skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lego makes the best explosions.
Or perhaps those companies are simply not possible without anti-competetive, unethical or plain rent-seeking behaviour? The question is do you want companies like Apple to exists.

If the answer is yes, then maybe you should make it as easy as possible to create them. It is obvious that for some reason's the EU is far behind. Also in other "new" areas like crypto or self driving there are far less innovations coming from the EU. In my opinion it is because of messy regulations where you have the EU + each Country has it's own rules.
Chinese EV Sells at Just over $5k. So We Tried It
Not really - from my experience autotools can’t really be expected to work properly on any system it wasn’t tested on. And it’s way easier to hack the generated script - usually just commenting out the problematic part, as almost none of those scripts generated by autoconf serve any purpose.
It's a bit complicated what OSR is about and to be honest I'm very confused about it.

There seem to be two categories of OSR games, as far as I can tell.

One is a category of games that are more or less faithful reproductions of some pre-3.0 edition of D&D rules, without any setting information. This is possible apparently because of an (untested?) understanding that rules cannot be copyrighted.

Most of those games are free downloads. Just the ones I have on my drive:

OSRIC (Old School Reference and Index Compilation)
Dark Dungeon (2nd ed. D&D?)
Labyrinth Lord (1st ed)
Old School Essentials
Swords and Wizzardry
Neon Lords of the Toxic Wasteland (1st ed. BX)
Lamentations of the Flame Princess
Lightmaster
Dungeon Crawl Classics

Some or all of those games are referred to as "retro-clones".

As far as I've read up, DCC and Lightmaster seem to be the ones that depart the farthest from the original rulesets.

The other category is a category of rules-light, low-effort games that are often no more than a commentary on D&D and TT-RPGs in general, sometimes in zine format.

I don't want to give too many examples of those because my description probably sounds disparaging enough, but see this link for some such games (or "games"):

https://liberludorum.com/2021/03/29/sword-satire/

And I'm probably missing a few categories of OSR games. For instance, The Black Hack, Rogue, Troika and Into the Electric Bastionland seem to be OSR, but I haven't had the chance to read them and figure out what they're about. Anycase, the OSR movement seems to have started around the time of this essay:

"A Quick Primer for Old School Gaming"

https://archive.org/details/a-quick-primer-for-old-school-ga...

If anyone understands what OSR is, or means, better than I do, please help because I'm just confused. I don't even know what the comonly accepted definition of the "OSR" acronym is supposed to be (or if one exists even).
we are again at the narrow window between "it's not happening" and "it's good actually"
The new "Mini" emulators typically support USB keyboards, I assume that the Amiga Mini does as well.
Everyone saying 'we need to grow more crops!' needs to see that the futures markets deal with exactly this. As people see high futures prices for corn, they'll grow more corn because it's more profitable. Some farmers will switch from livestock to corn.

Others who have storage facilities will make money by buying now to sell later and make use of the price difference.

At a certain point, prices get too high for making bioethanol. And that gets eaten by people instead.

Basically - there is no shortage because markets will do their job and mean there is always availability of all goods.

The only time there will be a shortage is when governments do things like cap prices or restrict exports/imports.
That doesn't follow. The air is cleaner outside than inside. Usually there are more pollutants inside a household (cleaners/plastics/etc) than outside.
Here in the UK the standard appears to be government by WhatsApp
> Imagine if an user of a Visa credit card must be allowed to use the same magnetic stripe on the Mastercard network. Do you support that? How is Apple doing anything different?

Erm, the EU has pretty much already done that. Payment networks must support competitors running over their terminals and network for a fair price.

Go lookup up EuroPay, didn’t quite pan out how the EU expected. But if you wanna start a new payment network in the EU, MasterCard must help you out.
> I found it to to be the exact opposite. GP has written of the best descriptions of wokeness and gets to the core issue without beating about the bush.

It may get to your perception of the core issue. It does not get to the publically stated perspectives of the people to whom the term is generally actually applied.
it is indeed a fact. if it isnt, show one that does it well.
>If Russia fully mobilizes

Very big if here. People over here are not very eager to go to the frontline. Painting Z on your car is one thing. Marching to your almost certain death is another.

>heavy weapons

I was under the impression that heave weapons are on their way already though? Old but usable T72's from Poland and some tanks\howitzers from other countries.

Surely they still need fuel, ammo and training but right now it looks like Ukraine has some time.

> occupying Ukraine.

I think the current plan is to destroy as much as possible (fuel, storages etc), cut off from support as much as possible and maybe enter Moldova.
I take it you didn't read the article? Because that was the author's conclusion, and caching content for logged out users was the main solution.
I think the data might be poor. The uncorrelated question is a strawman since I didn't write that.

