skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm just explaining the logic behind why it happens, I don't live in that region anymore, and am not in agribusiness. Farmers are the min-maxers of the blue collar trades. Your source actually outlines the process I just described in the summation at the end.

"In summary, the soil temperature increases that occurred with burning were higher in sand soil than in muck, and this effect dampened with soil depth. Transient (short-lived) soil temperature increases that occurred during the field burning events were smaller than the naturally occurring diurnal soil temperature swings that occurred throughout the growing season. This observation indicates that burn events likely have minimal impacts on soil microflora and microfauna. Young shoots emerging through the green cane harvest trash blanket during winter months will encounter colder air temperatures. This consistent microclimate effect will either delay growth or, in some cases, lead to frost damage, which translates to a loss in seasonal yield potential. Crop canopy damage by frost is more likely to occur with green cane harvest than with traditional burnt cane harvest. Therefore, switching from traditional burnt cane harvest to green cane harvest may have trade-off value for the growers. In the long term, green cane harvest may add organic matter in the soil (important in sand) and reduce soil loss (important in muck). However, there may be some short-term yield losses through delayed growth and frost damage in young plants.

The proper management of the excessive trash may reduce the negative effects of trash blanket on sugarcane growth and yield.

The ongoing research on trash management includes the evaluation of trash incorporation into the soil through disking, through raking of trash from the row and leaving it in the inter-row space, and through partial removing of trash from the field."

emphasis is mine.
And do what about the geography?

Changing the laws is not something that just happens and solves everything. If we're fixing legal doctrines from westward expansion of the US there is a lot to fix. I'd propose taking back the patchworks of land gifted to the railroads, or at least forcibly consolidate them into contiguous blocks.

Maybe those water rights should be given to the tribes who used to live in the watersheds. Let them set the prices.
tell us you didn’t really read the parent without telling us you didn’t really read the parent
A mortgage of that scale isn't even remotely close to how the mega rich operate. How is that example relevant to a discussion about multimillionaires and billionaires? Such a mortgage requires a massive down payment via cash (that was taxed), a non-trivial interest rate, and monthly payments again with taxed cash. The tax rates of such income is likely higher than the capital gains tax. The mega rich get loans in the tens of millions all the way up to billions with paintings, watches, houses, unrealized investments as collateral at ultra low interest rates. They repay the loan with money siphoned off at low tax rates, such as through dividends and even other loans, while the things they used as collateral continue to grow unchecked in value. Like seriously, the capital gains tax is much lower than the income tax rate I pay. How the hell is that not whack if not totally fucked up? Do you think it's okay that the mega rich are incentivized to continue to get richer and richer while receiving the massively preferential loans and tax rates they get? What normal person is getting rich off of a 30-year mortgage, where payments on make up double digit percentages of their monthly income?
> ... 100% Pure Almond Wood with no fillers or additives ever ...

Go ahead, try and rewrite that marketing copy for what's left over in a vineyard, as described in the article.
Dating does suck! Though I'm not sure that dating apps suck more than what they replaced - pubs and bars really. I'm old enough to have dated before apps were the default and it wasn't exactly a less superficial time.
Sense of self, personal agency, serotonergic psychedelics.
Sexual side effects are rare and I haven't experienced any. I also get regular blood work done so I can keep track of my metrics and my doctor will let me know if anything goes awry.

So yeah, not really concerned and will definitely keep taking Finasteride.
What chopping the trees down for fuel then? Burn them in a powerplant? Or turn into biogas or something?
Games use integration tests. You push a new build to steam and check reddit to see if it worked.
First, intention of Ukraine. Not "condition" for independence.

Second, that was also based on the promises made in the Budapest memorandum. Seeing that Russia invaded Ukraine in 2014, the situation is already drastically different. Ukraine's choice post-2014 were to surrender to Russia's whims, or try to find allies to protect it from future Russian incursions.

