skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to self host please give this a try https://github.com/newbeelearn/sserver
The movement to cities was more likely the result of an arms race rather than preference. Most anthropological evidence points to deterioration in quality of life (e.g. diet, height, disease, teeth, inequality) when comparing hunter-gatherers and city dwellers.

Larger populations, specialization of labor, and fortifications made city-states militarily superior to small bands of hunter-gatherers and allowed cities to dominate a surrounding region (at least until the modern horse). When a region was depleted of wild game then cities and their croplands were the most reliable source of food. Armies from city states would not infrequently raid and capture smaller groups of humans and bring them back to cities as slaves.

So cities were likely a forced choice, as smaller nomadic groups were forceably absorbed into the domains of city-states or repelled toward less hospitable lands.
From what I'm reading in that bug report, the problem is that file-roller (a GNOME archiving utility) has a hokey homebrewed implementation of drag-and-drop which no longer works under Wayland. This looks like file-roller's fault, not Wayland's -- other GNOME applications have no problems with DnD.
> entry-level laptop

Apple does not sell any entry level laptops and this one starts at 1600€.
Do their failure rates reflect some sort of massive deviation from the rest of the mice on the market? Given that most of the high end mice use the same switch manufacturers I'd guess it's more likely that you see more instances of people complaining about it online because they're vastly more popular than other mice manufacturers.
Now that I am at my desk...

https://www.patreon.com/p12tic
TLDR is the M2 13" Pro is about 10% faster than the M1 13" Pro in his testing.

Wait, then what's the problem? It has a poorly configured thermal management leading to oscillating power/temperature. It's pretty sloppy on Apple's part, they'll almost certainly fix it in a software update, and it's not that likely most users will run into it before then. This guy needs to hype up every issue to drive traffic for his YouTube channel, fair, but not really something I'd personally get worked up about.

Edit: This kind of thing is why I don't buy a new model or upgrade to a new major OS version until 3-6 months after release when the major issues are fixed or at least known.
As noted above, many countries in the world do this. But that is not the question. The question is how are the members of this committee chosen and how do you ensure it is independent?
Micropyramid lenses triple the light that hits solar panels
I've done this too but it's more like I just raise an exception as bookmark on a particular line to help me enter back into the flow I had
I'd argue that of those, "distributed ledger" is the only real red-flaggy one -- and even then, only because of its association with blockchain. I think when engineering web technologies, we should hope to find a lot of talk about decentralized, distributed stuff independent of central registries.
Linus is guilty of just the same clickbait nonsense.
Surpassed $100K in Revenue Selling Google Sheets Tutorials
tabstop is how far the cursor moves when you press tab.

shiftwidth is how far text moves when you shift it with >> or <<

Normally you'd set them both to the same value so that indenting blocks of code with >> or << shifts them by the same amount as the tabstop.

There's also another setting 'shiftround' (which I only learnt about today in another comment) which makes shifts done with << and >> round themselves to the nearest multiple of shiftwidth.
California is not a good example of political independence: they have a super majority of Democrats in all branches of government.

"Independence" means variations on the Left; the Right can be completely ignored as they are politically powerless—largely due to ~1M Right-leaning voters exiting California for over a decade now.
You would be surprised. According to the EPA:

"In the last several years, a growing body of scientific evidence has indicated that the air within homes and other buildings can be more seriously polluted than the outdoor air in even the largest and most industrialized cities. Other research indicates that people spend approximately 90 percent of their time indoors. Thus, for many people, the risks to health may be greater due to exposure to air pollution indoors than outdoors."

https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/inside-story-guid...
I'm not a Meta-hater, but the tone of this is always destructive when it comes up. It's basically soft layoffs that try and paint those leaving/pushed out as "unmotivated" or "can't keep up with the rest of us". I wish companies would be more honest that they aren't doing well, over hired, etc instead.

I kinda get mgmt types thinking this will keep remaining feeling motivated, safe, etc. but it's very phoney to a lot of us who've been through this before.
> One battery to explode and can easily do 100 casualties

That’s definitely not true. A 66KWh battery is not a tactical nuke
The US can reduce its own greenhouse gas emissions, which are substantial. Then it can develop and sell renewable generation technology to the rest of the world. The US has extraordinary scientific, engineering, and manufacturing talent and can do it.
Diseases of civilization usually refers to things like diabetes, obesity, heart disease, cancer. I'm not 100% sure but I think the common threads are metabolic and inflammatory.
It could declare war and destroy them and then mandate whatever it wants in the peace deal.
Is it important for the algorithm to "do well" on the non-obvious stuff?