Denmark gets it:

https://inews.co.uk/news/science/why-denmarks-covid-deaths-h...
I'm pretty much listing off the subheaders, none of which I dispute nor seem to be disputed by the general consensus. What is still unclear, however, is how to draw an arrow from "I love working here" to "the product is great." I think everybody here has experiences in companies/roles that are large and/or opaque enough to muddy that cause-and-effect.
I see it as the US government doing nothing to modulate the behaviour of the bullies it produces in companies, mostly because that is it's own foreign policy also. You are complaining about other countries not liking US corporate policy, which while a very US citizen thing to do simply is not very relevant.

These corporations must be raised properly and reminded that they too have to follow the law, or they will do to the whole world what they have already done to the US. Nobody outside of the US is looking for such a society, so it makes sense to take as much action as is required to prevent it.
Blowing up the Cascade Range would probably solve this problem. The resulting rubble would also prove as extremely potent fertilizer. Thinking about it some more the idea seems so good that you almost have to do it. Not from the US but it would also seems like a US thing to do.
You make some fair points. Let's see what happens.
Can you explain how to deploy a single-binary web service for $5/mo alongside an existing website using only GUI tools to someone with no knowledge of POSIX concepts like “processes” and “ports”? Much less tweaking the behavior of such software…
Local nondeterminism, where random variations can be introduced but disappears later:

Example: size of a set = 1 + (remove an element from the set and then compute size of reduced set, or 0 if set is empty)
Worth noting that the Devil's algorithm is not a sequence of turns you repeat over and over, but one that takes you through every possible cube state. You "abort" it partway through when you reach your desired state.
An essential F.U. for your prospects
Cute idea, but my feedback here is going to be pretty harsh. Although it might be a valid effort, it feels like a pretty cheap money grab by rebranding some random coffee we know nothing about.

My suggestions would be:

- have some actual shots of the bags/coffee rather than a dynamic image. It might not add actual authenticity to the coffee, but it makes it feel less fake.

- Add more information about where the coffee is coming from. I see that some descriptions have the farm of origin, but honestly, you could write whatever. How do you know it's sourced ethically? How do you know it comes from those farms? Again, you can't sell guarantees, probably, but how you present yourself makes a big difference.

- Ultimately, for all I know, you are just reselling 5$ coffee for 20$ with a new "hacker" label. If you want to incentivize me to buy, your job is to somehow show me this is not the case.
Again volunteering information is not a "search".

And it's not a few coke dealers, it's tens (hundreds?) of billions in illicit money being laundered by the major banks.
France or Germany.
In my experience so far on the job market, employers do not look at anything in your portfolio, github or otherwise. I've got github portfolio and a huge active site and app portfolio with excellent analytics. I can see who visits my online properties and out of over fifty jobs applied for, not a single hit from an employer on any of my portfolio even when I'd be getting to the 2nd and 3rd and 4th interview with five companies so far this year.
Adding -Os to the Pyodide compilation flags has proven surprisingly hard:
https://github.com/pyodide/pyodide/pull/1882

But some other low hanging fruit include unvendoring the special encodings for Asian languages (hopefully everyone uses utf8), the decimal library, and the xml library which are all quite large and only occasionally used.
If THEC64 is anything to go by, THEA500 Mini will get a full-size followup with working keyboard. It won't have more functionality than a PC emulator, but it'll be easier/more fun for normies to set up and use.

I've been really impressed with THEC64. It really delivers a retrocomputing experience that's close to the original in spirit.
YenZek StandWithUkraine Social App
I want to invite you to a new social app that allows you to connect with people from around the world who are apart of the StandWithUkraine Community. The app (YenZek) is an audio posting app for connecting with people and sharing information. It's available for Android and iPhone. Check it out, if you are interested. Let me know what you think.
I don’t work for a tech company. I work for a major sporting goods company.
Sony Playstation 1 Logo Concepts
I'd be more interested in 2 or 3 day weeks, optionally up to 7.
And 100% remote.

I've been or still am self-employed and what I like about that is that I can work when I have the brainjuice to work and not work when I have no brain for it.

I do Go on the backend, Vue mostly on the front. Angular in the past. Some experiments with React and Svelte.
Sometimes I do classic websites (in Go).
Self-employed in Germany, but willing to give it up for the right employer, however I'm scared to do so. I value my freedom. I'm also 7 months in Germany 5 elsewhere, so 100% remote is required.
I don't really know what an employed work life looks like nowadays, tbh.

Isn't it time for a "who's hiring" on HN? Or when does that usually happen? It's the 2nd of May, beginning of the month.
What's the point you are making?

It sounds like your saying that there have been droughts in the past that repeatedly uprooted and changed entire cultures lives and history.

