skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Once we exsuahst all options to reduce climate change with limited impact on the customer, things like renewable energy(people don't care where their energy comes from), replacing unnecessary plastics with paper, etc, we can then talk about things like limiting meat consumption.

But affecting peoples lifes without actually tackling industries and corporation that do way more harm is just stupid and basically serves Oil companies targets, they created the "carbon footprint" just to distract people from focusing on them.
> People seem to suddenly forget that these transactions are already tracked and individually linked to you.

Is this true? I thought only if you joined a rewards program.
What would you have preferred they do here?
My wife uses and loves the InkStitch plug in. Thank you Inkscape.

That said, the UI performance is dire on the Mac now vs. pre-1.0.
Why is a niche position bad? Panic's goal isn't to dominate the handheld games market.
Thoroughly unpleasant/sociopathic attitude shown in many of the points.
It's a very valid criticism of diagram "systems" like UML. But, "read the code" doesn't scale. It makes it brutal when onboarding new team members who will not understand the "tao" of the system without a fireside chat with the original developers. And, usually, the OG devs are long gone...
Good point. Apologies to the author of the grandparent comment if I misinterpreted it!
Double the voltage and double (or triple) the current for the power consumption/output of an electric range. They are in the power neighborhood of an electric clothes-dryer not an electric hairdryer.

I definitely enjoy cooking with gas more, but a modern induction range will bring a full stock pot to a boil faster than the gas equivalent you find in homes.
Highly recommend Undertale, this game thought me compassion
The speakers...

A while back, my wife and I went for a week way out in the sticks. We live in Oregon, and our favorite place is out in the Ochoco high desert National Forest. And nothing works there. I mean nothing except for AM radio late at night.[1]

After a few days, our hearing settles back to what is supposed to be normal. City life is loud and our hearing system compensates in various ways that reduce our ability to really appreciate sound.

After hearing that our ability to listen has relaxed into high potential mode, we decided to get the MacBook out and watch a movie. We had been saving this experience for a good time and it all came together nicely!

We were blown away![0]

Seriously. The amount and quality, fidelity of sound coming out of that MacBook was insane! Of course it all was soft on the low end. Not too much we could do about that because physics, but otherwise the whole experience was a real treat!

I find it difficult to communicate the impact. Here we are, gentle noises from our camp fire a modest distance away, various crackles, pops, hisses and an equally gentle breeze and our own bodies were the only sounds present outside of the movie sound track.

Mixed in nicely with all that was our movie. Actually a couple of them because we repeated the experience a couple times. It was so damn good!

All I can really say here is you should definitely give this a try!

So much engineering, better materials, better software, and it all adds right the fuck up. I really did not expect what I heard at all. Very highly recommended.

------

[0] And to be clear, I am talking about all that we did hear when we did not expect to. Truth is, we were camping with a MacBook. The sound we heard wea respectable, despite it being small speakers and all that goes mobile devices.

It seemed sci-fi like to us. The tech advances, engineering all add up. And that's the blown away part. Experiencing a sum like that, rather than incrementally. The context really helped raise the impact.

[1] And that is a great experience! Any radio will be fun, but if you can get hold of a 70's maybe 80's era one with multiple frequency bands, say short wave, broadcast, and any others, the isolation means getting to connect to the world old school tuning stuff in from all over the place!

AM, on a good radio, is an interesting experience and again on a good radio optimized for what the tech actually does, will sound better than you think. And how it colors the material is something I crave. Comes from growing up listening to a fine Zenith "Trans Oceanic" radio with almost god like performance, but I digress...
Just wanted to say this. Probably one of the top 3 games I've ever played and I started back in 91.
Note that Ted Gioia (in his interview with Rick Beato) said the same thing about Spotify: insiders had no lockup period, so they dumped the stock right away.
tmux.nvim: tmux integration for nvim – movement and resizing from within nvim
The 'design system differently' is a very good point, especially for distributed systems.
Basically you have to build correctness and debuggability into the development process, and these are actually difficult problems on their own for these kind of systems.
Take the hit. I worked for a series B startup employing around 100 people at the start of the pandemic. Because of the pandemic the business was entirely shut down for 6 months. And was barely operational for longer still. Not a single person was let go.

Now, this requires you to run your business responsibly from the start. If you’re already on the edge of your runway you either cut back or die. But if you have the cash in the bank you’re a better person for spending it on the employees than doubling down on your war chest.
Well we don't really have a functional democracy in the US. That's really the core problem to fix before you can start trusting the government more.
I spent a /lot/ of time wandering around in survival mode back before they started releasing the story chapters... I should give it another run.
I just don't understand why Apple Music search is so bad. Sometimes only exact match returns albums. It's so bad that appending "Apple Music" in google works better.
There has been this whole ongoing debate over the last few years as to of we've transitioned from a democratic society to an autocratic one ruled by the rich like Musk, etc.

