skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Humans understand externalities just fine, they just don't care about them because the more convenient option is to ignore them and optimize for the short term, which seems a key feature of our species.

That short term bias keeps one alive for another day in our original biological state as hunter-gatherers, which we still are. But it's a pretty crappy quality at planetary scale.

Pure market thinkers say that when you pollute a river, it will create a new market to clean up the river. That makes no sense as you might as well not pollute the river in the first place, so you can't claim efficiency. More importantly, this market to clean up the river does not spontaneously come into existence, as nobody is going to place an order for a clean river. It requires political will, which is easily corrupted, just like regulation.

I would agree that communism would not solve this problem either.

We, as citizens, are equally guilty of this outcome. The politician that plans for the cleaning up of the river will lose from the politician that builds a new sports stadium.
Nice to see you here, wrs
Thinking out of the box on this, I would like to see more zoning exceptions and subsidies for home owners who have enough land for small scale farming at a hyper local level. I’ve seen people do this for specific crops in mixed use areas (residential and industry) and it’s been very successful and helps feed the community.
I'm pretty sure all the big box sporting retailers sell based off total length though? I thought his point was total length is wrong, it's shaft length which matters. Paddle shape and length are independent and surprisingly uncorrelated.
Viability and business model aside, can I just say I love the style and layout of the site? Its simple, but also a little bit quirky(in a good way) and approachable. Best of luck with this endeavor!
They can only recommend what they understand. I am not aware of any automated recommender that listens to music to make decisions on how to recommend it. For that, humans are still good.
Fixed assets depreciate over time, but fixed-income securities do not unless you are assuming inflation.

1. How are you defining risk in this context and comparing it to the stock market? There is no track record shown in the FAQs.

2. What is the "somewhat" in "somewhat predictable"? The 7.3% estimated returns seem to come out of thin air with no backing calculations to them.

3. How are you returning capital to investors? This is nowhere in the FAQ. Do I actually get what I put in back or am I buying an interest rate depending on the life of the panels hoping to break even at some point?

4. If there is no secondary market, how do I re-coup any of my initial investment? Am I locked in for life? Circles back to question 3, is the principal returned after a fixed amount of time?

5. Do I receive a K-1 and operating losses due to panel depreciation?
(I mentor highschool students)

I have seen it a lot more of "why even try because our quality of life is going into the toilet" and less of "we are all going to die"
lol, interesting way to think about it.

I think about it as the opposite of securitization. We are designing a produce to have as few layers of abstraction, complexity, and bureaucracy as possible so that it feels like owning a real product, not like an investment.
Is it gibberish in the true sense, or is it some sort of AI generated/learned latin text for the input models used? I wonder if they used a large number of biological images in their training data along with their scientific names, which led to this second order effect.
> Prior to Mac OS X, people would have been laughed out of the building for having a Mac, but now, with Mac OS X and the magic of open source, it was suddenly OK or even cool.

I think this is more a function that Apple created the best lightweight Unix laptop at that time. Windows laptops at that time had horrible command line experience and did not play well with Unix/Linux which is what most web servers were running on. Linux laptops had horrible hardware support.
Love this app. Turning it on in the morning for 10 hours really does help my productivity.
What's the legality surround security research like this with ham radio? I was under the impression that the airwaves are highly regulated and those regulations could hamstring (forgive the pun) security research, but I also know next to nothing about it.
My eight year old daughter is dealing with anxiety.
She had it from birth basically.

Very sensitive, avoids social interactions, negative thoughts ("what is the feeling doesn't go away?") And other hallmarks of anxiety.

We try not to label her, get to speak about what she's feeling, try to give her tools to cope.

But as a parent, seeing this unfold time and time again, each time with some new trigger is tough.

Has anyone gone through something similar with their children and has some advice about what helps and what doesn't help, would love to hear
Nearly all public utilities are traded on the open markets. In the normal course of things, the minimum investment is either one dollar (if your broker supports fractional share trades) or one share (generally less than $200: there are few companies that like to follow Berkshire Hathaway's practice).

