skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> leaves can be composted while the tea bag can't

That depends on the tea bag. Some can't, some can:

https://teahow.com/can-tea-bags-be-composted/

The store-brand tea bags I buy for iced tea recently got redesigned to remove their staple. I assume that was to make them compostable, although I should double check.
The script is also curl-centric, as they don't even check for other downloading tools. So much curl, and yet so little use of "-f" :-(

I also had no idea that S3 returned its archiving rules in a header:

< x-amz-expiration: expiry-date="Sat, 27 Aug 2022 00:00:00 GMT", rule-id="Move objects to archive"
I don't know what the germination rate is when you plant the seeds by hand, but it seems that aerial seeding requires 1.5 to 2 times more seeds. https://efotg.sc.egov.usda.gov/references/public/IL/Agronomy...

This does not seem excessive in regards of the time it saves.
That pertains to debts - it’s legal to have credit/debit only stores; you see them at times.
Man discovers loadsamoney can't make him sleep better at night.
Besides the (correct!) sibling comment: the idea here is to provide underlying primitives which can then be used to express UI in a variety of contexts, first of all native UIs but (as the post notes at the end) also including the DOM. For example, people have implemented experiments which use SwiftUI for authoring HTML, and you can use React to author native UI (React Native, but also e.g. the Raycast widget system), text UIs, etc.
I would honestly just use something like notable and sync the files over any cloud service.

notable: https://notable.app/
> What is motivating your interest in Schmelzer's papers?
Isn't it obvious..
I am looking for meaningful, potent advances in physics.
I am looking for the code of the universe: a coherent unified theory of everything.
I am looking for a concrete resolution of quantum gravity which current status is a gigantic failure.
I am looking for a theory that advance cosmological modeling.
For insights about the singularities or even their non existence (see frozen stars) and most importantly for an epistemic and causal interpretation of quantum mechanics and credible sub-quantum (including hidden variables) theories.
While I have no problem finding significant progress in Medecine topics, in physics I have much less expertise and the technical issues or progress towards those issues are much less googlable.
There is this meme that physics do not progress on its major open problems since the 90s and that is true to a big extent. One of the reason being that there has been potentially very significant advances, like e.g this concrete Lorentz theory of gravity but 1) I can't find them and 2) they do not receive attention by the community, therefore the community and those theories do not progress.
I love rts but i just have an old-ass android phone! look for me, 551154305985 TIM
Maintainer scripts lower the bar for the attack.

In order to get the code in scripts executed at a predictable time – you add it there and done. In order to get the code in the library executed on the build box, you have to add it somewhere that's actually used by the environment you want to attack. Scripts allow more coverage more easily.

Plus, it's not unheard for people to run "npm" as root to run some scripts as root.
`None of this explains dd.` :) (it's at the very end of the post)
8. Surgical mask! Nobody knows if I shaved.

Also protects others from my bad breath, or recycles the chocolate smell. :-D
We all remember when facebook.com became unreachable and they had to use a saw to get to the server? Buildings couldn’t be accessed, phone calls couldn’t be made, and emails couldn’t be sent because facebook.com was unreachable. That was just a DNS problem, imagine that happening everywhere.
Automated systems like that should at least have a qi charger built in - so worst case you can jumpstart your phone.
China, the ultimate authoritarian dystopia --- definitely something we should be taking lessons from, i.e. in order to not go in that direction.
Given the fact that deployments can also include a npm install, depending how you package and run your code. But that is not the point. An attacker can run code in the name of the current user. He can download and inject other code on the host or the project. Which means that even if you bundle your code in a docker image and you never run the install on the same machine, some code could have been injected. And I personally see any attack being against a production system or development machine relevant.
No. I used to though. It was a coping mechanism for me. I made some large life changes and desire to drink has gone to zero. Now I feel better, and happier.
If we ever get to a sci-fi future in which an all-knowing benevolent AI is governing wisely on behalf of the human race, it will surely have been trained on data points such as this. In the meantime, to me this is another crumb of data weighing on the side of American decline.
EVE Online and Destiny/2 have amazing APIs.