And third, the Ukrainian SSR had sovereignty before it declared independence ( nobody "granted it sovereignty"), de jure ( being a component of the USSR with at least nominal, if not real depending on the guys in Moscow, autonomy) and de facto.
If you cross border illegally and don't ask for asylum, then you're, well, illegally crossing the border.

For EU, there's Dublin agreement.
Great in theory but it's hard to know what you want, kind of like asking a user what to build them
Unit testing is not too rare in (modern) games.

There's a comment on HN from a Rare employee going into how they do their testing, for example - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14802509

Edit: It's a 5 year old thread and I have a few comments in there... Fuck I'm old.
Automated deployment on the Azure Functions Consumption plan
If there’s a connection, it might be via hyaluronan, another glycan polymer, which is abundant in the vitreous humor in the eye. I don’t know much about how it’s regulated.

Generally, I don’t think we know enough about how metabolite levels translate to specific complex carb levels because there’s a relatively complex set of intermediate steps which themselves can be regulated.
Have you read the cold start problem? The online dating marketplaces optimize for women and the men naturally follow.

Ie. If there were a bunch of single women in any marketplace, men would naturally flock there, like any social media platforms dms

The users for online dating are women, men are the commodity/supply
If we were to build new institutions in the wake... what principles would we need? How often would they change?
> Buying time is the same as saving thousands of lives

How so? If you prepare for war in the meantime ( like Ukraine did between 2014 and now), yes, but otherwise i don't see anything but postponing that loss of lives.
I had the exact same kernel parameters in my NixOS configuration[0] and after some benchmarks (mostly Emacs-related) I observed a 10-15% speedup, pretty neat.

[0] https://github.com/siraben/dotfiles/commit/c0eb0b43083738cab...
Cross-domain cookies are a tool that can be used for good or bad. It's a tradeoff to block them or not block them.
In C++, if you copy an object by reference, it doesn't create a copy (but risks use-after-free, Rust's borrow checker is definitely a strength over C++). If you copy by value it copies (which is an unwanted hidden allocation, but in the case of Rc/Arc, I wish Rust made incref as easy as C++).

The real benefit of C++ explicit captures is making it dead simple to capture exactly the state you need, and make it explicit to the reader: [bar=obj.foo.bar]() { ... }. Rust 2021 adds selective closure capture, the downside being the exact fields captured (which affect what the lambda borrows) is implicit. To explicitly mark which fields you capture, you'd need to `let bar = obj.foo.bar; || {}` either in the scope of the lambda, or hide the lambda in a statement expression (creating a second level of indentation, risking rightward drift).

Additionally adding explicit lambda captures to Rust would alleviate its lack of copy semantics for smart pointers, allowing you to copy pointers into lambdas without polluting the parent scope or introducing a level of nesting: [ptr=Rc::clone(ptr)] || {...}. This would eliminate the need for gtk-rs's clone! macro for strong (not weak) references.
I was curious ratios, almonds are more dense but it's not a clear win by water usage. Almonds are about 2x the calories and protein per weight, 10x niacin, 24x vitamin E, but then even or less on things like zinc or folate. TIL.
Just a note based on the demo video above

1. it starts with the worst possible feature (if I chnage the docs then a slack notification is sent to everyone).

2. the code link feature is ... ok. It prevents a merge on certain code modules if the docs have not also been updated. Useful I guess.

I am missing the killer app here - surely going from the docs (ie this docentions this function) would automate the linkage but even so it seems a nice to have feature not the "aha"
moment

Anyhow sorry for the usual negative HN tone - good luck
https://nitter.snopyta.org
RamNode has a KVM VPS range with 1 TB HDD storage for $15/month.

I've used their VPSs many years ago, and they were excellent in terms of performance and support. Nick, the owner, has sold the company since then, and I haven't used them lately, so I'm not sure about their current standing, but worth giving them a try.

The other option can be to store the text files as objects on Backblaze B2 or Cloudflare R2 for cheap.
The goal of a type system is not to prevent all bugs, or to prevent all bad things happening at runtime.