None of them, to the best of my knowledge, are currently planning on being 100% solar. It's unlikely, although a 100% renewable company is pretty likely to either now exist or happen shortly. Hydro-Quebec is, courtesy Wikipedia:

hydroelectricity (96.78%)

wind (2.16%)

biomass, biogas and waste (0.75%)

nuclear (0.19%)

thermal (0.12%)
My favorite demonstration of this effect is this moment of Queen during Live Aid at Wembley Stadium:

https://youtu.be/TkFHYODzRTs?t=1094

Everyone in the audience is clapping in time with the beat, _as it reaches them_, and you can see the speed of sound as the beat propagates out through the crowd.

I often use this to illustrate yet another reason that CPUs went multi-core: When propagation across the chip takes longer than your clock speed, you have to reduce the distances somehow. A bunch of small stages in the same acreage would have a much easier time each clapping "together enough".
Have dealt with anxiety disorder for a long time. I don’t believe screening is the answer, likely leads to over-diagnosis and then medication to handle the volume. Education might be a good start.

Early on my severe and reoccurring anxiety was dismissed as normal anxiety. It’s still common for people to think the normal worrying we all experience is the same as having anxiety disorder.

Knowing what I was experiencing and how it’s different would have been great for me and my peers.
If I were running a business, I would only accept credit cards. The small fee is worth the tradeoff of not having to handle cash with the risk of employee theft, robberies, counting money, going to the bank, etc.

Unfortunately, some cities outlawed that.
> But people are able to learn new things every day.

I don't think anyone suggested otherwise?

I think the conversation might be slightly hung up on the specific example of a quill (reed stylus, sharpened bird bone, charcoal stick, brush all encourage a flowing character), nor is the only reason to prefer cursive writing to relieve hand strain, although that's true for informal long-form and for some hands and for some alphabets. My general point here is that the medium of writing tends to dictate the common forms of writing and with the common medium now being mechanical -- computer, printer etc -- we're seeing a shift in how people form their characters, if they even form them by hand at all.
See also:

POSIX cal[1], calendar(1)[2]

[1]: https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/c...

[2]: `man -S 1 calendar`
I know, this is overly-general advice to the point of silliness.

It's a little like telling a construction worker "You don't need a super-powerful 'jackhammer' to do your work. A simple claw hammer is all you actually need."

Well... sure, that's definitely true if you're building a house.

But you might have a problem ripping up a sidewalk...

There are plenty of companies building houses, and plenty who are working with concrete! Neither one of them are "the big kids."

They're not even necessarily different-size markets, either -- you can make a lot of money building houses or making sidewalks -- it's just that different problems require different solutions, and different software companies are going to have different challenges to the problem of "get bigger."
"Free trade doesn't make friends or peace, it is just exchange."

But it is also exchange of knowledge, ideas, culture, morals and technology. It was trade that connected the world since ages and helped progress us all.

Nationalism on the other hand does not connect, but rather disconnects.

And goverment strategic control of essential industries?
I am very sceptical that they can even identify the core essentials.

Because if this label means state protection and funding, then suddenly every industry will declare themself essential with the result, that those with the best connections to the politics, will win the race. Likely the car makers, VW and co.
You don't even need to play them backwards! "Excuse me while I kiss this guy!"
Aw, thanks! My background is in product design and I made it myself using WebFlow. Sadly, its one of the first things I've had to give up as other concerns within Legends have dominated my time. I still art direct it though, and design is gonna be essential to all our products.
I would kill for "vmotion" on our HPC cluster. Tired of draining a node then pestering the remaining users to log their jobs out.
Here in Dublin we have Raidió Na Life, which has the best music programming of any "offline" radio. Everything spoken is in Irish, of which I understand almost nothing, but the music, is amazing.

