skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://archive.ph/XV5eR
Could you elaborate how this is connected to js and SPA frameworks? I totally get how reasoning and determinism is critical for sound processing, embedded low level, operating systems etc. But why would this be relevant for normal application or web development?
This is an ad for a startup, what really happens to used hotel soap is it goes into a landfill (which isn't surprising). A startup is trying to recycle it.
Maybe try the latest Kdenlive a shot, it appears very stable. I'm dozens hours in already, no issues so far (Mint, latest Kdenlive with snap), and others also report it improved drastically.
When it came to race, 63 percent of Black voters polled supported allocating portions of police funding to social programs, while only 35 percent of white voters agreed.

https://thehill.com/homenews/news/542108-poll-finds-only-18-...

It isnt a very popular slogan in general these days (even among blacks) but the rich, privileged and white people loathe it most of all.
That's an entirely partisan take, and a hacky one.

There are plenty of wealthier families who shelter their children in ways poorer families cannot who have exactly the opposite views & approaches from what you described. Those efforts are often carried out through churches.
Much like radical identity politicking Twitter users, the cultural impact and attention-getting of "incels" far exceeds their actual frequency in the population, and is frequently magnified for the purposes of scaremongering. It's not rare for radfems to cry "incel" whenever someone has a complaint about the new libertinism, just as it isn't rare for #metoo opponents to complain about "cancel culture" when someone gets in trouble for committing an actual crime.

The vast majority of people have more quotidian difficulties. The fact that liberal tabloids and influencers are eager to refer to rich and famous men as "incels" when they obviously can't be reveals that the word is just an insult in many cases, not a product of a serious analysis of society.
It’s interesting to see how much we’re relying on green rather than fossil fuel energy for power generation at the moment

https://grid.iamkate.com/

Wonder if this year will be the year green sources outstrip fossil ones

Still got lots to do on the domestic heating front of course
"US thinkers" is a ridiculously broad term. There are plenty of Americans who think and know what a social safety net is. Some of them know about it because they read, some because they think, some because they've travelled, some because they've lived in countries with a stronger social safety net than the USA. What is true in the USA is that there are people who know what a social safety net is and are adamant that we should not have one, and who are willing to get much closer to actually say that than most of their equivalents in Europe (though this has been changing a bit in recent years).
It's actually how the term was originally coined - the first person to identify as an incel was a woman. Perhaps without the "radical" adjective, though.

As a brother of two sisters I would say that (unsurprisingly) the proportion of incels is the same in both sexes, they just express it differently. Women incels are not nearly as visible, but they're there.

One thing they do have in common though is a tendency to get fixated on someone/something, so they're over represented in IT.
We rearranged our life from DINK to SIWK for this reason.

If I'm paying for childcare the expenses often increase linearly with the number of children, with my wife caring for our children we were able to double the number of children while substantially reducing costs.

We are no longer jetting to Alps for skiing, and we've not had a night out without the kids in 9 years but we've different priorities now.
If you want to clean history regularly instead of deleting the account, you can use https://redact.dev.

I use it to clean twitter on regular interval.

It works with every service except Google and Apple related ones (They can't add support for those without getting kicked off the app stores)
Fair point.

Perhaps an answer (not saying it is the answer) is for more effort on Linux PDAs?

I used Psion PDAs extensively in the 1980s & 1990s. I had an Organizer IILZ, a Series 3, Series 3A, 5, 5MX... then I switched to smartphones.

Look 'em up. Radically different machines. All state of the art in their time. Nothing really like them exists today.

(Yes, I do know about the DevTerm. It's a bit toylike for me. Skimps on necessary features, like a full-size keyboard; but adds bloat, like a hires colour screen and pointing device and X.11.)

Organizer series: SH3 CPU, alphabetic (not QWERTY) keyboard, integral case, very tough.

S3: the successful offshoot of the flopped MC laptops. Pocketable clamshells, 8086 CPU, multitasking GUI OS, typable QWERTY keyboard, ran for months on 2xAAs. Expandable proprietary storage.