The goal is to catch as many bugs as possible BEFORE it runs in production. And even if you just catch a single bug, you have already won. In particular if the type system is balanced in such a way so there's not much additional effort involved (e.g. by using type inference).
I would assume that, yes, these loans are often repaid via other similar loans or instruments that continue to leave unrealized gains as unrealized and avoid taxation. I doubt many multi-millionaires and billionaires publicly disclose or publish the techniques they use to siphon wealth off of society.
I used to scour the list of screenshots on the various boxes, and the ones that came on the back of those VHS size game boxes, the plastic ones you could cut onions with. That is how I found out about Vectorman, a game which to this day, I still wonder who picked the golden cartridge that was the winner of that contest they had where you had to beat the game to see if you got the right cartridge. Golden Axe and I think Altered Beast were also games I found this way.
I am lucky to have offspring and friends who know how to drive a keystore so my version of this starts with: "ask one of <x> to unlock the device, or if need be use the backup keystore in technology <z> and here is the passphrase"

And then the rest is the set of URLs which point to the various things, having a key/URL in the keystore, which own the DNS, the VM, the mailboxes, the bank accounts, you-name-it

the keystore also has QR codes to restore the 2FA. It has the unlock for the devices which are live on the 2FA codes, but can recover most of them. The exception is a single bank token which seems to use the secure region on my phone to bootstrap its one-time state, and so you have to re-initialize through the bank.

Since the only account of merit is a joint account, either I'm survived by the person who has access anyway, or we're both gone and legally the account is frozen.

What it also says is "FOR GOODNESS SAKE DO NOT TELL <FAANG> I AM GONE" because they will lock things up: Better to gain access, learn what you need torrid or not, and then let them do it.
> My state now has a hard 3 day limit and few Dr.s are willing to write even that.

I don’t mean to de-anonymize you, but what state is this? I know state laws vary, but I haven’t heard of anything close to those sorts of restrictions.
It's similar to the demonization in India in 2016 where the goal was to force people to declare their piles of black money. People don't always declare things correctly for tax purposes, and black money leads to other parallel economies (terrorism, trafficking, etc). In modern times it also encourages people to switch to digital payments rather than handling cash, something which makes tracing money easier in general.
Two attorneys. One attorney has failure modes too.
Returning earlier in a procedure or breaking a loop once a condition is met give inconstant time allowing to retrieve, for example, a password.

Here an example in python: https://ideone.com/W24UZW
I apologize, and will try to do better.
My experience is totally different, I never see ads. (mac, firefox, uBlock Origin)
My ThinkPad with 32GB of ram with 5+ instances of Rider, and DataGrip, VSCode, all open, switching between instances is quick. (checks number of source files for top 3 projects I work on daily) with 4684 files, 10230 files, 7211 files. (no npm junk)

Switching between Visual Studio is 15-20 seconds of wait time while it decides if any files have changed.
It seems that indexmap would fit your bill:

Repo: https://github.com/bluss/indexmap

IndexMap type itself: https://docs.rs/indexmap/latest/indexmap/map/struct.IndexMap...

It has amortized O(1) reads and writes, and it supports removal without maintaining order in O(1), or while maintaining order in O(n).
Those are kernel parameters, it's the same idea as command-line parameters in a normal program.

They're usually passed in by the bootloader (excepting the case when the kernel itself is the bootloader, such as in a standalone efi build - in that case you pass them in the kernel config).
However, I can pin a VM to far away cores to CPU0 (e.g. socket 3, cores 20-23), hence isolating it from all the interrupt handling, and attack that VM instead, at least in theory, no?
> Maybe the base "lawyering" or "nursing" does change but they'll have seen a lot more examples and be able to pattern match quicker.

They've also been burned out by being 20 years in the field. Motivation is a very very crucial thing for success and motivation often times declines due to burnout. Yes said lawyer saw more cases as mine than his younger colleague but he might not be super motivated to fight for me in court as he was 20 years ago, and in any case there are constant tiny changes to laws that make the 20 years experience worth less.