I will never play EVE again - not my thing - but I'm frequently tempted to write _something_ that uses the Destiny 2 APIs.
TVs and CRT monitors were common to change the shape and color of the picture as it got to temp. You never made critical color decisions on a monitor that hadn't been on for at least 15 minutes, preferably 30.
We can probably infer from the fact that they've been remote for 2 years that it is possible to do their job remotely.
The flip side of this is even when you’re not playing you’re making progress.
> and has no redeeming value

Hmm, the one redeeming value of my anxiety (and the accompanying fear of imminent death) is that it makes it much easier to contemplate things I wouldn’t otherwise contemplate.

I’d still rather do without that, but I guess it’s interesting enough I can call it redeeming?
You mean in the ground? Squirrels:

https://blogs.northcountrypublicradio.org/allin/2017/11/12/f...
Sorry, I should have specified touchpad scrolling. (two finger drag)
You haven't been forced to join a union in the US - or pay dues if you don't join - since 2018 when the SCOTUS ruled against the practice (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janus_v._AFSCME). You could potentially start a competing union for, say, pipefitting, but the NLRB needs to approve it (federal agency). But now you are fighting management and a national union that already absorbed local ones over the last 150 years. Unions tend to consolidate over time because it gives more negotiating power for the members.
For what it's worth, I'd give an M1 better odds of surviving hits than a B2.

Being able to take unreal amounts of damage is sort of general to video games, and not specific to tank character classes. The medic in TF2 can survive more direct hits from a rocket-propelled grenade than a real-world battlefield medic, too.
I can't think of the last time I've seen an app even remotely cluttered where calls for simplification/decluttering were called for (and the changes made sense)

While the opposite, dumbing down and minimalism for it's own sake is a way more common occurrence (think: not showing MB/s when copying/downloading files, etc)
True but I already have a normal windows laptop. I just wish something as capable as the iPad could reach its potential.
Actionable SEO Tips from Industry Leaders
I do agree with CDrost that some politics is involved. I also traditionally did not agree with the way "Notability" has grown. Originally IIRC it was an eventualist criterion to rescue articles without sources (or bad sources) from deletion... because if things are (obviously) notable, one will definitely be able to find sources eventually.

Now somehow the way notability works has been inverted, even allowing deletion of sourced articles.

There is a parable here about processes getting misread/worn down over time, but I don't quite have all the bits together to write it out in full.

Finally note that most wikipedia processes can be initiated by non-admins, and often are.
That's good. It makes his leave more expensive for Apple. Which, again, is good.
This is what Serenity server is for
Learning Locomotion Skills Safely in the Real World
> only about a third of what I contribute survives the Reversion Police.

Could you provide three examples?
> Seemingly the only times we haven't had feudal societies coincided with extreme disruption of the economic system

and all the empires that lasted millenia before feudalism emerged

stretching its duration from inception to fall, feudalism lasted around 7 centuries, after the fall of the western roman empire

it's never been the default system throughout history

For comparison Egyptian civilization lived and prospered for more than 30 centuries, not accounting for ancient Egyptian settlements and the long tail of its complete demise.
Not exactly true. Most people would infrequently use the buttons, but when they do, you can be sure they want it that way.

I would suggest that the big reason not to go down the avenue of social buttons is the inevitable gamification of it. Already we have have ratings farms for apps and amazon. Of course we will have similar if search implemented this.
It takes years to design and ship new silicon. For all we know, the M1 was taped out just before COVID hit and people started working from home.
Rubygems does support GPG signing but no one uses it.
Can't do it. I can't focus on code unless I'm stone cold sober or with a little coffee.
Electron is much better in my experience than most other cross platform toolkits. It gets better with troubleshooting as you use it more.
Yeah you are right. The highest Australian percentage I could find was 21% on Woolworths store brand. Interestingly, the more expensive “named brands” all had lower local content percentages than the cheaper store brand does.

