skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But we want big companies! We offer everything and the neighbor's dog to them! Tax breaks, special laws, loans, etc... And that's good, and people here think so as well! The only problem is, the environment here is not friendly to moonshot tech startups that could grow big, so instead we only have exploitative big businesses that have enough lawyers, dotation referents and contacts in the public sphere.
I can't speak to the neurology of it, but I could see that being the case. Forming habits & routines + making lifestyle changes are almost certainly easier when medicated for ADHD. If you engrain those changes into yourself long enough, I bet they would stick after you're off medication as well.
Thank you for your support!

Expecting current situation I and my family left Ukraine in 2012, so we currently help refugees arriving to Germany.
And of course SQL is a relevant standard, even if you don't implement all of it.

BETWEEN Date1 AND Date2

is in the spec.
If your page is loading, there needs to be good feedback if it not yet interactive.

If you click on something that is AJAX-y, you need to provide feedback that yes, you clicked something and yes, the app is processing your request.

The first case I would just make your page load faster. The second case I think a spinner is perfect.
Yes I think the same thing. “Regulatory competition”? Maybe the only truly effective antidote to regulatory capture.
Creativity and openness also correlate with lateral thinking, which is the tendency to quickly think of lots of concepts with low relatedness. Lateral thinking naturally correlates with facility in rapidly thinking of words with low relatedness. So if you can quickly think of a lot of words with low relatedness, that serves as a loose measure of openness and creativity.
> Why would unions be more ergonomic than sum types? Presumably they would have the same ergonomics?

For this use case (can be a some type OR nil) they are more ergonomic because it is an actual OR, not a separate container. You want the thing as-is and handle the case where it isn't there not go through an intermediary type.
The UK is bombing Ukraine?
Because there are only finitely many states, repeating one move will inevitably get you back to where you started from.

Also check out Lagrange’s theorem in group theory
It’s all about the money (as usual) - likely the economies of scale specifically. They technically can produce it almost everywhere, but it was cheaper to import it, and likely would still be even if local plants were started up.
Hey, and thanks for being available to answers questions. Here's one: Aren't you concerned that new employees will pickup that you're a job hopper and think that you're not to be trusted to stay at their company for long either?
All the smartest "nerds" I know have gone to work for hedge funds.
This and 4dayweek seem to use the same software, correct?
Not being sarcastic, but TIL that there is something else than SMS that Twilio does.

You write "The open-source alternative to Twilio" and for me (and I guess many other people) that would mean sending SMS.
I would have agreed 5-10 years out of school. Since then, I've met a more diverse group of people and seen that everyone makes friends when they are young, whether you are in college or not. And almost everyone loses touch as they get busy with careers and/or families. Finally, new friends come into your life once your career and family winds down as you get older. Each new chapter of your life brings new friends and changes to old ones.
To my understanding, the problem is how to easily and consistently build several versions of software stacks(libraries/executables) with different compilers(primarily MSVC/icc/gcc/clang) on windows/linux/osx for windows/linux/osx/android.

I do not see how go (or any other tool) is more or less suited to solving this problem and given the variety of existing tools (and their failure to do it), makes me suspect that this project is merely an alpha stage effort in solving this problem and mostly an exercise in go.
grep takes multiple arguments so if you want fewer processes then:

grep -v -e Disconnected -e cron:session -e "invalid user" /var/log/auth.log

would also suffice (or you can use -E which would enable the usual "Disconnected|invalid|cron").
You could do 2x 4K displays with compression over a DisplayLink dock. Probably fine for UI stuff, maybe for video, not great for gaming.

The newer 14" and 16" models would drive them natively (or 2x 6K + 1x 4K with the higher end SoC) but then it's not much of a fair comparison by price. The single external display limit is only on the basic "M1" processor and not any of the Pro/Max/Ultra followups.

https://danielcompton.net/apple-m1-displaylink-multiple-disp...
It's a desktop with a 24 core Threadripper with a 250W TPD, not designed for efficiency at all. Probably something or another was using 2 to 6 cores.
I know I'm telling you what you likely already know. But please please please please try to make the appointment. The only reason I was able to was because I created some sense of urgency to do it. Maybe have a friend that you make yourself accountable to? Tell them you owe them money if you don't make an appointment before X date and then more money if you don't go to the appointment?

If you need someone to talk though it with or if you have questions, my email is in my profile.
> 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.

There isn't evidence that global warming is causing more droughts in California. Just because the globe overall is warmer and experiences more droughts, doesn't mean every part of it is warmer and experiences more droughts.

Global warming could actually be causing the opposite, and there would be even more severe droughts if less CO2 had been emitted by humans.
Do we trust them on the security, privacy side of things?
I don't forsee a transcontinental water pipe going over well. I, for one, refuse to subsidize people who want to live in a dessert with my own water table.

