skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know, I'm not convinced that the savings achieved by newer laundry machines outweigh the savings of using older machines when the environmental/energy/etc costs of running modern factories to create these new machines are factored into the equation. If you compare old laundry machine A to newer laundry machine B, sure, you'd see the savings. But if you factor in the fact that to make B you also need to have an operational factory, then I'm not sure the costs are in the newer machine's favor.
This is the singular most out of touch comment in the entire thread. The vast majority of them _do not want_ to learn, and "its not hard" is simply false.
I was with you until the manufactured crisis part, I think you just want the electorate to care about a different set of issues and so you downplay them as not important in general when really they’re just not important to you. The most recent media spirals are another school shooting refueling the gun control fight, overturning Roe, and the Don’t Say Gay bill all of which have real life impact on people’s lives.

Like what do you think the “demanding” is going to look like if not an emotional frenzy and protests?
Kinda miss when technology had music. Now its basically all stripped from modern systems. MacOS has a couple of clicks and pops left but its always such a jarring moment to here a lone sound effect when doing something. Even less serious tech like game consoles are stripping it out. The Switch has no menu music like the previous consoles had.
But over the long term the market trends upwards. There’s currently a buying opportunity. Might as well get into the market in a dip.
To be more specific, one person choose assisted suicide and the other contemplated suicide.
The brand is Bobsweep.
I get what you're saying, but the idea that a license forces you to do something seems a bit of a skewed description. Linux being GPL licensed doesn't force me to do anything. If I want to use linux, I can. If I want to modify linux, then some rules kick in. But it's still opt-in, because you're not being "forced" to leverage the fruits of someone else's labour in the first place. And if you want to leverage others labour, all that's asked is that you make your labour available for others to do the same with.

Which is, I guess, what I meant by "ideological". It seems like they are not just sharing some work they've done - they're sharing work that was inspired by a philosophy, and values they're trying to get others to adopt. Which is why it seems like a prime candidate for GPL licensing.
Would be great to see a map with the trail marked...
I remember he used the pirated version of SoundForge, cracked by Radium if I am not mistaken. You can find Radium’s watermark embedded in the wave file

edit; not Radium, DeepzOne

https://forum-archive.magix.info/showmessage.asp?messageid=3...
So let’s just spend more money on it and create more bureaucracy.

Do you think that maybe the FOSS community isn’t offering consumers what they need?
Slack, the new Outlook, and Spotify, are slow and bloated. VSCode is not really much better.

Are there any widespread apps that are more efficient than these? I really would like to know.
Just because something has risk factors doesn't mean it's not a decision.
82%? Of course not.

GPA inflation isn't caused by helping the students who don't need it. It's about coddling those who can't get good grades without help.
The average enterprise with more than 1000 employees use 150 different SaaS products.

https://explodingtopics.com/blog/saas-statistics

Should they also brings those in house?
JavaScript is not going to suddenly become as fast and efficient as native frameworks. That's not going to happen, ever. So what kind of improvements are we looking at here?
Sigh. In the last month, I've had to close a new Robinhood account, a new Facebook account, a new Spotify account, and new credit monitoring account - all created with an email address I generally don't use and the attackers phone number (used for initial verification).
Funny you should ask. My employer is starting something along those lines:

https://www.futo.org/grants
It doesn't make it right but hypothetically if your neighbor set up claymore mines facing your property that would be a problem. Don't worry, they won't set them off unless you attack them.

Russia can dictate whatever they want- free countries need to tell them to jump in a lake.
Read highly rated books. Do not listen to people just regurgitating the material.

Read a book about retirement. (Many to choose from here)

Read a book about index funds. (Bogle)

Read a book about bear & bull markets. (Weinstein/Minervini)

Read a book about the mindset of money/finance. (Housel)

Although people can teach you these things and there's plenty of them online trying to do so. You are better suited to developing your own philosophy by reading plenty of books on the topics!
There's an absolute tonne of articles and books praising this form of subway map, but I've seen little to no actual analysis of their benefit other than being widely adopted (which only proves a trend has caught on, not that it's in any way a benign one).

Arguments for their use that I've seen seem to just parrot the original marketing justifications without any novel perspective, nor much revision of those justifications with newer systems in different cities.

Anecdotally, they seem a very poor design: they actively discourage multimodal transport and as a result entrench further reliance on expensive subways for everything (don't get me wrong subways are great, but they're incredibly disruptive to build and cities with comprehensive subway networks tend to have extremely poor corresponding overground transit options - in contrast see NLs relatively sparse subways)
That's not quite accurate either. Some programs use dot files in the home directory and not XDG. Better yet is to use chezmoi or something similar.
None of what you're saying is true though.