Is the overseas content Canadian? Alas, the product packaging doesn’t say. I’d think, for something like bacon, they should have to state the country of origin of the major ingredient (which for bacon is obviously pork)
You typically dock your ship and it usually cannot be molested unless undocked
I am also against the death penalty. But I am for consistency. It does not sound like a clear-cut case of injustice to me, and I am quite sensitive to injustice. Any compassion the state shows is a lie to cover for discretionary enforcement, which is a pernicious type of corruption. It truly sounds like a tragic case. If Mr. Dharmalingam was unable to understand the risks he was taking, then clearly he needed more guardianship, maybe from his family, or if that wasn't available, from the state. But state-sponsored guardianship of the intellectually disabled has it's own evil air, does it not? (Not knowing the details, if he was sent from Malaysia, then I hope the Malaysian authorities find and punish the ones who used him so cruelly.)
The problem with this question is there are people, like me, for whom the answer is "a lot". I have repeatedly gotten my employer to do things for me that they would not have done on their own. They need me more than I need them, and we both know it.

This is also by the way the main dissenting opinion in the recent Amazon union vote. There were several people who were interviewed by the economist as voting no, who said that they'd never had a bad interaction with HR and had gotten everything that they asked for.

This is not the one-sided issue that pro-union activists act like it is, and that level of ignorance is what is holding them back.
On the flip side, Singapore has an order of magnitude less drug abuse that we see in most Western countries (not hyperbole, backed by statistics).

My great uncle, at one point, was heroin addict who was trying to get his life together. After he came out of rehab, his old "friends" tracked him down to convince him to get back into the game. The first hit they gave him put his body into shock (he had been clean for weeks), and rather than call an ambulance they propped him up against a tree and left him to die.

I do agree that the most recent case was a bit different as the guy was clearly exploited, but is 1-2 executions a year really worse than tens of thousands of lives being destroyed by drugs?
Its on steam, it has the graphical UI like what you see in LazyNewbPack
True - my point wasn’t to imply that you’ll have no animal casualties at all, but that unless you’re literally dropping one shell per square meter, the casualty rate would be acceptable.
> They wouldn’t free a white guy.

You have read too much conspiracy websites I'm afraid.
> Re-read please out loud

I'll have you know that I read all of my posts out loud several times before submitting them. Otherwise I wouldn't be sure if they were up to HN's high standards.

Having not read UBIK, I'm not sure what exactly you were going for by comparing having to keep your phone charged to "a deeply unsettling existential horror story, a nightmare you'll never be sure you've woken up from"[0].

I genuinely do not see how being required to manage a phone's battery is any more onerous a requirement to place on someone than keeping track of a key. People are used to doing both already, and of course I'm not suggesting that it would be acceptable to remove existing fallback measure like resetting locks in the event of a lost key/phone.

[0]: Grossman, Lev. "Ubik–All-Time 100 Novels". Time. (via Wikipedia)
exactly this. I'd been at Amazon for 5 years, so I know how quickly these things can change and I wasn't about to get caught in the crossfires.

Oh, that and I doubled my comp leaving ;)
we all know that Google will have abandoned and replaced all of their services at least 3 times until than
Let's put that quote into context shall we?

> An article titled "Trilobite-inspired neural nanophotonic light-field camera with extreme depth-of-field" by Q. Fan et al. proposes a metalens design inspired by the bi-focal vision system of an extinct marine arthropod.

Oh look at that, "trilobyte" was already used in that same sentence, which is the first one in the blog post. How nice of the author to not presume that everyone knows what a trilobyte is, and give a three-word summary that clarifies it enough to make sense of the rest of the article. I suppose "this extinct marine arthropod" instead of "an extinct marine arthropod" might have been even better, but I'm not going to nitpick that.
I've read that ... strangely ... many "mined out" oil wells have been examined after years and have been found to have been replenished.