It's interesting to me to think back to my history lessons and all the big industrial revolution companies, and their downfall. There was a time where nearly all the steel in the US and a large part of the world was controlled by one man. From the coal to the iron ore to the rail cars. Same with meat, same with so many other things.

At that time it would have seemed impossible to unseat those unbelievably powerful and rich men and companies would be taken down I the way they were.

Perhaps we're about to live through a similar time in history.
It doesn't matter, according to the GDPR encrypted (or hashed) personal information is personal information.
Maybe not. Crypto has never been through a general recession. A lot of net-loss stuff, from Uber to WeWork, was propped up by zero interest rates. That's over.

There will be other bubbles in future, but probably in other areas.
I think I used Microsoft, Borland and Wacom compilers under DOS/Windows 3.x.
If you are super smart, well-connected, and ambitious like the lawyer mentioned in the article, then transitioning to a related high-verbal skill, like writing, should not be too hard. If you are in 'sales' , then it will probably be harder.
Having to pay for a compiler sounds a little funny through the lens of 2022; I wonder if the majority of people buying these software/packages at the time found the idea strange, too.
The secret economics of a VIP party (2020)
I honestly wouldn't put much faith in swarm being viable for long. Mirantis basically stopped working on it before they broke docker apart. The current docker company seems much more focused on developer experience tooling, not distributed systems. There are some longstanding swarm issues and bugs, particularly with changing configurations or one time jobs, that will probably never be fixed. I'd go straight to kubernetes and skip swarm personally. Stuff like k3s make kubernetes much easier to deploy at a small scale. Or I'd look at Hashi's nomad if something about k8s was really a blocker.
Most people have limited time, energy, and attention. Time spent on activism will be opposed; you get less bang for your buck because the dominant group will seek to undermine everything you do. Time spent developing skills and seizing opportunities will not be, because it can be done in secret, and if you hit roadblocks just go around them and find other people to do business with.

It's like how if you ask for a raise, you will probably be denied. If you make yourself invaluable to the business and then threaten to quit, you will get that raise.

Slavery and Frederick Douglass is actually a pretty good example. White Northern factory owners won the Civil War - look at the Gilded Age that followed, and how "industrialized society" is just "society" now. Blacks did not. The Civil War was followed by Reconstruction; which was followed by Jim Crow; which was followed by 50s segregation; which was followed by the Civil Rights era; which was followed by Nixon's criminalization of crack, marijuana, and all drugs that were associated with "Black" culture, which led to the creation of a permanent Black underclass. We are still having this debate 150+ years later.

There's an order to acquiring power, and it goes technological -> economic -> cultural -> political -> military. If you try to skip steps (forcing economic development without technological modernization, or political power without acquiring economic and cultural power, or military power without consolidating political power) you don't get durable gains, and your system collapses after 10-15 years.

And I was one of those minority children that was treated as hot garbage. I haven't forgotten. That's made me a pretty avid observer of which tactics actually lead to durable shifts in power balance, and simply asking for more power is not one of them.
There is a saying, "There are four kinds of countries: developed countries, underdeveloped countries, Japan, and Argentina."

Japan — nobody knows why it grows, and Argentina — nobody knows why it doesn't.
Wouldn’t like to agree to this but it is just reality. Of all social networks out there 4chan remains the only one I can truly recognize as a digital form or democratic behavior.
A generally biased, abusive and corrupted to the core, but equal to all users.
Plus there some really clever boards like /g/, every once in a while I pop around and browse through.
You can find more of these types around the Urbit thing.
My favorite way of playing Factorio is turning off the Biters. It's much less stressful and enjoyable for me that way.
Let’s Not Pretend Planting Trees Is a Permanent Climate Solution
It's not just about the method of communication, it's also about being made whole. These people should be getting severance. Also in America your healthcare is almost inextricably tied to your employer.
> state-sponsored ethnic genocide is absolutely happening in China

There's no evidence of any mass killing. As far as I can tell, nobody is even alleging mass killing. In fact, the Uyghur population is growing and life expectancy is increasing.

The word "genocide" has a real and very important meaning, but the US government seems intent on misusing it for base political purposes. It's difficult to comprehend the level of cynicism involved in making obviously false claims of genocide, but that's what the US government is doing.
It is a big matter in Germany and the EU, generally, where the data resides. There is some general consensus to avoid "overseas" servers for mission critical stuff, thinking that there is no control over them regarding privacy.

There is literally all kinds of mirrored services (from Dropbox to now apparently this, AWS) in Germany, in case one feels paranoid about respecting local privacy legislations (ie GDPR) and feeling that no foreign government/court order (possibly with a gag order for anyone to ever know) compromises the data.
"With cash and no store "loyalty" app - no."