S5: laptop-grade keyboard, touchscreen, ARM based with multitasking GUI OS (later became Symbian, now FOSS.) Still ran for months on 2xAAs. CF cards for storage.

Also in the same general category: Cambridge Computers Z88, Amstrad NC100/150/200.

A4, no hinge, letterbox mono screen. Ran for days on 4 batteries. Silent typing. Full-sized keyboard, portable, silent and 100% solid-state when laptops were huge, expensive, slow and fragile.

Multitasking OSes and many megs of RAM, on a Z80 CPU. 8-bit, but with a very basic GUI, end-user programmable in BBC BASIC. Expandable storage.

These things should be possible today for say 25% of the cost of the cheapest possible Chromebook. Text-only GUI, no need for X.11 or Wayland or a pointing device. Underclock the CPU of a RasPi Zero or something for maximal battery life. Perhaps a good use for RISC-V.

Maybe use an e-ink display. Make them very robust, with no moving parts, silent keyboards, maybe even waterproof. Ideal educational tools for kids.

If phone network connectivity is a problem, don't do it. Make something cheaper and simpler than a tablet, with a hardware keyboard, that can be used away from mains power or the Internet for days not hours, and that runs a FOSS OS. Maybe make it powerful enough to run DOS apps under emulation: there are hundreds of legal freeware DOS apps out there for every function.

People are enjoying running CP/M again on things like the NC200:
https://www.z80cpu.eu/mirrors/www.dcast.vbox.co.uk/zcn.html

And on VGA32 devices:
https://www.instructables.com/Retro-CPM-Stand-Alone-Emulator...
https://lehwalder.wordpress.com/2021/04/28/getting-runcpm-v5...

But CP/M is very limited and it's not technically fully FOSS.
https://github.com/davidgiven/cpmish

DOS is.
https://www.ibiblio.org/pub/micro/pc-stuff/freedos/files/dis...

There are loads of rich, powerful apps.
https://clasqm.github.io/freedos-repo/Productivity.html
From what I've heard the problem are divorce courts granting women nearly everything. That rigs the game against dads.

Marriage is a huge liability. Men are gambling with nearly all their lives on their partner's unwillingness into a divorce.

On the other hand I've heard rumors where therapists were suggesting divorce to married women. I don't know how widespread that is but maybe something worth looking into.
You mean that single parent would be better to stay with their abusive spouse because they depend on them financially?

How’s that better?
3.5 % per 1,000 km, according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-voltage_direct_current, which comes out to around 10 %.
"This highly educated and affluent person prioritized stability for her own children. But refused to publicly endorse this value so that less fortunate children could also benefit from family stability."

As someone both from a somewhat conservative immigrant background who is basically a coastal elite type myself, I think that statement is not particularly accurate or insightful. My main point of contention is that low-income whites tend not to care for what the highly-educated and affluent think anyways. Absurd to blame the "educated and affluent" for lower-class abandonment of their own cultural values.

"Social change has swept through America so thoroughly that the head of the “conservative” party is a three-times-divorced man of little character. But that illustrates my point."

I think that has more to do with hypocrisy and is symptomatic of deeper cultural and moral problems erupting among "conservatives" both rich and poor.

"It’s the rest of America that most needs a supportive culture that tells men that by getting a job, any job, and supporting their family, they can attain a measure of that same dignity."

These cultural groups can have that with or without the help of "elites". Again, they don't like elites. The article cites some anecdote about a UN meeting--these people tend to not even want the UN to exist. They don't know about the UN does, nor do they really care. No outcome of that meeting would sway their behavior.