People should live in areas that can support human life.
This is awesome to hear. Check out 4dayweek.io for opportunities to surface this to candidates.

(four day work week proponent, no other affiliation)
Oh yah supermarket tomatoes are crap - literally all of them. They shouldn't be called tomatoes as they are more like soulless, tasteless, poor textured trash.
It's... explained in the article?
Women energy and climate professionals are the target of mansplaining on Twitter
Semi-related, but last night I watched City Beautiful's video on YT [1] that explains the troubled relationship between poor fire management practices in the western USA and poor development practices - meaning intermingling of houses and forest so controlled burns become impossible.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJiepXtXRX8
The author completely left out Lindbergh crossing the Atlantic too.

https://www.herox.com/blog/428-history-of-challenges-the-ort...

I haven’t investigated the effectiveness of modern DARPA Challenges but they seems like a good value for our defense dollars, where we spend trillions.
What? The 2004 and 2005 challenges participants were basically all university teams (i.e., the teams were students & professors who didn't need the prize money in the first place). The participants in those teams then went on to leadership roles in the various self-driving startups, but they didn't start there.
It only takes someone 4 years to be considered senior in sofrware...? In my field (mechanical engineering) senior starts at roughly 7.
Well, this was a decision by the European Commission which is made up of one representative for each EU country, so this is one of the cases where every country has the same voice, yours as well as mine.

Assuming from your login name that you are from Czech republic, our countries, both having 10 million inhabitants, are also clearly not "small states" regarding the EU although our local politicians like to make it seem like we are powerless within the EU.

But my other country is France and since politicians there cannot reasonably complain about "being forgotten because we are small", they just find other excuses like Germany, or small countries - like ours - having too much decisional power.

The first democratic process that needs to be fixed is at the level of countries. The EU is far from being the most important dysfunctional level of administration right now.
The article covers this in great detail. Do a search for "fair enough" to jump to the relevant section.
I keep this alias in my zshrc for exactly this purpose

alias lzf="fzf +s --tac --bind 'enter:select-all+accept' -m"

With the added bonus that you can press return to release the filtered lines to stdout. Really useful for interactively filtering logs.
Sure, but what % of the world falls into those categories? And do we include every unfertilized egg as another unlucky human?
Please provide a source for this claim. The GDPR is intentionally technically non-specific to allow for a wide array of technical solutions.

In fact one of the failures of DNT was its lack of regulatory backing, and its successor is specifically being designed to be a browser wide, GDPR compliant solution.
CA water use is 50% environment, 40% agriculture, 10% residential.
Maybe we should focus on reducing that 50%? It was nice and all when we had plenty of water to waste but it’s time to revisit those policies.

https://www.ppic.org/publication/water-use-in-california/
theres some really simple solutions to food waste https://youtu.be/6RlxySFrkIM
There should be a system in place like Folding@Home or SETI@Home for situations like this.
I think you meant to say that most men are not capable of polygamy? I would very much think that most men are capable of promiscuity.
Great point, I overlook(ed) an about section because I am in the same boat in thinking it's mostly just SEO, but it's a good data point that people actually do look at it, especially when choosing to buy.

Edit: Thanks to your recommendation, I added a preliminary about-us page. https://hackerbrews.com/pages/about-us
This is unsurprising. The so-called "IP Anonymization" setting does not prevent Google from seeing the full IP address in the clear; it's just a configuration setting of what Google promises they'll do with the data after they collect it.

The effect of the Schrems II ruling was to establish a threat model that regulators and lower courts must use when considering data transfers to the United States. That threat model is more-or-less "US law enforcement can hold a gun to the head of any US company and obtain whatever data they want." A configuration setting that happens after data collection offers no protection against this threat model.

The rejection of the risk-based approach is interesting. The risk-based approach is basically "the only data we're processing is a randomly-generated GUID stored in a first-party cookie, is that really a big deal?" And the regulator's decision is, "doesn't matter." There can be arguments for and against; my own two cents is that risk doesn't compose, and that data privacy leaks are tricky. You can do a lot by combining low-risk data points, and there are contextual situations were seemingly-low-risk data becomes sensitive. GDPR might be going overboard, but it's reasonable to say that all data has a baseline risk profile.
I've met 0 skilled workers who came from bootcamps and plopped down at a job, and I think it is disingenuous to assume this would be the case. Part of me thinks that immediate job skills isn't the goal, and I think pro bootcamp operators know this.