Oh, but you are. You are lumped in with other folks using cash and no loyalty card. There is a demographic like you, in other words. You might very well be tracked through the store so that they can study where you go and what you stop at as well.

> wouldn't it be better to be tracked by someone who at least tries to have your best interests at heart

Ok. Except that they might just use it to do good overall too. I very highly doubt you can be any more sure than the rest of us.
I don’t see how you can call a direct conflict between Russia and anyone a proxy war for Russia.

If you did, the USA involvement in Vietnam would be a proxy war for the USA, and the American war of independence would be a proxy war for the British — in both cases some other power also had some interest, but I would never call either a proxy war for the USA and British respectively.
PyCharm can debug Python code no problem, everything works out of the box.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Piracy/wiki/megathread/music
They seem to mainly be celebrated by people today (at least by the types who celebrate that sort of thing) for their white supremacism rather than their leftist policies.
I think https://github.com/rr-debugger/rr/issues/2034#issuecomment-6... is the right synopsis.
Also this is true of the American stock market, where companies

* represent a broad swathe of the diverse American economy and more or less correlate with it as a whole

* have to issue regular, public, audited statements about their balance sheets

Crypto is none of those things.
Yep; societally, they've got a very different attitude towards privacy.

Everyone's salary is publicly available online. (So's the fact that you looked!) https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-40669239
Yes, in the mundane literal sense, they are subject to competition in a way government is not. This is blindingly obvious to anyone whose brain hasn't been rotted by extremist populist discourse. We (rightfully) worry about excessive market power when companies are still nowhere close to the degree of monopoly that govt has by design.

I constantly make decisions at a moment's notice to patronize stores other than Amazon and Walmart. I don't recall the last time I was able to choose to live a la carte under a specific German or Chilean law.

I say all of this neutrally. Government is coercive and monopolistic, because it's the institution that we chose to channel as much of society's coercion as possible. It's why we have nominal democratic control over it: because there's no alternative to it. It's absurd how people too dim to understand this need to shove everything into the framing of "govt has no downsides, the market has no upsides" and warp reality into claims that even famously powerful companies like Amazon are more optional than govt is.
I had two companies, GmbH (no merged and disolved) and a dormant UG. Never filed an initial balance sheet for either.
5 years ago in the rapidly evolving cloud space? What does the current comparison look like?
It undermines their credibility when they can't get a simple fact correct. If an article led with "the earth is flat", it may not relate to the article but it nevertheless makes me less likely to believe the rest.
I remember this one time when I had a hard time making ends meet so I got a housing subsidy which made me be able to afford rent at the time. This was more or less the first 6 months of that year. After that I got a job, and cancelled my subsidy the moment I started my employment. I got "back debt" and had to pay back a substantial amount of the subsidy I've gotten (remember: without it, I wouldn't have made rent routinely). Effectively, while paying back that debt, as a gainfully employed person - I had less money at the end of each month (after paying rent that is) than while on the subsidy (after paying rent).

I did feel kept down at that time.
> So the spammers send a few warmup mails. It's very naive of you to think spammers can't imitate legit sender behavior.

It's clear to anyone who understands the basics of spam and Hashcash, and can use basic logic, that "So the spammers send a few warmup mails" literally doesn't change the effectiveness of Hashcash.

Let me state it again: every new sender has to go through a reputation ramp-up process, but spammers are uniquely penalized by Hashcash because they have to repeatedly because after they start sending spam mail, they lose their reputation and have to start that process again. Normal users do not have to do this - they start a new server, solve a bunch of challenges, and then they don't have to do that again because they don't regularly burn their acquired reputation.

You say

> It's also clear you haven't seen or analyzed any significant amount of spam. The end.

...but you're unable to use basic logic on publicly-known facts (the vast majority of spammers send large amounts of spam; the vast majority of users send small amounts of email; reputation is hard to gain and easy to lose) to infer the above or generate a logically cohesive counterargument. Every time you can't give an answer, you fallback to an argument to authority.
> Somehow we treat those wars and those agressors differently

We really don't. There's been much acknowledgement that the Iraq war was a mistake and wasn't justified, since no weapons of mass destruction were found.

I think it would have been great for countries to sanction the US over it, but at the time, part of Europe also thought that if Iraq had nuclear weapons they'd be a threat to them. But Russia should have sanctioned US and Europe, they should have cut their supply of oil for example. I'd have been for it.

Just as the US should have been sanctioned then, and the war in Iraq should have not happened or been prevented, so is the war in Ukraine.

Normally we should learn from past mistakes, Iraq was a mistake, the world should have acted different back then and didn't. Now Ukraine is a chance to do better and act as we should have in Iraq.