Ultimately, the issue isn't that somehow the culture of "[t]hose who sit at or near the apex of the social ladder" is failing these people. These people have failed themselves, some might argue in part precisely because they would rather NOT mimic what the people are the apex of the social ladder do. These people of course love to place the blame elsewhere, particularly on immigrants, but ultimately their culture has become degraded and their moral fabric destroyed from the inside.
Confession. Learnt Pascal at Uni. Programmed in Compas Pascal 1984 (precursor to Turbo Pascal) then Turbo Pascal 3.0 from 1986-1993. Then from 1997 to the present day worked with Delphi (2,3,4,5,7, XE7 and XE 10.1). I wrote a 40,000 line Postal Game in 1989-1990 in TP 5.0 that still runs today.

Original Pascal was dire at anything except learning Pascal. Strings were type alfa- 10 character strings. Turbo Pascal was the first decent implementation and whipped the pants off its rival UCSD-Pascal. Delphi has been dead though since about 2000 but there's a lot of legacy code around and I'm one of a team of four that look after (maintain and enhance) a 1.35 million Lines of code property management application. A business laptop from 2020 can compile all 1.35 millions lines in around 11 seconds.

Unless you were an ace C++ Windows developer, Delphi was the next best programming language for using the Win32 API and doing low level COM stuff.
Thanks for sharing this!

I'm the creator of Gleam, happy to answer any questions.
Bank accounts often trigger SMS validation, bank transfers can be reverted by the banks, and the recipient of the transaction is known, at least for the “Know your customer” act.
Python is a horrible language for system administration (or designing systems as in system engineering, for that matter): it's big, it's bloated, it's over-complicated, it's slow, it's hard to debug.

Shell is the native automation facility of the UNIX-like operating systems, and with 40+ years behind it, it is well understood, easy to write, easy to debug, and has no artificial dependencies (so, completely the opposite of Python).

Combine shell with AWK and you have an unbeatable combination for most computer automation and even very large scale data (pre)processing and number crunching.
Packages at the bottom is hardware for professionals (or at least semi-pros/serious hobbyists) who want a really streamlined hardware interface to the Resolve software. It's in no way needed to use or get good with the software, just helps when you want to move faster.

The free offering is really generous compared to other video editing software, and you only need to upgrade if you want the software to really be able to take advantage of your hardware, or you have more specific needs.
Sort of a moot comparison, right?

We can see a flame from kerosene, but kerosene burns slowly. We can't see a flame for hydrogen, but it is gaseous and burns so fast that it essentially detonates. Given that small timescale, that means we wouldn't be able to act on that information (seeing a flame) anyways.
Hotel soap is gross because hotels invariably have super-soft water. Bar soap leaves a nasty film all over one's skin. I always bring my own shampoo and soap dispenser due to this.
I can have different reasons why I don't believe in it.

It's not that the article delivered any proof.
Wikipedia quotes losses of 3.5% per 1,000 km.
Whether or not you have an account with a service should not matter here. If your country doesn't grant you the legal right to get a photo taken down, then a service won't take it down even if you have an account. And if you do have the legal right do have a photo taken down, then the service will take it down even if you don't have an account, lest they become victim to a lawsuit that they will easily lose.
3.5% per 1000km.
A large supply of men who DGAF and don't have much holding them down is how you get really serious social instability.

They might not be beating their wives but let it roll unchecked for 20yr and it gets bad.
Probably because single motherhood is generally not a choice made willingly.

There isn't any hypocrisy here, they don't endorse single motherhood because it's fashionable they "endorse" it because the alternative is worse.
life insurance if you have dependents
<--CONT'D

[Wow! --first time I've hit HN's post character limit!]

Now, someone said they have this kind of attitude as a way of targeting their offering towards more tech-minded people and deterring the more needy users. And, at first, I thought; "OK. Fair enough". But, the more I thought about it the more it started sounding a bit like Steve Jobs. If I sign up and find it's not to my needs, I basically get told to fuck off because I'm obviously 'holding it wrong'.

That attitude might be fine for someone offering a free product. But it's not acceptable for a paid service. As I've said on here before, I think there are far too many developers about these days, who've seen Steve Jobs and Linus Torvalds and think that being an obnoxious arrogant arsehole makes you some kind of techie rock star. When, in fact, it just makes you an obnoxious arrogant arsehole.