Btw I think 55 year old lawyers/accountants who look for a job face pretty much the same discrimination as software developers - they are expected to be director level or there's not that many jobs for them. This thing is definitely not unique to our profession...ageism is a thing everywhere.
Which part of the US Constitution gives Biden that power?
Quibbling over terminology, but rooting and flashing system images, although commonly conflated, are different things. My understanding is that true rooting (exploiting a vuln to get root privs) is rare now because it is relatively common to be able to unlock the bootloader and flash images. They probably want to go with "unlocked" in place of "rooted".

https://gist.github.com/FreddieOliveira/efe850df7ff3951cb62d...
Technical malfunction at Skyguide – Swiss airspace closed until further notice
Persevere when winning is worth the cost and quit when it isn’t.

Joint pain 20 miles into a 26 mile race? Keep going. Joint pain 10 miles into a 15 mile training run? Quit. Feeling like you’re blowing out your ACL during a race that isn’t at the olympics? Quit. Muscle pain during any type of run? Keep going, that’s growth.

Depending on the startup or project you’re evaluating, there are models you can run to decide if what you’re doing is ever going to be worth the pain. SaaS for example has a growth ceiling you can calculate based on a few key metrics. Would be a shame to keep pushing on something that even theoretically doesn’t have the potential to achieve the goal you’re after.
That’s meat, it’s the most water intensive. How much do you want to get that she/he eats meat everyday? What about you?
This is very interesting and obviously tied to “Ted Lasso.” Really interesting how Apple stitches together all facets of its products.
Aka deforestation.
This is the way :

keepass database with passwords and secrets, paswword protected archive of 2FA qr codes, on usb drives, in two locations.

Master key and phone pin in the safe at the bank
But in a place like california why would you do it? You have movie studios who have owned their lots for almost a hundred years now. Tax on those assets are probably pocket change a year thanks to proposition 13. Now when you sell those backlots back to the holding companies to lease back for your own use, they get reassessed at todays market rate, and who knows how favorable of leasing terms the holding companies will offer you when there is a demand for soundstages from every production company in socal?
Hinge was acquired by Match Group in June 2018. So, no.
No, just spent disposable income traveling as I spent 10 years living in Singapore. But met wife while traveling and now living in Taiwan trying to save money.
I don't think anyone believes JS is a great language. It's just what we're stuck with.

How I wish something, anything better could've taken over. .NET was beautiful to work in. Maybe the native apps for iOS or Android are cleaner (I dunno, never tried).

But browsers are what the world use, and they only speak HTML and Javascript (sadly). So we're stuck unless something else manages to create a sea change in how the world uses the internet.
Interesting how Java manages to chug along for decades on backends with arguably the biggest code bases out there (running basically most of the services at FAANG as well as outside of it), when it is so “inferior”. Empirically I would say that it does very very well on maintainability’s count.
I guess that makes sense when you start a product specifically made to be sold. It’s good to have the end product as well defined as possible so you know how far ahead the end result is.

But when “scratching your own itch”, docs would take away all of the ambition you started with because you might realize the scope of the project is bigger than you’d like.

When I got my first monitor in 2017, I couldn’t believe that the only way to change its brightness throughout the day was to use a clunky joystick to go through the monitor menus and find the brightness setting, and press the joystick a million times to lower the brightness until it’s comfortable again.

So I started to create Lunar (https://lunar.fyi) with that in mind, an app that can automatically change the brightness of my monitor throughout the day.

It was my first time doing a Mac app, my first time reading about DDC and my first time creating a desktop UI. If I had started with docs, that app would have never existed, because I would have realized just how much I didn’t know.

Simply building it, bit by bit, led me to a good enough end result, that I could use myself and share with others, and no documentation was needed when the app did just one thing.
Actor's are fantastic and ideal for many situations.