Online, of course, SomaFM has the best streams.
No, but the article mentions "Audit Analytics" as a source, and after bumping around their site [1] a bit, my assumption is this is essentially a marketing piece to get people to buy their research product

[1] https://blog.auditanalytics.com/
Exactly. I built my first 8-bit computer after watching Ben Eater's 6502 series and the first thing I did after "Hello! World" was look up what bare minimum serial transfer I could implement that would yell if I fucked up the code in some obvious way (cant check if the data is right on the other end if the RAM is volatile and the transfer code itself is unproven). XModem fit the bill (entire spec on Wikipedia and dumb enough that an assembler beginner can do it).
You are soliciting "indications of interest" with an estimated 7.3% yield with no justification whatsoever on the site to back it up.
Even on the fastest mobile phone on the planet, apps like AirBnB, Papa Johns, and banking apps are much faster than their web equivalents.
Doesn't every medical student discover that he's dying from at least 3 fatal diseases?
+1 re the login/location gripes.

Also, I immediately thought this would violate Wikipedia's "No original research" policy, but looks like images are exempt[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:No_original_research...
Yet if SplinterDB can't even sync changes to disk, how can that comparison be fair?

Or is it a purely theoretical comparison?
cal is sort of fun to know about, but calendar(1) is actually related, and an interesting read.
"I fail to see how this information about "most places you work for" is relevant."

I can spell it out. Where is I work is a web based business and those businesses are typically using hosted environments. Go binaries aren't an advantage in these environments.
6% of corn is used for sweeteners. That could be removed entirely and probably do the USA a world of good.

https://www.usda.gov/sites/default/files/documents/coexisten...
Hard agree with all of that. Thank you for the support!
Because it's hard to draw the line between the two
Tokens should still be allowed. Considering TOTP is just a shared secret there's no reason to requre it on top of tokens.
Your cal likely also recognizes month names, try "cal apr" for April of this year.
Apple still regularly releases large portions of macOS. Confused about some poorly documented keychain behavior? Just look at the source, e.g.,

https://opensource.apple.com/source/Security/Security-59754....
https://github.com/apple-oss-distributions/Security/blob/Sec...

Access to such source code is not nothing, and certainly seems more than just a marketing gimmick.
I read that one of the biggest driving forces of Google forking WebKit into Blink was an increasingly large gap in the direction that the two companies wanted to take the engine, including differences on things that both parties agreed should be implemented (I seem to remember there being a difference of opinion on how to implement multi-process architecture for example), making it progressively more difficult for the two to coexist on the same codebase.

Was that not true? Certainly today WebKit and Blink are significantly different engines with very different performance profiles.
Denying abuse and aggressively policing for it are both ways of achieving the same thing, that is, minimising liability
Seems like removing a site and accusing it[owner] as fraudulent would be some sort of slander/defamation and require a lot more proof and/or liability should they be wrong.

The ai world should have some penalty for being wrong to discourage this sort of behavior in a punitive way. This would dissuade companies from scaling before things are really ready.

Thoughts?
So... worse in every possible way, and you want an emotional connection to replace return on investment.
I took inspiration from the structure of Gitlab which commits ee code alongside open source (in the same style of folder structuring where everything outside of ee is open source and everything within ee is proprietary.) I'd like to keep it that way because it simplifies operations.

But all the screenshots and website and docs only show open source features. And the core is Apache 2.0, not AGPL, as the license indicates.

ee is only extensions on top. But there's not much to say about the ee folder because not much functionality exists yet in the ee version. In fact you can't even install the ee version in any form yet. Only the community edition is available for download.