So there's where I'm up to at the minute. Anyone got any comments re the three mentioned above, or know any other email services which are using this kind of business model, as opposed to per email account charging?

The way things are going at the moment, I can see myself ending up spinning up a Mail-in-a-Box[5] server. As nothing I've found out there so far seems worthy of giving my money to.

[0] https://www.migadu.com

[1] https://postale.io

[2] https://mxroute.com

[3] https://www.migadu.com/use

[4] https://postale.io/about-us

[5] https://mailinabox.email/
It all depends on what you’re aiming for, socio-economically.

If you want billionaires then the US model is much more successful.

If you want a wide middle class then the Swedish model is more successful.

If you want happiness then the Danish model is more successful.

If you want to eliminate poverty then the Finnish model is more successful.
Escalating punishment based on repeat offense until we find a level that is convincing enough to stop you from offending is not a particularly new idea.
I'm confused by their introduction. The author cites changes in family structure in two specific neighborhoods (Fishtown in Philadelphia and Belmont in Massachusetts) but uses this data point to imply an unsubstantiated national trend. And all the while overlooking any other reasons why the presence of fathers declined in one white community after the 1960s.

Henderson suffers from the same research bias as Charles Murray, the author of the cited study. I don't disagree with Henderson's conclusion in general, but the journey from A to B is inconsistent as Fishtown and Philadelphia (the poorest city in America) as a whole are substantial case studies on deindustrialization and the impact those lost jobs have on a once thriving community.

This deindustrialization is also partially responsible for the increase in drug use and drug activity in Fishtown during this time of unprecedented job loss. Fishtown used to be the opioid capital of the country in the 1970s. This activity has since been pushed into the adjacent neighborhood of Kensington [1].

The impact of deindustrialization and the loss of good paying factory/union jobs has more to do with the breakdown of the family unit in the last 70 years than any of the other idea Henderson cites.

1. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/10/magazine/kensington-heroi...
I'm rather curious: Why and how does a software security business like yours use or need professional nonlinear video editing solutions like Resolve?
Well, the article states that it uses magnesium hydride (MgH2), and the atomic weight of Magnesium is 12, so it means that such a compound is 7 times less weight efficient if we take into account the need for storing 1 Mg atom for 2 H.
I have got UltraTLDR and Skynet.
> How do they undermine the norm? They don't do this on purpose they are also just humans.

I don’t think they do this on purpose; I think they’re well meaning and don’t “want to judge.” The problem is that social judgement is what creates signals for what’s good and bad and what’s worthy and unworthy; what has value and what doesn’t. And people respond to signals.

Imagine that you’re just an average dude growing up in the middle of nowhere. College isn’t in the cards for you—you’re not cut out to be a Facebook engineer. But the local canning plant needs people to work. Do you think social signals don’t affect what choices you make?
The responder appears to consider Nick Bostrom an actual philosopher instead of some sort of AI-worshipping SF writer which is never the impression I'd gotten.

> Classic Poisoning the Well fallacy. The audience will be predisposed to compare the hypothesis to religion and not take it seriously before any argument is even made.

Why shouldn't you take religion seriously? Pretty rude to religions.

> There are many theories in theoretical physics where it is very difficult or impossible to come up with experiments to prove or disprove them, e.g. Everett’s Many-Worlds Interpretation or the String Theory. One might call these sorts of theories metaphysical, fine, but it doesn’t make them into disproven pseudoscience or religions.

On the other hand, yes it does do that, which is one of her most common points.

> Again, it doesn’t mean much that nobody currently knows how to do it. No practical quantum computers exist yet, so obviously, nobody tried to run anything useful on them and more quantum algorithms will be found that run with lower time complexities than on classical computers.

This doesn't help him because there aren't any algorithms that are uncomputable on classical computers but computable on quantum computers. She's also correct than quantum computers are special-purpose things and otherwise fairly useless.