Note: The other distinction is that Iraq was a clear and obvious dictatorship, so there was hope that it could improve the lives of the people of Iraq and lift them into more individual rights and prosperity.

Ukraine is not as clear, in appearance it seems they are on a good path to have more individual rights and prosperity, and it looks like Russia's trying to stop them from doing so. Is that completely accurate, hard to say, but probability wise it is a possibility.

So from the angle of picking a side as well, it's easier to side with Ukraine, which appear to support individual rights and democracy, and against Russia, which appears to oppose individual freedoms and seems to be moving towards full on dictatorship.
I wonder how much of dev teams using only 5% of the possible tooling is due to ignorance and how much is due to being burnt by believing claims about the magic of tooling that wasn't so magical (or was magical until the vendor went bankrupt), so they just stick to the classics.
I agree - however, once you cross the border into C linkage/FFI, you’re losing both Go’s and Rust’s safety features. That seems like a wash to me. Besides, people are doing a splendid job writing pure Go libraries. It helps that Go has some fantastic observability tooling to help performance-minded engineers minimize unnecessary heap allocations.

Finally, the Go runtime just isn’t that big. A few megabytes, I think. That’s well below the noise floor for most server environments, and it’s far smaller than, say, a Python or Java runtime.
Mario Odyssey on the Nintendo Switch. Basically any of the major Mario games like Mario 64, Sunshine, Galaxy.
That logic didn’t apply to tulip bulbs
IBM Datamaster: Documentation for Ease of Use (1982)
"More than 1 in 5 adult Covid survivors in the U.S. may develop long Covid, a C.D.C. study suggests."
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/24/health/long-covid-infecti...

"Long Covid risk falls only slightly after vaccination, study shows"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31531259

It seems possible that no matter how much interest rates are raised, that this time the workers are not going to come back and companies will need to keep hiring and competing for workers. Current layoffs seem to be being absorbed with little effect on reducing wages or hiring. Many people are assuming things still work the way they used to, and they may not. Raise rates = reduce employment = lower wages always assumed "all other things being equal" and all other things are not necessarily equal any more. Time will tell. If the Fed keeps pushing rates higher and there remains a lack of workers then a lot of market destruction could occur and inflation may not come down. There are many current causes of inflation world wide and US interest rates will not have an effect on a lot of them.
Then they can label it something else and let people make their own decisions about it.
I don't know about multithreaded processes -- the program I use it is single-threaded.
My main use case is not to make the crashes reproducible (they usually already are), but to understand where a bogus value is coming from. (memory breakpoint + run backwards) Which often ends up being a certain third-party library that makes liberal use of C unions, sometimes accessing the wrong variant...

I'll have to look into selective recording, but I'm not sure how helpful it'll be in my use case (I don't know said library well enough to predict which functions might be causing the bogus values)
You don’t say what platform you’re on, but if you have Apple devices, I’ve been pretty happy with what’s available on Apple Arcade. It’s not Steam, but there are some real gems there. I was really surprised by Stranded Sails, for example. There are a bunch of racing games, adventure games, multiplayer party-style games, music games, puzzlers, etc.

I will also second the recommendations for the Portal series (yes, there are unmanned gun turrets, so take that into account), The Witness, Talos Principal, etc. All very good, fairly non-violent, interesting and fun.
> Fantastic evidence!

I do think taking trump's words at face value is risky but in this case his behavior and words matched.
Can't you wear the special clothes without belonging to the specific caste?
Insiders sell stock whether executives or employees. Otherwise why work for a company and get compensated in stock if selling it was banned / frowned upon?
Or alternatively, they might play it and become super interested in programming / logic / automation.
Yes, I referenced tulip mania to the Coinbase recruiter.

It's probably going to collapse worse.
> but long-term investments in your future don't prop up your current profits

This is exactly why gross profit margin typically excludes R&D, because the measure is usually used to see “is this business profitable on a per-unit basis”. That is, would you make profit if you decided to stop the long term investment.
"Dear product manager, can you stop creating useless widgets to justify your next raise?"

"No."
That was not my impression. I asked them about the fee, they claimed that it's legal/required by law. Then I asked them again (in a more detailed manner, i.e. explaining my thinking why there shouldn't be a fee), they still upheld that it's legal, and then I send them the court rulings and suddenly they had "forgotten" about that.
Why would Norway need to ration meat anyway ?
> binary coded decimal floating point routines and financial functions for calculating the time value of money, depreciation, etc

Wow what was the utility of BCD for these applications? My only experience with BCD is with RTCs. I always assumed that the RTCs had been designed for driving a simple display like 7-segment lcd. But doing floating point in BCD? I guess the 8087 wasn't common yet but maybe soft float using twos complement wasn't common either?