I wouldn't say they are without value or purpose though, a bootcamp is like take-your-friend-to-work-day where people who recognize they might have an interest can have a taste of what we actually do besides wearing hoodies and cashing checks. Sure every day life isn't all laptop stickers and free pizza, but a bootcamp puts your hands in the middle of our work skills, and you get at least some idea of what this trade entails.

When you reframe the 'bootcamp' and remove the expectation that someone is immediately employable after, what you're left with is a classifier to discern who'd warrant further effort, and who's better off checking out a different trade for their mid-life-change.

In my opinion, bootcamps are best for two types of people: new/young folks who may be interested in this field of work, and suits who want to understand more about what their cofounder counterparts are up to when the "please dont knock" sign is on the door.
Both of these links are the same source... May want to try diversification in you sourcing but I suspect you are in an ideological echo chamber so...

They fail because they treat military spending incorrectly. Military is deploy based on the strategic needs of the nation, it is incorrect then simply include military related spending in a state, with the taxes collected from the state. This will always impact the results in favor or more dense states as military spending is often inverse to population density for obvious reasons.

The other failing is using the child tax credit as the basis for "Individual Dependency", aside from that being absurd on its face the idea then that you want to use people taking their legal tax credit passed by democrats to make a political point it just insanity

Again these "lol Red States need federal money" stories are partisan hack jobs that cherry pick data, and do not actually prove anything nor can they be used to make commentary on political policy, or anything.

People using them, reporting on them, or other wise engaging with them are either showing a lack of basic economic reasoning skills, or are partisan hacks looking for confirmation of their own person bias.

Which are you?

My guess is you just read the head lines, maybe the story but never actually look into the methodology or underlying goals of the people creating these "studies" (and I use that term loosely) because it confirms our personal bias you simply listen and believe
(embarrassing, thanks!)
Can you explain why you prefer paying with your phone rather than with physical cards? This seems to just have downsides to me (need to have phone charged, have to fiddle around to start payment app etc) when you can just wave a plastic card in front of a terminal and be done with it.

Only potential upside I can think of would be that you don't need to bring a wallet, but you'd still need that for ID, driver's license etc. anyways.
I'm interested in this field, as I relate to your mentality of finding it interesting and losing myself and sense of time trying to solve puzzles. If I wanted to go into cyber security, what would you say one should learn/do?
Why couldn't this be solved by Apple simply adding a feature that allows you to lock the installation sources behind a PIN? We've had these type of restrictions for other subsystems, so I don't see why it wouldn't be possible here? (Modulo security vulnerabilities, but those exist for the current iOS ecosystem as well).

Example. I could set my parents' device up so they can only install from curated stores (Let's say App Store & Epic Games store, if they were inclined to play games). Now I don't have to worry about them being scammed into sideloading shady apps, they don't have the PIN; and I get all my freedom to install whatever I want.

I'd be honestly happy to hear an argument for why this wouldn't work, cause I haven't been able to work it out.

edit: In a world where apple is mandated to provide sideloading access, it's even in their interest to provide such a feature. It allows them to hold up their "we're security focused" claim, while at the same time potentially increasing revenue (in my example, my parents are still vendor-locked, just by me, their "digital guardian").
What kind of security issues are you thinking about? Because Android has had a freely accessible NFC chip (+ secure element) since forever, and I can't think of one example where something bad happened.

Also, Google Pay co-exists on Android next to other companies' apps. So you don't have to stop using Apple Pay if you don't want to.
Well, what are we going to do?

California and Arizona wiped most of the US produce business off the map.

Between the destruction of Ukraine, the western us droughts and the impending exhaustion of much of the Ogallala Aquifer, looks like many chickens are coming home to roost in the coming years.
The Amazon? Yeah sure but not sure thats a good trade: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/interactive/2022/amazon...
ah maybe. good point.
> [article] evidence on our file indicates that Apple's conduct cannot be justified by security concerns

The biggest thing is that EU fact checks the bullshit that these companies spew. The US simply has, let's call it "successfully lobbied," senators listen to "expert witness" statements.
I can relate to this very much. I think I will try out your solution.
Sugar even in the form of fructose isn't particularly healthy. Fruit counters through higher fiber for the most part. Ie grapes and watermelon have pretty high sugar content. Still compared to processed food fine but wouldnt want to eat them nonstop
Usually I shill my blog (in bio) where I _hope_ i'm sharing signal.