Though I don't know why the universe wouldn't be a computable function if you allow the computer to have a true random number generator.
Their support email processing system may have a different code path for emails that contain "gdpr right to erasure" in the subject line?
it already is happening (kinda), they are modularizing their engine, and all the new parts are made open source

biggest part what their graphics stack https://github.com/Unity-Technologies/Graphics (only the scripting part)

competition is growing, unreal is fully open source, and more and more people have been asking for the source, there was even some drama few years ago when unity DMCA'd (if i remember correctly) a reference source code of unity engine (decompiled) on github, then unity made it officially available on their github: https://github.com/Unity-Technologies/UnityCsReference after users complained about it

wich already proved effective and caused them to fix a huge performance issue shortly after: https://github.com/Unity-Technologies/UnityCsReference/pull/...
There is a stigma in pushing stable values. In a very real sense, it’s created by a media environment that eschews non-progressive (it’s not liberal - at least in the USA) family structures.

Let’s face it, Homer Simpson is the face of traditional American family structures.
Xbin: getting missing utilities w/o installation(especially in containers)
I assumed they were referring to something like the Happiness Index to arrive at this comment.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/happiest-...
Rob went to Yale.

He's literally a luxury columnist.
>I don't know how widespread that is

There's a proverb about apples that seems relevant.
If you started on iOS in 2010 and kept all your photos, this is hardly an edge case. People take a crazy amount of photos nowadays, definitely not unique to photographers.
It's very compelling when it lines up with my worldview in a way that makes me feel validated. Then I can absorb it uncritically and regurgitate the conclusions to people without thinking about the evidence that lead me to the conclusions.

Unfortunately, I'm not a WASP so your 'horse theory' doesn't make me feel warm and fuzzy inside.
Except that the US will look and operate more and more like wherever these people came from.
Plenty of much more sophisticated and educated men continue to get married despite that, but you're suggesting that these less educated and knowledgeable men are incentivized by modern family law?
Is it patriarchy to expect men to support the families they create?

(Sorry if I didn't get the memo, who can keep track of the latest things Deemed Problematic these days)
I think these "chattering classes" overestimate their influence on how young people grow up. Their position papers and articles in the Atlantic are nothing compared to the tidal wave of media from Youtube, Tiktok, Hollywood etc. And those media engines prize the quick dopamine hit above all else - criminals, gangsters, hustlers - anything but a hard working family man.
On your project, what ratio of generated energy was spent on CO2 capture and storage?
> The second point I’m less clear on myself: is there evidence that children of lesbian couples are somehow worse off?

No the aren't:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/01/100121135904.h...
"The family type that is best for children is one that has responsible, committed, stable parenting. Two parents are, on average, better than one, but one really good parent is better than two not-so-good ones. The gender of parents only matters in ways that don't matter."
Had to do a double-take at the title, wondering what the former Duke basketball standout (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uH5ltiHSJqE) knew about garbage collection.
The European grids, and some neighbouring countries, are shown here: https://www.entsoe.eu/data/map/
And if you're conflicted between thinking both this and "but go is nice and static and free of runtime", you can look at https://crystal-lang.org/ Ruby syntax with static compilation for your tools.
What Is a Major Chord?
I haven't been there much but the few discussions I've seen there weren't that toxic, nowhere near Red Pill... I'm curious if you have any examples?
This is too strong. There are important fields whose points are not tensors (e.g. spinor fields) and treating them like tensor fields risks introducing all sorts of subtle confusions.
This is cool, but I’d love to see a comparison between 180-second games and 3-days per move games.
> “only experience of police is of being harassed, beaten and robbed.”

I think your representation of blacks and the police is woefully misinformed and is a figment of liberal imagination
Yes — remote work is not for everyone. Which was why I was refuting “Remote work in my opinion is a no-duh for everyone.”

And no. The right choice for “companies” is not to be WFH-flexible. The right choice for a company is the right choice for that company. If everyone there prefers office work, don’t be WFH-flexible.