggle to cover the basic costs of food and other necessities, and that this could very well come off as elitist and out-of-touch privilege. But I'd love to live in a world where those that don't like to cook and clean dishes don't have to be rich, and the only way [2] to make that a reality is to raise people's income or make it more affordable—the focus of this question being on the latter.

[2] The only capitalistic way. There may be creative solutions involving the reorganization of people outside of the economic system to solve this, but the only one I've heard about that happens at scale is to partner up with someone willing to take on that role.
ICQ and teamspeak/ventrilo we’re in the mix for me as well
> Imagine the user experience of closing the lid on your laptop and reopening it a few hours or a few days later, without using any battery life in between.

MacBooks and probably other laptops (?) already do this. You might lose a couple percent over a few days.
Is E8 Lattice the True Nature of Reality? Or Theory of Everything?
This is facepalm level “science.”

Longer life is correlated with general health. General health is correlated with strength. And strength is correlated with grip.
This and other common considerations and gotchas are brought up in Shekow's excellent Docker optimization guide.

https://www.augmentedmind.de/2022/02/06/optimize-docker-imag...

Was posted here last month: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30406076
When I was at Zynga, I helped start the publishing dept. One of our first published games was Ravenwood Faire done by Romero and Hall. My primary memories of that engagement are that Tom Hall was one of the nicest people I ever met in gaming, and Romero had the best conditioned hair of anyone on this planet.
It's an improvement over a world of micro and mini USB, DisplayPort + HDMI, and proprietary chargers. The eleven different types of cables with no consistent labeling is a drag. I think with better software on the devices and some sane labeling, we're not that far off.
The really important metric isn't how much money has gone in, but how much money you can get out. You can actually calculate something related to this: take the order books of the large exchanges and add up the USD values of all the buy orders. Of course there's spoofing and dark pools and all sorts of other reasons why this is not exact, but as a first approximation it's better than market cap.
Not sure. Maybe tighter quality standards for milk production?
12a vs 12p is pretty confusing. Appending noon or midnight is super helpful in calendar apps. E.g., "12p (noon)" or "12a (midnight)"

Self plug: I built a super simple visualization page to help figure out which is which https://xta.github.io/am-pm-visualized/
Hand strength is correlated with exercise. Legs tend to be strong in general for modern people because in the end we still walk and the legs have to carry the whole weight of the body - which tends to be significant. But hands will be strong only if you voluntarily exercise. Even physically demanding labour tends to have many tools to make hand oriented tasks(hand jobs?!) considerably easier. So if you can't/didn't control for this correlation, there is no news here.
I wonder how many complaints shellcheck would have about the resulting script :)
Why do you keep doing it if you don't see a benefit?
Here is an other example of child rape victim forced to pay child support:
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/talking-about-trauma...

Such a legal system is not just if it can't handle cases like this.
I also created a minimal Ninja implementation in Rust some time ago. My goals were to implement it in terms of the Build Systems a la carte paper. Of course, hard to compete with the original ninja authors who obviously understand it much better. For example I used a separate lexer and environments, which got a little annoying and is something explicitly called out in their design.

https://github.com/nikhilm/ninja-rs
I noticed you start to find every operating system quirk ever when you start writing Dockerfiles. I've run into so many strange things just converting a simple predictable shell script into a Dockerfile.
I wonder if these companies are still using XMPP: Google and Facebook for a while even would allow XMPP servers to federate
In Internet’s Winner Takes All Model, We End Up as Losers
The whole point of this is that it does not allow that.
That's a good point, but 12:40am is a very unusual flight time? That's almost 1am.

I would guess most flights are in the ballpark of 7am - 9pm. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
So it sounds like it requires Apple to give away its IP at no cost. This is no different from (for example) requiring the linux kernel devs, or the fsf to allow people to use their IP without complying with the GPL.
My first thoughts seeing this is darn, Facebook will with there metaverse, be drinking this up for content. So much so that my thoughts of, would I be shocked if Facebook/Meta made a play to buy Nvidia! Certainly wouldn't shock me as much now as it would before this given how they are banking upon the metaverse/VR being there new growth divergance, what with the leveling of with current services user base after well over a decade and a half.

Certainly though, game franchised films would become a lot more imersive, though I do hope that whole avenue dosn't become sameish with this tech overly learned upon.

But one thing for sure, I can't wait to bullet-time the film - The Wizzard of OZ with this tech :).
Like PHP PDO? https://www.php.net/manual/en/book.pdo.php

Or are you talking about something else?
Your monster grip friend having a heart attack is more of an anecdote too! So is everything else you posted
A Nineteenth-Century Pandemic May Be a Window into Coronaviruses
> an awkward syntax

And yet C likes get praise with their {[(;*&^| stuff...
https://github.com/MoserMichael/subb

https://pypi.org/project/subb/

I wrote this to simplify just that for my own tools; the subprocess module that comes with the batteries has a very general interface, i think that it is a bit complex for a quick script.