There are also thomas gold's theories
Eve has an ample free tier.
Void Linux appears to include GNU tar 1.34

The following should work, it worked on my Arch Linux install (but note that auto detection is not a "new" feature to GNU tar, I've been using it for at least 5 years)

echo "Hello" > foo.txt
tar cjf foo.tar.bz2 foo.txt
rm foo.txt
tar xf foo.tar.bz2
cat foo.txt

and produce "Hello"

To be clear, I'm not saying the following should work

tar xzf foo.tar.bz2

What should work is:

tar xf foo.tar.bz2

And for proof this is GNU tar

$ tar --version
tar (GNU tar) 1.34
Copyright (C) 2021 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <https://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>.
This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it.
There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.

Written by John Gilmore and Jay Fenlason.
>(Not knowing the details, if he was sent from India, then I hope the Indian authorities find and punish the ones who used him so cruelly.)

He was Malaysian. The cops probably know who sent him and let the guys go in exchange for a shiny watch.
Interesting, they suggest using the Microsoft Store to install it on Windows.

Ironic that it's failing while attempting to acquire a license....
This looks nice. Do you have Android/iOS mobile apps on the roadmap?
I thought this, grew one, and found it more of a pain to maintain than shaving was. Flaky skin, itchy, and a lot of work to stop those things. Plus I still had to shave/buzz around it to make it neat. Shaving is a lot less hassle. I use a DR razor, have for years.
It is a well-known fact that her husband Hank Pym plagiarized and claimed credit for her work on the shrinking particles. They should have given her the Nobel Prize just like Marie Curie.
You have much more bargaining power, yes. But you’ll also be bargaining as part of a group that includes Joe Useless, who sits in the next cubicle over and ostensibly fulfills the same role as you.

The company may be happy to give you a 10% raise, but they’d rather lower JU’s salary by 10%, so they won’t budge on your demands for an increase, since it’d also apply to him.
When it comes to human casualties, “unreachable places” probably won’t cut it. You’ll need to be 100% sure there are no humans in there at all, short of maybe uncontacted/unknown hominid species.

A potential solution would be to announce the operation months/years in advance and actively prohibit access to the areas during that time.
What are you seeing with Go dependency management?
FreeBSD has integrated libxo[0] into a lot of its base utilities, so you can use something like `netstat --libxo json` to get structured data that can be sliced and diced with other tools. Unfortunately, it hasn't been extended to all of the base system yet (ls, for example, doesn't support libxo output).

For example:

$ w --libxo json|json_pp
{
"uptime-information" : {
"days" : 46,
"hours" : 22,
"load-average-1" : 0.19,
"load-average-15" : 0.13,
"load-average-5" : 0.12,
"minutes" : 11,
"seconds" : 34,
[...]

Obviously it's not as extensive as PowerShell, but it definitely gets rid of screen-scraping.

[0] https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=libxo&sektion=3&fo...
That's certainly the project's prerogative, I didn't mean to come across as entitled. I think I had hoped that "universal" in this context referred to both content, and client environment. :) (And in true FOSS fashion, there's certainly nothing stopping me from contributing and improving it.)
robabla, are you an NPM maintainer? They all seems to hold the same opinion despite the exploits being enumerated for them over and over again.
I love the subcaption: “Remote Scottish islands and monocultural English villages lack … nourishing racial diversity and cultural richness.”

I guess kids being raised virtually anywhere in Asia, the Middle East, or Africa, are missing out on all that “nourish[ment].” Wouldn’t want to raise your kids in Tokyo, or Seoul, or Beijing, or Calcutta, or Cairo, or Tel Aviv, etc. It’s amusing to see multiculturalism morph into its own form of white supremacy. (Multiculturalism, of course, being a concept embraces primarily by European and specifically by Anglo societies.)
Ships that are docked in stations are safe, and in space your ship will warp away and disappear when you log off. The only exception is if you're already in combat. Your ship will still attempt to warp away, but it will remain in space until a combat timer expires.
> The common views are not always correct.