Happy for feedback in being clearer!
The Internet needs to stop getting excited by vaporware EVs
Then they should automate a way for the domain owner to transfer the domain out when they decide they don't want your business. There's no reasonable excuse to hold a domain hostage. Their registrar is also not free.
I've adapted todo.txt format to be a worse-is-better combined calendar/appointments and task list, for personal use (not a lot of meetings scheduled, nor videoconf&chat integration). It works well enough for now.

http://todotxt.org/

Basically, change the meaning of the date on a todo.txt item to be the soonest date that task/appointment can be done, have optional time of day (point or range), and sort the entries to an appropriate ordering (pending before completed, then by date, then by time of day). Every day, tasks you didn't do, search&replace the date to tomorrow.

https://www.neilvandyke.org/todotxt/
Different cards on the same network have different fees

Visa Credit Card Swipe Rate (card present)

Visa Credit Basic 1.51% + 10¢

Visa Rewards Traditional 1.65% + 10¢

Visa Rewards Signature 2.30% + 10¢

Visa Rewards Signature Preferred 2.1% + 10¢

Visa Business 2.20% + 10¢

Visa Corporate 2.50% + 10¢

https://www.creditdonkey.com/interchange-rates.html

Ideally, the CC fee would be a line item in the receipt specific to the card. Then people will make more informed decisions about which card to use. With the "discount" model the fee changes at each merchant when it should always be the same for a particular card.
Kind of related question: we really like clkckhouse but want a grafana alternative or at least an alternative to the vertamedia adapter. The adapter burns way more resources then clickhouse itself.
Tension Inside Google over a Fired AI Researcher’s Conduct
There was also Cambodia/Kampuchea, with the latter name associated with the Khmer Rouge regime.
> you still have to migrate the kernel state of underlying resources

DragonflyBSD has been experimenting with this concept for several years now. At the moment it's mostly only useful for snapshotting the kernel for debugging purposes. But there's no reason why it couldn't be extended to transport the state of the computer to another computer and resume execution!

https://www.dragonflybsd.org/docs/handbook/vkernel/
Task workers use 5 apps, but if you’re one of them, that might be 10,000 people.

I knew a guy who sold a $2M solution to track MSDS sheets in a prison system. Stupid simple application.
I don't get it. I thought this was about Wikipedia wanting pictures, but clicking around most of those locations already have pictures.
I've done this with Instagram in the past, and funnily.. after a few emails back and forth.. they just reinstated my account..? and told me to download my data the normal way.
One example of an ’experiment’ would be to explore the latent space with random/procedurally generated prompts and do semantic analysis on the results to look for topics or sentiments to emerge.

My guess is that the current language models don’t have enough information in the training data to do this usefully today, but over time it seems potentially viable.
Recently stumbled upon [C4 Model](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x2-rSnhpw0g), which seemed very promising. It builds on the failure of adopton of UMLs, and aim to be practical and communicative.
In this case, phenylketonuria is the first condition I ever heard of where it could affect your taste buds. I ran into this in high school, when my best friend could taste the slightest amounts of phenylalanine, but no one else in the school could. Our science teacher was very pleased to have him in the class, because he could now dive deeper on genetic conditions, with a real world example right there in the room.

And, as it just so happens, cilantro does taste like soap to me, and I have been a subscriber to nocilantro.com for many years.

And so now, I've been wondering if there's a similar problem with Stevia, where I am again affected negatively. And so I mentioned phenylketonuria as the poster child for that pattern.

Maybe I need to see if there is a nostevia.com domain that I can subscribe to, or create one if not?
Roku is one of the worse offenders of gatekeeping snd strong arming content providers. They have the same arguments with providers that cable providers use to have and also demand a cut.

At least with Apple and Google, you can put any app on their streaming devices without having any type of negotiations. You submit it just like any other app.
Qt.
I know this isn’t a substantive reply to your content but that’s amazing! I love it.
How the heck did PureDarwin crawl out of those ashes 9 years later with a preview release of Darwin 9 with an X11 GUI (PureDarwin Xmas), followed three years after that by a command-line only 17.4 Beta based on Darwin 17 (corresponding to macOS High Sierra (10.13.x))?