Range based for loops were introduced in C++11 (technically C++11 was published in 2011, but almost all compilers supported this way back in 2008-2009) and it's also nothing more than syntactic sugar. In order to provide support for a type T you need the following functions, which can be free functions or member functions:

begin(T&)

end(T&)

++(decltype(begin(T&)))

The only hack I can think of related to your post is that if T is an array, it uses the free functions std::begin and std::end which are overloaded to work with C arrays.
That sounds anecdotal to me.

Widespread apps like Slack, routinely use several hundred megabytes of RAM.
It seems like DALL-E is exceptional if you're willing to go with what it wants to make, and a total slog if you have very specific requirements.
90% of UI/UX people could disappear overnight and nothing would change. Things might actually get better because they aren't doing a pointless UI overhaul every 6 months.
What's wrong with work-sample tests? Give them a toy problem and see how well they can solve it with a top AI and some iteration on queries.
Are there any data on masks to prevent RSV? Even for Covid the data is pretty patchy, and anecdotally they don't seem to be highly effective, at least in actual use. Countries where mask usage has gone from very high to low in a short space of time have seen virtually no change to infection rates.
One third of households had computers by 1997

https://www.statista.com/statistics/214641/household-adoptio...

Most of those were Windows PCs. OS/2 never took off for home users.

Schools were using either Windows or a few were using Macs - both running MS Office.
I'm thinking about biochemistry in particular. There was also little or no scooping in my own field, experimental atomic spectroscopy. Maybe some fields are more cutthroat than others.
> The Emacs user experience is full of I/O hangs

I can't remember the last time I had an I/O hang in Emacs. I'm also fairly active in the mailing list and various forums, I/O hangs are not really what's being discussed day to day.

So I have to ask, are you projecting or what makes you say something like that?
how many people have told you to rewrite it in rust so far?
This article[1] says that in some states it's included in what you have to pay property tax on. That seems like it would push businesses to keep less than would otherwise be optimal.

[1] https://www.boxstorm.com/articles/inventory-tax-explained-fo...
Robots Pick Up More Work at Busy Factories
I haven’t RTFA but I had though it was Robert Fripp that did the W95 startup sound?
It's not really competing. New rust features often get compared to existing C++ features. Also, I'm sure many people in C++-land are looking at rust and wondering which bits they like can be brought over.
I agree, I-Bonds are great just as long as inflation continues. Should interest rates fall [ie: recession], the I-Bonds could theoretically return 0% inerest. (Although you can never lose your principal.)
You mean like the HP Graphing calculators that have been the standard in schools for decades?
Towards Gnome Shell on Mobile
>We might well decide that it comes out in favor of nuclear there, but if we're minimizing harm then harm has to be measured, accounted for, and limited, and therefore regulating this particular thing makes perfect sense.

The problem is that this argument holds for every 'this particular thing'. How does it affect the patterns of migratory birds? Cicada cycles? Invasive species? Are historical buildings going to be destroyed? Trees cut down? Was there a native american settlement on the site that we just have to study? That any one of these petty concerns can be brought to litigation by an activist party to stand in the way of 9% of California's total energy demand is absurd and self-defeatist.

People wonder why we can't build anything anymore[0] and then demand we bike-shed every petty item to death in the courts.

[0]At reasonable costs/timelines. I'm still waiting for my high speed rail. Or housing that doesn't cost an arm and a leg.
I am convinced they can also phase-shift out of this plane or something...

You can be following a mosquito with all your attention, and suddenly they just dissapear and no amount of looking around, even with a bright flashlight, will be enough to find them.

Until you give up, go do something else and they come back.
When working 'busy season' in accounting 50+ hours per week for 4 months, there's not time for friends, and barely time for family. I won't work for that toxic culture again.
If you're into music, festivals are fantastic for this. I was just at such a festival, in an MDMA-fueled reminiscence of just how lucky my friends and I are to have found each other. Through years of simply showing up, gifting my art, and being open to new people, I now have a tight party crew which has supported each other through some of the darkest shit I have ever experienced in my life. Deaths, overdoses, bad trips, poverty, angry neighbors/property owners, whatever... these guys have my back and I have theirs.

I may be a thirty-something loner and introvert, but these guys are my bass music battle buddies. Highly recommended.
What are "fraudulent high-cpu-loads"? Imagine if your water company told you that taking long showers was "fraudulent" even though you were paying for the water.
I appreciate the breakdown but I think you’re out of touch with how easy auto-import has become for most PF software users. They just see whatever new transactions have come in, as often as they care to look at their budgets. Like checking email.
This comment makes absolutely no sense in the context of the article. Did you read it?
The right software for kids allows them to be productive in minutes, has a limited feature set, focuses the child on the core subject matter, and gets them excited for more.