Right now we're going to be facing even more severly droughts due to climate change that will very likely impact far more people far more severely.

So you're correct: when this happened in the past simply do to natural variation in the region in caused incredible hardship on the residents of the region.

Now we're experience this from factors changing the environment on a much larger and more aggressive scale, so it will likely be even more devastating the the past.

> hey lived without most of the trappings of what present-day humans think of as civilization, like fire, clothing, or agriculture.

While some of the native populations of the region where nomadic groups and likely didn't have agriculture, they all had fire and clothing. In addition there were plenty of agricultural civilizations in the region.
In Poland you cut hours, so if the month has 21 working days in total, that's 168 hours full time, or 126 hours if you're on 3/4th of full time. You need to agree with the employer how you allocate those (there are limits, e.g. you can't work 12h days even if you want to).
There are roughly 1 billion head of cattle in the world, depending on the soil and climate you need anywhere from 2-25 acres per head of cattle to 100% grass feed them (in areas where this is done, obviously 25 acres of desert isn't going to feed a cow).

Even if we assume an average of 3 acres per head, you're looking at 3 billion acres of land just to keep beef going (never mind the 785 million pigs and 33 billion chickens).

If you entirely pasture feed, you're going to get lower slaughter weights too as their weight at slaughter averages about 1,200 pounds compared with about 1,350 pounds for feedlot animals, you'd end up needing something like 30% more cattle to get the same amount of meat https://awellfedworld.org/grazing/
I could do research. I'm smart enough and all that. (we can argue about who is smartest and all that, probably institutions are right to not come knocking at my door trying to hire me - but in the end if somehow I ended up at a university I could do at least okay at research) My day job is not doing basic research though, so it would take me some time to come up to speed on the important hard problems that researchers are working on. Then more time to contribute.

There is nothing unique about me above. There are a lot of smart people around who are not doing research. Basic research is important to progress humanity, but for every person in basic research thousands are needed in the more applied areas to take known research results and apply them to life thus making our life better.
I did that and it didn't help. Thankfully most companies support "Voice call verification" which does work.
> I find this pretty offensive.

First of all stop what you are doing. This is about vim configs, it is not this serious.
The general opinion Ive seen (havent seen anything else tbh) is that its then better not to bring them in at all.

Which to me comes across as an extremely privilegied take!
Virtually all modern media exists to push a narrative, usually a Right Wing(tm) or Left Wing(tm) narrative. I'm not convinced you can get to the truth by "triangulating" since this assumes at least one party is actually saying something valid.
I gave up on autotools and wrote a small c program that compiles the project along with a configure script that compiles the compile program. Never again will I waste hours diagnosing the latest inexplicable autotools script error. Yes, someone compiling the project on some weird system will have to spend one or two minutes editing my "make.c" program. I wish them well.
A possible next-step: Beginning to automate that spam-vetting.
I wasn't even talking about some kind of occupation. Even securing some sort of political victory is impossible at this point. NATO|West will be going all in into that one and we simple don't have the army\logistics or production to compete in any possible way.

Either this shit is over by September or we are going for the red button in August.
Molecule Dream
Well. I too am occasionally guilty of doing this. As a geek who knows how search is supposed to work, it's hard for me to drop the assumption that the highest hit is the most relevant. Even though I know it's not.

For future, I'll try to be more mindful.
Yeah I had that with MacBooks which are brand new.

Feels like a static electrical layer. But after some time it’s gone
This is nice to read, and I must say I like the approach to filtering spam. More people should just do things for fun, maybe hearing your account will stimulate them to do so.
But when they're effective it can be really effective. DARPA self-driving challenges really jump started that field for a few million dollars. Even if people were working on it already, the competitions got Sergey Brin and others obsessed enough with the idea to spend billions per year on it much earlier than they would have.
> Personally, I think this gives me a giant advantage in my age cohort where most men waddle around like they are 11 months pregnant and you can hear their breathing from 60 feet away. I hear a lot of guys in this category counting down the days till retirement.

I guess I'd want to know where you live. Weight has turned into something of a class marker in the modern US.

I am 66, I could stand to lose maybe ten pounds, but am not overweight on the BMI scale. I run on the weekend, walk then and otherwise a fair bit. Most of the men in my neighborhood that I suppose to be of roughly my age seem to be in fair condition.
I would just like to point out that Sexy Move is an actually used piece of cuber terminology.

https://www.speedsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Sexy_Move
I think it does slow down progress enough to be worth considering because it's clunky but more importantly because it's ancient so there is almost no ability to extract metadata or properly target anything other than print as a first class target. In teaching for example I think a book of basically just symbols is dated, we should be trying richer ways to display textbooks (e.g. beyond mere hypertext), using information either annotated or extracted from the source.