PureDarwin is quite simply impossible because Apple doesn't understand or care about OSS.
The gameplay is a bit more like antiwordle's hard mode, in that it won't let you play a letter that you've eliminated in a particular column -- e.g. if you guess HELLO and antiwordle tells you you've got one green L and one grey L, you can still play CALLS or ALLOW in antiwordle's easy mode.
Should we start to measure in volume akin to transistor count and process node?
What’s funny about Google is that people will travel across campus (sometimes even to other nearby campuses) for better food! It’s still much faster than eating out, though.
Why Are American Potato Chips So Boring?
In that case, the people of Deutschland would like a word.
What is the difference between wikidata and Wikipedia? Most of the red circles near me have a wikidata page, with no data, and no Wikipedia page. Plus to be honest 100% of them are business so I’m not terribly inclined to do their seo for them.
I asked them for schematics after I bought my framework laptop and got the following response:

“We hope you are enjoying your Framework laptop! We only provide full schematics and assembly drawings to repair shops who get Framework products in for repair. Let us know if we can help with anything else.”
It’s easy to attribute revenue to products, but difficult to fully account for their costs. It’s hard-to-impossible to attribute revenue to free sodas (and the staff who drink them), but easy to account for their costs.

Many business decisions are heavily influenced by this dichotomy in accounting.
It looks like bat https://github.com/sharkdp/bat
I once worked on a system that included a SQL-ish interpreter (starting from an ANTLR-based parser and all the way to distributed plan execution). I don't remember discussing it in interviews in the last five years. Even at places such as Dremio or Imply. In all fairness, I _once_ got an offer when one interview in the process included sketching an ANTLR grammar for a calculator in a plain text editor.
There’s something about the font stack that is seriously ugly on iOS.
> npm inc invalidated all of our authentication tokens in mid April and we have been unable to sign in via the web interface since then

This sucks, but invalidating the pre-2FA tokens is unavoidable if their goal is to tighten security of top packages. I don't know how this went down behind the scenes, but hopefully they announced giving you some long enough window like 60–90 days before the old tokens were invalidated.

However, what does invalidating your old tokens have to do with signing into the web app that uses your username and password?
right like any software deployed by Zebra is probably going to get used by every retail company and warehouse in the USA.

Now I don't know how much of the software on my TC26 actually comes from Zebra but, pretty sure, it's not zero.

ASSA ABLOY software is probably everywhere there's a door these days.

I don't know who the players in HVAC are but considering that a lot of HVAC/lighting control for like Target/Walmart are remotely controlled there's definitely somebody with tens of thousands of deployments.

Not to mention EdTech shit like BlackBoard, that gets deployed to every god damned school in the country
Neat. I decided to play

https://mysmoothiestack.com/?share=eyJpbmdyZWRpZW50cyI6WyJCY...
I have very fond memories of Music for Hackers ("soundscapes for compromising a remote host"). Have never found anything that fills that particular niche the same way.
Should that also be true for console makers?
That’s the unfortunate effect of living in a binary, divided political system. If you criticize one “side” without acknowledging the pus filled shitspout on the other side that’s how it’s going to be interpreted.
Indeed, i belive you need under 5% body fat to have a 6pack. Fior what it's worth this low fat % is no longer recommended for the over 65s as its harder to put on fat after 70, and illness can draw down your fat reserves very rapidly. Lack of fat reserves is a compoundong factor for the elderly.
I actually built something exactly like this, using the google calendar API and FUSE. It wasn't very difficult at all, I think it took half a day. I'll try to find the code, it's been about a year since I used it since it was just a toy and I didn't want to maintain it.
It’s good as your eyes get old and tiny screens are too hard.
It would see some analysis of overlapping red and green circles (or image titles) would be beneficial. Near me there are quite a few existing green circles but also a red circle asking for the same picture.
What about batteries?

One of the problems with mass solar panel deployment is that the sun only shines during the day, but people want electricity at night. Batteries are expensive, so initial deployments often rely on slack in the system.

Once you are at a substantial part of the production in an area, that won't work.