I don't think that either Photoshop or GIMP meet this for the vast majority of students and classes. I definitely could see some advanced students and high school courses making use it, though.

I think LibreOffice and Notepad++ are just fine and could be used as a drop-in replacement.
red flag for what? ask me anything. good feedback but i guess i been so many roles over years i rather be objective about my accomplishments. the man, the myth, the legend!!!
Can your post also be used as an allegory for a different context?
Agreed. Is it typically worse than no support?
Software developers unionizing is one of the worst ideas in history. The best software developers are highly motivated and competitive. Unionization tends to minimize exceptional performance and certainly disincentivizes. Generally, I would argue that software developers who are in favor of unionization are not the strongest performers. In my 35+ years of management, I’ve never met a really strong developer that wanted to be part of a union. And I’ve worked for several very large companies. If “modern” software developers have succumbed to collective thinking, I’m glad to be retired. The world doesn’t need another post office.
Hey you might want to take a look at the latest research. I thought COVID had the same risk profile as the flu for children until I started digging into the stats a bit more. What I am finding is that these latest variants are more contagious, even controlling for less social distancing and masking.

We have this sense that COVID isn't as deadly towards kids because they honestly had not been spreading it as much as we feared until fairly recently.

https://insidemedicine.bulletin.com/delta-and-omicron-killed...
russia has house shares that work good for them
You have to be more specific.
Diversity of thought.
Other types of diversity are heavily promoted.
I’ve come to similar conclusions with midjourney. The most interesting outputs come from giving it very vague prompts and then doing a lot of manual curation of the results.
Who is looking to read this content on a pager? The interface for 99% of folks has been degraded for this benefit.

This is why simple styling plus a printer-friendly page work wonders.
Nigeria seems pretty promising to me over the medium term, Lagos in particular mostly for it's size. Large population of dynamic young people with internet access. Lots of cool stuff coming out of there.
Modern Hollywood should do a biopic about the original car executive of that name and call it "Back To The Future: You Da Man, Delorean!" and then tie it into the Star Wars universe with him as a bounty hunter of Empire drug enforcement agents so that they can plaster Taco Bell drink cups with it. Ya, that's the ticket!
My understanding is that such a modified cable IS a data diode.
I wish they didn't use the "do your own research" aphorism in the headline.
So when I spend $99 on O365 I get software that works on my Mac, Windows, iPhone, iPad and the web. I get five user licenses and 1TB of cloud storage for 6 users.

It’s not just schools don’t want to use open source software and prefer MS Office, the second largest private employee is a huge licensee of Office. I assure you they know a little about Linux…
You could send the team to a good local-ish security conference, with nice accomodation.
IMO, on any computer with a system language of English, all IDNs should be converted to Punycode all the time.
Canada's new bill would freeze importing, buying or selling handguns
Try the "Pause notifications" feature. Users will be informed of this state when DM-ing you, which can serve to reduce the volume of messages.

In the same menu, you could also choose to set yourself as "Away".
The data entry problem can be solved in some cases by fetching transaction data automatically using OFX from supporting institutions. Python’s OfxTools [1] works quite well for this. Quite a few large institutions in the USA support this (e.g. Amex, Chase) while some don’t (Bank of America). For the latter, transaction data can nevertheless be downloaded in ofx/qfx or csv format from the web interface, which can then be auto imported.

Once the transaction data is available, it is trivial to auto categorize it and create dashboards. I’ve blogged about my own process/tools for that here [2]

1: https://ofxtools.readthedocs.io/en/latest/client.html

2: https://sagar.se/blog/where-is-the-money/
> that's rare, but great

Not OP. At a big tech company. As far as I can tell neither myself nor anyone I work with has touched a system developed in the past 6 years that didn't use React with with Webpack and/or Esbuild for the build system. Of those, 90%
+ used Redux for state management or switched to Redux after starting with a different state management system like mobx or xstate. The only exception to this the only exceptions are apps that needed something Recoil-like (e.g. Redux caused too much computational overhead). Some of them also used Nextjs for static pages.
FSKAX is Fidelity’s mutual fund equivalent.
Temporal lobe epilepsy is hypothesized[1][2] to be a contributing factor towards the visions, fits, etc that various prophets throughout history experienced. Something like half of those with temporal lobe epilepsy experience hyperreligiosity or salvation[3] with their condition, along with religious hallucinations, delusions, etc.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temporal_lobe_epilepsy#Effects...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geschwind_syndrome#Hyperreligi...

[3] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2654983/
A reset isn't a backdoor.
> why are so many legacy ICE manufacturers struggling so badly with manufacturing and production at scale?

Because it’s still hard. Just
not permanent incumbency hard like it was for IC engines.