My objective was to get an abstraction, for a one line process run and extraction of the result, similar to what we had in Perl5 with the system library function. https://perldoc.perl.org/functions/system

Also the shell is impractical, when it comes to slightly more complex programs. There is a limit on what you can do with pipes. Maybe that's the reason why perl is that flexible, as they tried to bridge both realms: Perl had to be useful as a replacement for the quick shell like script, and to be useful as a general purpose programming language.
OK, I'll bite... The author would complain about my python3 in the same way and conclude it would be better to write it in my Bash.

Without questioning the "why" of the script, sans my customary morning coffee, and without having tested the code below.

Maybe I'd do something like this.

For the small price of function invocation overhead, the nice benefit of doing it this way is that one can `source` the functions into one's Bash shell and use each one as a standalone Unix tool, complete with tabtab completion, pipelines etc.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

stop_app() {
pkill ${1:?Fail. App name required.}
}

today() {
date +%Y%m%d
}

analyse() {
local analyser=${1:?Fail. Analyser script name required.}
local out_dir=$(printf "results_%s" $(today))
while yaml_file
do local out_file="${out_dir}/summary_$(basename yaml_file).txt"
python3 ${analyser} ${yaml_file} > ${out_file}
printf "%s\n" ${out_file}
done
}

exec_analytics() {
local analyser=${1:?Fail. Analyser script name required.}
local source_dir=${2:-"~/Documents/ExtFin-EFS/smoke/"}

find ${source_dir} -type f -name *.yaml |
sort -r |
analyse ${analyser} |
tail -1
}

update_current() {
local latest_outfile=${1:?Fail. Provide latest output file.}
ln -sf ${latest_outfile} "current.txt"
}

And maybe one can invoke it like...

stop_app "whatever_app" && (
trap "rm -f /tmp/module_design_analytics_outfile" 0 HUP TERM PIPE INT
if exec_analytics module_design_analytics.py |
tail -1 > /tmp/module_design_analytics_outfile
then update_current $(printf /tmp/module_design_analytics_outfile)
echo "Done"
else echo "Oops. Something went wrong."
fi
trap - 0 HUP TERM PIPE INT
)
I've done code reviews on paper, although mostly when I want to understand something, not for review purposes.
I've been without a spleen for longer than I had one. I wonder if -- if any of this translates to humans -- spleens are beneficial to the young but a risk to the old, meaning that since I survived my youth without, it's all good going forward; or if young spleens give long-lasting benefits, meaning that the best course is to have the spleen into old age, but then jettison it later in life (than I did).
No, it is a matter of magnitude. A first grader can tell 4 is more than 1.

Is a moot point because senate Democrats know that 4 is greater than 1 and don't have the appetite for such an escalation
Clarification needed please: What's "FCC"?

Thanks.
Synthesis is underrated. Yes, front-to-back BSP tree rendering "had been done before" by like two academics, who didn't use it to make a game, let alone a great game.
Looked up: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ojibwe_writing_systems#Ojibw...

> A glottal stop or /h/ preceding a vowel is optionally written with a separate character ⟨ᐦ⟩, as in ᐱᒪᑕᐦᐁ pimaatahe 'is skating'
As an Australian tech worker, that list certainly doesn't seem that privileged. Excluding the Aeron, none of those would be surprising for any of my colleagues - and a few do have Aerons (all have decent chairs).

We spend a lot of time at our desk and so spending a few thousand dollars to create a comfortable workspace is far from exorbitant.
Wow, I thought I hated the old design… just wow… I utterly despise this design. It’s positively cloying.

While I have a personal favourite post app on iOS, Downcast, I’ve been writing my own as a way of learning Swift and SwiftUI, as well as the opportunity to scratch a few personal itches with respect to niche uses of playlist type features… This overcast redesign feels like a lesson in what not to do… at least for anyone that has similar tastes in podcast apps to me.
I'm glad to see this service making it off the ground. With the rising popularity of manga globally there's a lot of room for innovation in this space, especially transcending the sometimes myopic focus of more traditional publishers on those "safe" titles which might be perceived to sell well (an attitude which both keeps excellent manga away from the Western market and foments the scanlation scene, for better or worse). Seeing you guys work with Glacier Bay and Star Fruit, acting as an intermediary with regards to digital content distribution, makes me hopeful that the conditions are ripe for even more indie publishers to spring up in the near future, and that this won't be the end of new resources that help facilitate that.

I suppose I would be most curious about your opinions on the viability of the simulpub model at scale. Viz, for instance, fully redoes their simulpubs for popular series like One Piece when releasing volumes, and it's not hard to see the challenges associated with rapid and consistent delivery of high-quality simulpubs on a tight schedule. I ask especially since you mention quality as one of your selling points, and beyond the major established print publishers quality has often been hit and miss, especially for digital-native services.
There's no trauma response, data suggests that cheating is common. Thereon following through with the baseless assumption that this totally won't happen to you is downright foolish.

All this wishy washy pretense about "emotional engagement" comes off as super dishonest, just to weasel your way out of doing a test (which should be a standard procedure anyway).

That's one of those times where the faithfulness has to be put to test.