This isn't about figures but rather making it more productive to use in general, and making its use more semantically analysable, and more deterministic: If you include data in a paper is it actually up to date? Does that expression actually solve the equation etc. These are all things you could check automatically.

There are obviously bigger problems in science but what are you gonna do about them? It's nearly all political either in the department's or in government, whereas a new LaTeX is a relatively direct thing that can be done with a small team and a lot of money.
>ADHD is heritable

Doesn't make it a disorder.

>But 70 - 80% of children quickly show improvements in response to stimulant therapy very quickly.

They also show improvements if they don't have diagnosed ADHD and take the drugs, as I've already cited. This says more about the drugs than the medical model of ADHD.

>That's worth a try for such a debilitating condition that sees a third of its patients drop out of high school and 5 - 10% graduate college at all.

I just don't see any reason why more and more students wouldn't take simulants so long as they can access them and tolerate them, which ought to push up standards, which ought to increase the pressure to use them. I'm generally supportive of stimulant use, but using drugs to pump grades is pretty much the LEAST compelling reason to take stimulants. I think stimulants are great to, help you cook meals, stay organized, keep your finances in order, things like that. begin with... academics.

I also don't fundamentally see low academic achievement as proving disorder. To me, I think the biggest reason something associated with low academic achievement is considered a disorder, is that the people who write the DSM and ICD are all academics, who see people with ADHD as their lessers.
Even if it were possible, it wouldn't be the Pacific coast anymore after you were done.
As someone who works in healthcare, it must be like a healthcare/medicine/biology thread popping up for me.

You'll never see so many people so certain they were right despite lacking the most basic knowledge on the topic.
Ah, the old "dey took err jerbs!" fallacy has hit HN too.
I didn't say it wasn't. I'm pointing out the parallel that some people had the vision to see that the iphone would _someday_ be game changing. Others felt smugly superior because they were blind to a future that was obviously very possible in retrospect.
I've actually come across this before and think I even POC'd it for myself.

I remember it was super light, must check it out again. Glad you're having fun with it anyway !
> Unix is shite.

How dare you, I'm telling
You need to do a `fwupdmgr update` to get a Linux friendly firmware of the fingerprint reader.
Where is HWMonitor getting this data from?

> My CPU is currently using 95W

Are you currently stressing the CPU (compiling, rendering, ...)? If you are not, the 95W figure seems suspect. (FWIW, my entire system, fans and all, uses 25W at the wall when idle. The CPU is Intel 9700k, no dGPU).
https://archive.ph/q8KLQ
Compared to docker-wrangling, ML grinding, & dodging the latest kick-in-the-nuts from appstores/browsers/search engines/cloud providers, re-inventing the VT-220 sounds pretty sweet!
Is this feedback from people rejecting you? Always be very skeptical of feedback with rejections. People often have reasons to not be exactly honest. I think it’s a YC phrase for fundraising to “listen to the no but not the why”.
You're missing the point though

It's fun

I dunno how much DJ/VJ/music stuff you do but when you have cute 20 year old total babes literally sitting in your lap asking what that is then it starts to click. Plus with the Amiga thing, again with jungle that 8 bit bass really pumps for such a cheap machine.

I think some get a kick out of working under limitations in order to boost creativity too. Personally I would start with renoise though I can totally see myself having a blast with octamed on some computer that doesn't even really have internet.
same. i just set up a P14s Gen 2 AMD (with 4k display, ryzen 7 pro 5850u, 48GB ram) and after swapping out the garbage wifi/bluetooth module for an Intel 210 and the NVME for a 980 Pro this machine is excellent with EndeavourOS/KDE (5.17 kernel with AMD p-state support).

the only tweaks i've had to make are

1. enabling bluetooth service to autostart (disabled by default by distro for security)

2. installing the amdgpu vaapi drivers to get hardware video decoding in MPV and tweak some Chromium flags to get hardware video decode on Youtube, etc.

the only "issue" i've run into is getting TRIM to be re-detected properly for UASP-capable USB storage devices [0], but it's so minor that no one except me will notice :). it's not a ThinkPad problem, but likely something in linux's udev.

i dont use the fingerprint sensor, TPM or secure boot, so cant say anything about those.

(supposedly switching suspend mode to linux in bios helps, too)

[0] https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/700672/udev-rules-o...
Personally I would love to know what the Prince of Whales does with his time. That sounds fascinating
The target market includes people who do not configure web servers. They purchase monthly access to one pre-configured. Eg https://www.hostgator.com/
All successful countries to a large extent are run for the companies, but the border between public, private and regulated/un-regulated is different.