We will probably see EVs continue to see successful new entrants with a diverse set of players pushing down prices and increasing the number of options for consumers while keeping any single manufacturer from achieving dominance.
Apparently it's pretty common for tall buildings in NYC to skip a few floors so that the top floors have higher numbers. I was grateful for this when my friend's building's power was out and I had to take the stairs to the 42nd floor.
Intel is funding a bunch of water projects in Arizona with the goal to be net postive in water use: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/environment/water-re...
What I'm saying is that just "don't write code to try to detect clones, and treat every chip the same as you're currently treating official ones" would have been sufficient to make it work, and they intentionally did extra work and wrote extra code to make it not work on clones.
It's basically the difference between a village and a city. Reddit used to be like a bunch of villages, now it's like apartment buildings in the same city. Everyone is always a stranger in a city, people are always coming and going. You can walk down the same street the same time every day and see new faces every time.

That is exactly the same dynamic as is present on most of Reddit. Almost everyone you see is a stranger. Used to be (especially on old forums) you had some sort of relationship to the people you interacted with, you had a feel for their personality. Now it's just yet-another-new-username.

I think this is a major part of why there is so much tribalism online lately. People are desperately latching onto any sense of common identity to have something in common with the strangers they keep meeting.
Not taking a position here, but the govt data (https://www.bls.gov/cps/cpsaat11.htm) clearly shows a 5:1 over-representation of Asians (and under-representation of Whites, but that's for another flame war) in software development, so you could steel-man that it would be hard to achieve equality of outcome for all the US-govt-defined races without doing something about that one major outlier.

Whether that's something we should strive for as a society I'll leave to people much wiser and uncancelable than me.
To more accurately forecast a balance, why not just enter transactions with future dates and estimated amounts? Then a balance report with the same future date will be a good forecast.
Did most of my coding projects in college while listening to Ambient 1 through 4. Fantastic albums for putting on in background!
thanks for viewing my portfolio i worked really hard for those pieces and accomplishments. not trying to be anything its got its ups m downs
For context, gun crime and shootings are not problems in Canada, but the ruling parties love to make political hay out of things that happen in the US and use them to provoke their opponents. Canada also had some kind of "reaffirm a woman's right to abortion" motion recently, when there is literally zero discussion about changing abortion laws in Canada, because Trudeau/Singh wanted to try and provoke the conservatives.
The Science and Process of Healing from Grief
Elon Musk's right-hand man, a Mormon ex-Morgan Stanley banker
Does it have a Helm chart? It will speed up adoption by a lot if Helm chart is provided.
Someone registered a Spotify account with my email address at one point, but they apparently didn't give them a phone #. I just requested a password-reset link and changed it, no 2FA needed.

They have my credit card number, but not my phone number, and I guess that's enough for them...
That wasn't the argument. It was on whether the ISS provided
"nothing" of value. There's also a huge difference in value proposition when the ISS is much cheaper and can perform a large number of the same experiments which can benefit others from a technology standpoint.
Well brain size is clearly not the main driver behind intelligence because it's only roughly correlated with intelligence in humans.
Art is using the qualities of a medium to enrich your message. Dall-E and it's training data are a medium with qualities that we can use to enrich a text based message.
And it will also be your tax money that pays for the tech support.
The NYTimes has an article "Why it is hard to make friends over 30" that gets reposted almost every year [1]. There's a quote about friendship conditions:

"As external conditions change, it becomes tougher to meet the three conditions that sociologists since the 1950s have considered crucial to making close friends: proximity; repeated, unplanned interactions; and a setting that encourages people to let their guard down and confide in each other, said Rebecca G. Adams, a professor of sociology and gerontology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. This is why so many people meet their lifelong friends in college, she added."

But it's worthwhile noting that these conditions are simply that: conditions. Their existence do not inexorably lead to friendships. They are necessary but insufficient conditions.

I've been in many situations where all 3 were present but I didn't feel a simpatico with the other person. I've taken weekend trips with people whom I never wanted to interact with again because I did not like what I saw on the trip (vulnerability can backfire -- if someone is vulnerable about how evil they are, I'm not likely to appreciate that). I don't really keep in touch with most college friends either.

On the other hand, there's something that does lead to fast and lasting friendships for me: it's that indescribable feeling when someone is on the same "wavelength". It's a collocation of a bunch of things: the way they view the world (even if they are of a different political stripe), a shared sense of humor, and something you admire about them.

Shared context definitely creates the conditions under which such people can be identified, but mere shared context itself cannot create resonant frequencies that are not there.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2012/07/15/fashion/the-challenge-of-...
Schools should maximize student learning among many other competing dimensions (cost, accessibility, etc). Where does a commitment to OSS sit in that list?