However, this thread pool is specifically for _high performance_ computing which generally means working with shared memory. The actor paradigm generally assumes no shared memory and communications using message passing. It's harder to optimize performance and is an impedance mismatch for HPC.
To join the Euro, Scotland would need to go through a process whereby it pinned it’s currency to the Euro and kept it stable for a period of time. To do that, it would need control of the currency and a central bank. That all takes time. The UK famously failed to keep the Pound in the ERM because of currency speculators, with much greater financial resources than a post-independence Scotland would have available.
That's kind of the work of life, isn't it? So it's a long story.

It probably started with reading _Delivered From Distraction_ years ago. I tried a bunch of stuff in that book. Nothing was a silver bullet (because there is no silver bullet), but I have to give credit to that book for inspiring me.

Nowadays if I'm writing, journalling, praying, and getting honest feedback from friends regularly I'm probably on the straight and narrow. But I try not to be too hard on myself: life isn't a contest, after all.
You are completely right. Context definitely matters. The smaller team angle isn't something I thought about when I wrote my comment.
“Connected” Ep1 Pt1,1998:Robert X Cringely, Linus Torvalds, Alan Cox, Kate Burns
The problem is that this is discrimination, by definition. From my own personal experience, there are plenty of women who have immediately rejected me because I'm 5'11" and not 6'. I'm sure they would love to be able to filter men by height. There's also plenty of people who would like to filter by race. One of these things is socially acceptable but the other isn't. How should the dating apps decide what questions go on the application? They can't, anything more than filtering by gender and there will be some subset of their userbase that they completely alienate. And they need to show growth and profits for investors. Not to mention, you know, the moral implications?

(Note that even that doesn't work... I'm not interested in dating trans women or gay men but I see their profiles all the time, because they set their profiles as "women seeking men".)
Unfortunately, side-channel attacks like this (or like Meltdown, Spectre, TLBleed, Foreshadow, etc...) only have negligible real-world impact. They are very interesting from a theoretical point of view, but are usually totally impractical for a plethora of reasons. Therefore, chip designers aren't really pressured into thinking about new chip designs. The sad reality is that something like Log4Shell, which is super boring from a theoretical point of view, is much more practical for attackers to exploit.
A lot of women do signal what they want in their profiles but in reality matches probably just come down to hot + might not rape me + some kind of funny peacocking confidence thing so in the end this survey won’t matter.
I get that issue all the time, recursing on list structures in Python. You always have to test for types, because strings, dictionaries and a whole ton of objects are iterable too.
CEO of OpenAI, Sam Altman, still thinks land will be valuable. https://mobile.twitter.com/sama/status/1371893244636717058?l...
My experience is very much the reverse. Even at present I’m looking at different java to js compilers (teavm, j2cl) because I don’t want to write a frontend apps business logic part in js/ts..
OTOH when amazon wants to build a warehouse, they probably shop around for municipalities that are willing to waive collecting property taxes for X amount of years to get that development and income tax.
The worst bugs are often the ones that have trashed some of the stack or ended up with some rubbish register state too, and so being able to try and get some useful information out of a seemingless garbage dump is critical. I imagine a project like Firefox is also big enough to see bad things happening because of incorrect CPU behaviour and bit flips and such too...
“Connected” Ep1 Pt2,1998:Robert Cringely, Larry Page, Sergey Brin, Simon Murdoch
I mean it's the same body they have later, and it's made of human cells.

Maybe it looked like a fish at the time, I wasn't trying to be specific in that way.

There's a very good chance 'humanoid' comes before 'feeling' but I don't want to get too deep into the weeds.
You know what's inconvenient? Having to live in a homeless camp because rent is so high due to zoning laws like this.
How? There is a well established separate court system in Scotland so I think that part would be fine. But pretty much every other part of government would have to be built from scratch. A foreign office, a home office, immigration, passport office, etc. etc. etc.

Most of these are institutions are based physically in rUK so it’s not like they can be “split”
Is it a better buy than somewhere else is the big question though. Sure maybe you'd make your money back in 30 years but that's not what gets investors going. Otherwise everything would be powered with nuclear energy by now.