This is undoubtedly so, but the point of wikipedia is to record the common view. The criterion for inclusion is acceptance in the mainstream sources, not truth.
I would honestly be more worried about my screen being captured as I sometimes reveal passwords, look at my two-factor-authentication app, or bank account, messages with friends, vacation bookings, etc.
“Group synergy” where “group” means “reduced real estate cost” and “synergy” means “fnord.”
I used to code a lot on lack of sleep. Sometimes the code was creative and other times I would forget I did, write it all again after getting some sleep then hit a duplicate name clash then start to remember that I'd already written it.
> I don't think he mentioned race, I think the word he used was "ethnicity" which is inclusive of culture, and doesn't necessarily include race at all. Culture is a shorthand way of saying "behavioral trends within a self identifying community." You might say its a "dog whistle" for race, and you may be right, but we argue the point and take people at their word, in good faith, here.

Ethnicity in french is the equivalent of race in english, when we speak about human beings.
The 'smart mob' - which is a bit of an odd name when applied to actions centred on a digital platform - can be a way for an in-group to form. Once that in-group has seized control over an interest area they'll (ab)use their power to keep out any further take-over attempts. As long as they are ideologically aligned with the majority of editors they're mostly free to police 'their' interest areas which unfortunately makes this a self-reinforcing structure.
Which Lee Kuan Yew was well aware of, and set up a constitution that makes it easy to peacefully remove a government.

The only reason the PAP is still in power is because Singaporeans don't want to get rid of them.
Generally speaking, no.

If you log off in a game-generated station you're safe. As well, if you successfully log off in space you will also be safe as I recall.

But if you log off somewhere that's destructible I'm fairly certain you could lose that ship if the facility itself is blown up. But in that case you're likely part of an alliance that will bankroll you a new ship from their industrial war engine.
You’re a rare parent who will let their kid struggle a bit because that’s how they learn
This was a contractor I think.
Feudalism in Japan was similar to the European one in many ways (but not all) so it's used to describe a similar system, that lasted 6-7 centuries just like the European one.

But it started late in the 11th century, 6 centuries after what happened in Europe, hardly the "default economic system"
This could use a proof-of-work algorithm, like a minimum score on a multiple choice test to put the book on your shelf.
Check out some of the initiatives across the board:

https://github.com/ossf (Lots of WG and efforts such as package analysis, scorecards, etc)

https://deps.dev/ (Implements OSSF scorecard)
this sounds like your own resume should be in play, you have your exit interview already written out
Rebels, but WITHIN REASON
Ooh this is really cool, thanks for sharing. FreeBSD is actually my daily driver so that'll really come in handy.
I think I know more about interview questions then leet prep, but I find the remaining 50% is specific to the job but in the same vein as data structures and algorithms. So in game programming maybe it is a path finding problem or 3d math hit detection. In backend it’s an algorithm about network flow or caching. Still data structures, but more practical for the role!
We're doing book adverts now?
> All those factors combined caused GIFs to stick around for a long time. Nowadays, there are too many standards, I wouldn't even know which format to use instead of GIF; is it AV1, OGG, WEBM, MP4?

For an alternative to GIF, the closest web standards are animated WebP or WebM. If you've tried them, the filesizes are much better than GIF. Unfortunately support on Safari is slow on rolling out [1] [2]. And using MP4 videos instead will never be a web standard since they are proprietary formats

[1]: https://caniuse.com/webm

[2]: https://caniuse.com/webp
As someone who briefly worked on a site that put a UI around searching the Eve Online API, this is great news! The more people can do things at their skill level directly in Excel, the more time will be for the 3rd-party sites innovate on more interesting things.
Apart from the architectural similarity, Elm also predates both Redux and Flux, even being referenced in Redux's Prior Art page [1].

[1]: https://redux.js.org/understanding/history-and-design/prior-...
Wikipedia should not be made more democratic. Democracies are very bad at making encyclopedias. :-P

Note that pretty much any scoring or measurement system invented by man has ended up being subverted and exploited. Especially when there is something to be gained.
Yep, that's a good point. I jumped into the code (I just wanted to see what the encryption transform was) and should have zoomed out and looked more carefully at the whole design. Thanks!
AOL got in hot water for this. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AOL_Community_Leader_Program
just like in software, ensure that there's a graceful fallback for any techy convenience in the physical world.