In a weird type of way, there's little we can do immediately. Almost like a solar flare type of event. Ag and food production systems are so massively scaled, even if we WANTED to change everything for the better, it would likely take years, if not decades. Not like software where any bug can be fixed in a week or so. Human population numbers have exploded on the back of cheap, abundant food. If anything seriously disturbed that, yikes.
>But this is a $3000 professional laptop, which is supposed to have good Linux support. //

That's a big fail by Lenovo then, so why didn't you return it? When the support guys logged in to your computer to fix it, what did they do -- just go "yeah, or product is crap" and usher you away?
Microsoft and Apple were founded before EU was created, Google was founded before Eurozone was created and Facebook was founded before Lisbon treaty signed - EU is late in this game as a political entity.
Do we need companies with trillion dollar valuation here? No, we do not. Political weight of companies that worth more than GDP of majority of EU countries would be too big for a healthy democratic system. Still we have plenty of successful unicorns and established companies in digital space that are expanding beyond the EU (Spotify, SAP, Klarna, Flixbus, HelloFresh etc).
Ukraine war: Children in Mariupol 'drank rainwater from puddles'
ever thought on making this open-source?
I remember this article, thanks for the memory :)

I would disagree that not much have changed though I agree that I would prefer if we were positioned even better. For example the dominant use of CMake has made using other projects as a dependency easier. there are more package managers than there used to be.
Looks a lot like MobX[1] but built around functions instead of classes.

[1] https://mobx.js.org/README.html
I'm not sure how usable this is except the niche case use where somebody explicitly wants this.

Feels like the first gameboy without any retroillumination, I'm sure this technology won't make it to phones.
> Yes, people who tell you that you can blindly buy any Lenovo laptop for Linux are lying.

I wouldn't say they're lying, per se, just that it's not 100% true. If you use PopOS with an X1 Extreme then almost all of those features work out of the box. On another OS they may not though. A good portion of what OP is describing require some applications present (and configured) in the userland, just having drivers isn't enough. The bit about grub I'm not sure about, but I believe it; that said grub is always a YMMV situation in my experience.
Honestly yes. In WW2 the food situation for poor people in England actually improved when they introduced the distribution system.

Of course for those of us in the West "feeding" means buying strawberries in September just because we can.
No, I will never buy a ThinkPad that doesn't have three physical buttons.

They tried making a few of those over the years, and it was (thankfully) always reverted in the next generation.
Then simply don't use the alternatives. That's your choice.
The other problem is that during a Git conflict resolution, other files matching that glob get dropped into your source tree. Globbing these up is…never going to go well.
> I run Windows dual boot, since I need (native) Windows for certain work related tasks.

Windows also supports EFI boot.
> These men sustain Tinder economy, for example, as all the algorithms are made just to milk men money just to land some opportunity of attractions.

This goes even lower and darker. As a man pays for gold, platinium and gains infinite swipes, one discovers it's mostly profiles of scams, outright asking for money, proposals of findom, some women or fake profiles toying with you purely for their entertainment. A man doesn't even get sex for the money.
On Android you just unlock your phone and hold it up to the terminal. No need to start an app first.

Secondly, I prefer paying with my phone for the simple reason that I always bring my phone anyway, so now I could leave my cards at home if I wanted to.
To add to that I'm sure this country eat more tortillas than actual corn...
> That's not to say that if you run a Wii emulator for hours it doesn't get very warm, it's simply not intolerably hot

I've never run any emulators, I'm guessing they are about as resource-hungry as compiling things? Since laptops usually compile much slower than desktop computers, lots of time is spent compiling something when I use my laptops.

> it's simply not intolerably hot

I guess everyone's tolerance is different, but would you, while you run your Wii emulator, be able to have the laptop in your lap with just a thin garment between the laptop and your skin?
TrackPoints are a fantastic feature and are one of the most important criteria keeping me on ThinkPads.

The casual dismissal of TrackPoints in the grandparent comment shows that the author has never tried one.
Perhaps these issues cannot be solved from a desk and computer.

HN might bristle at the idea the Farmer Joe has a more sophisticated mental model of an extremely complex and multivariate system (a field of corn or soy) which evades reduction to a dataset.

The solutions I've seen on this board is typically "well let's reduce the variables and grow lettuce in warehouses!" Or trying to build a robot that can pick strawberries. Neither of these solves food scarcity issues.

If people reading this wanted to pursue a meaningful solution via data, my advise is to look at the scaling of the farm-to-consumer market, and how to enable larger distributed networks of small independent farms to sell to customers. The food supply will be more resilient when farming gets smaller, simpler, and more distributed
So long as both partner's actual wants and feelings aren't too far off script (which sadly can be difficult, dangerous, or impossible to voice in many religious contexts), that is a vastly more efficient system.

In many ways, I see the huge, oft-miserable mess that we have now as a reaction to the too-often simplistic and callous imposition of that old religious system.
Which species and ecosystems are you proposing eliminating?

("environmental use" really means "leave it in the river"; reducing environmental use to zero means making rivers never reach the sea because you've extracted 100% of the water.)