Trying to weasel your way out of doing it via emotional manipulations is more of a red flag than anything.
Romero recently put to sell a new level for doom and all funds go to Ukraine relief programs: https://romero.com/shop/p/onehumanity
They should force apple and android manufacturers to add 1 button to jailbreak and root. Rooting is much more useful than that warranty
> Discretion is important for edge cases. Further putting a the child above all else and causing unjust harm to people is wrong, and should not something we want courts doing.

I'm taking a Utilitarian position on a Trolley Problem here. Of course you can change the equation by putting Hitler or Mother Theresa on the tracks. I've agreed that some edge cases have been handled badly; what is your desired outcome of this?
Yeah, I’m using and delegating to it when possible. I don’t expect it to be as exhaustive as the lodash set though.
People always say the same thing when someone is critical of crypto.

Its too early!

I mean after all, we are only 13 years in.

Or: there is a lot of bullshit but the interesting things are outside of your echo chamber.

But then never link to such counter examples. At best people talk about filecoin, which does pass the bar of not being a literal scam, but still makes no sense from a product-market fit (storage has 3 metrics to judge by: price, retrieval latency, reliability. Filecoin is order of magnitudes worse than competitiors on all metrics).

I don't think i am irrationally biased against bitcoin & friends, i actually think the original paper was quite ingenious. However its been over a decade - we're well past the "benefit of the doubt" stage and into the "put up or shut up" stage when it comes to cryptocurrency.
Mine was lost due to rupture in a motorcycle accident. The doctors didn't say whether keeping it was an option, but I doubt it: it came with a bunch of broken ribs and two punctured/collapsed lungs, so my body had more than a few things to deal with, and fixing a spleen was probably low on the list.
Congratulations on the launch.

I wonder if a service like yours could licence distribution of digital editions in Japanese outside of Japan. I would sign up in a second for dual language access to Manga (and light novels).

I think part of the reason for manga piracy relates to people who want to consume the originals and can't buy from a Japanese store front or afford the price of buying the physical manga all the time.
I imagine that by its nature, the people who do care about monero are the ones who won't talk about it.
Allowing sideloading and independent app stores doesn't say anything about adding restrictions on third party app permissions.
I'm the creator of https://www.saaspegasus.com/ and would love to have you as a customer, and very happy to answer any questions you have about the Pegasus product, community, etc.

That said, all of the popular boilerplates have been created by individuals or teams who are passionate about their frameworks (in my case Django) and have significant experience building products on top of them (in my case 10+ years). All of them will drastically reduce your time to MVP and likely be a better foundation than you'd author on your own.

I actually would choose a language/framework first and then choose a boilerplate based on that. The boilerplate will get you far, but ultimately you're still going to be doing lots more dev in the framework, so you should pick one you like. Django and Rails and to some extent Laravel are comparable - mature frameworks with lots of batteries included, mostly server-render HTML by default. JavaScript is its own separate beast with a more fractured ecosystem, but tighter integration with the front end. I'm obviously biased towards Python because it's a wonderful language to work with and has a great community and third-party package ecosystem. But honestly, any of these are great choices and will help you launch your first product way faster.

There's a huge list of SaaS boilerplates broken down by language available here: https://github.com/smirnov-am/awesome-saas-boilerplates

Good luck!
The problem is there is no EBM without p-values and there is no real world without Bayesian reasoning. So, the two are fundamentally disconnected
Online, https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/from-hurt-to-healing-toronto-stud...
Great product, definitely going to try it out for a month or so.

It would be nice if you guys provided a Tachiyomi plugin; most of what I read is in Tachiyomi so it'd be inconvenient to switch between two apps.
Taylor Hawkins, Foo Fighter's drummer, dies at 50
CoinMetrics has done research in this area, for example Realized Capitalization:
https://coinmetrics.io/realized-capitalization/
Play the chords to all major and minor keys in the browser
TIL: LoongArch is a new MIPS CPU made by the Chinese company Loongson [1]. It looks like early benchmarks are middling. That said I don't see any indication of power consumption.

>Loongson has been very busy this year bringing up LoongArch, their new downstream of the MIPS CPU architecture. They have been working on porting the Linux kernel to LoongArch as well as the open-source code compilers and related components for what they aim to be a Chinese domestic high performance CPU.

[1] https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=LoongArc...
What do you think cloud storage is? Its not literally storing things in a "cloud"; a cloud is just someone elses computer.

I suppose its the difference between going to a garage sale vs corporate dept store, but at the end of the day what is the difference in the product you are getting?
What mistakes are you thinking of? To me Go and Java seems quite different as fas far as imperative languages go, but I don't know Java and it's history deeply.
> You should read up on the thymus next. That one is super important and is also implicated in aging.

That one seems to self-deactivate with age.
The legal system is not just in all edge cases. This is known. The good news is that bad precedents can be overturned.
It doesn’t matter if you’re a “needle” if Shodan has a list of all “needles” readily available to attack. Even script kiddies can write for loops.

Proxyshell and similar recent issues have shown “near-instant compromise” to be the current state of affairs. Most instances are attacked within hours or even days before a vulnerability is disclosed publicly and hits the news.
In which part of Europe is this normal? The last time I tried raw milk was probably 25-30 years ago and that was minutes after it got extracted from a cow. An average European doesn't even see a single cow for months, unless they live in rural areas.