Why not handle low-hanging fruit first, and then try progressively (heh) harder situations?
"how can I make a living doing what I love"

for many people, they cannot
“Toxic Hackers” Argue About C
> Where's the part about neutralizing them? I was totally looking forward to neutralizing a machiavellian.

I really appreciate the way you asking me that. I can see why they hired you for the job. I assure you you haven't done anything wrong, this is exactly the way you should ask these things and it should have a lot of success with most people. I'm sure you know where I'm going with this. Maybe next time - okay?
Thank you comrade for your wise words.
Fed knows they will cause a recession but are acting like they won’t. Just get it over with already. Raise rates more aggressively.
My understanding is that, in healthy humans, gut bacteria are not presented in huge numbers to the immune system because the intestinal barrier (tight junctions) prevent most of them from migrating into the blood stream.

Are then not antibodies against gut bacteria a clear sign of a damaged gut barrier?

(FWIW there seem to be suspicions that Ankylosing Spondylitis is also caused by a certain type of bacteria being present _and_ getting into places such that antibodies against them are formed.)
Recent wars didn't exactly help with funding health sciences. Seems to be a few questions around our specie's priorities as of late. Still fighting over dirt and who has the highest or fancier sandcastle.

It's a pity we can't compete on cures created or something more useful like, I don't know, carbon removed from atmosphere. There's an interesting competition worth winning.
My roommate works at Meta and from how he describes the culture to me it seems quite intense and competitive already. I can't imagine what "turning up the heat" even more would imply.
> Invested in growth on every life vertical

> most, of course share just a few, or understand the utility of just few of them

It seems like you’ve drawn yourself into a solipsistic corner where you think you’re invested in all the good things and all the other people navigating their lives of equal richness are only skating by on some of them.

Since you seem open at the moment, and invested in self-growth more generally, I’d suggest taking a humble step back and reflecting on whether this as true as you seem to think it is.

More likely than what you write here, you’re invested in some specific subset of the countless worthwhile ways to devote attention and have become aware that every single other person is invested in some different subset that only partially overlaps.

But that’s just sort of inevitable, right? You might be able to find the “tribe” you’re longing for with fresh and forgiving eyes in a new city, but it’s not going to be so much about the place as it will be about you being willing to accept more difference after moving than you seem to be at home.
Getting cut off for abusing your uplink would be pretty troublesome.
Total Generalship: Commanding Pre-Modern Armies, Part IIIc: Morale and Cohesion
limiting CO2 is not an "old" solution. it was basically never tried. CO2 by my estimate, will limit itself through human population culling.
The commenter I responded to specifically claimed:

> Remember that time about 15 years ago when MacBook Pros were all overheating and the root cause was Apple was adding 10x the amount of thermal paste needed at the factory?

Many people saw the images from the repair (oh, I'm sorry, service) manuals and directly claimed that was how systems were being prepared in the factory.

> Apple used to produce detailed service manuals in English:

I'm aware of that. The factory does not use repair (or "service") manuals, and they would not be written in English.

> More on the overheating issue

That post does not show a Macbook Pro, does not show over-application of thermal paste from the factory, and does not contain any evidence of impacted thermals.

Further, it claims: "anything more is overkill and can hinder the cooling properties of the heatsink."

Read this slowly: over-application of non-electrically-conducting thermal paste is not harmful. The heatsink clamp force is designed with the viscosity of the thermal paste in mind to generate the desired film thickness. It will just ooze out the sides.

Someone who over-applies thermal paste, or uses thermal paste that is too viscous, might need to wait some period of time for the excess paste to migrate out. Until it does, thermals might be impacted a bit. It is well known in the OC'ing PC community that you need to wait a day or two for thermal readings to be meaningful.
That's all very interesting but I don't think it has anything to do with if the phrase "master" is racist.

A quick search reveals the following English idioms:

master master plan master of ceremonies
master key master class master baker
master of arts baggage master past master
grand master zen master puppet master
master of fine arts master of science master sergeant
chess master old master master builder
master bedroom harbor master master of literature
master copy master cylinder master at arms
master of library science sailing master master race
question master master of arts in library science master hand
master file master of divinity master of theology
master mason master of architecture master of arts in teaching
master of education property master master switch
drill master master lease master in business
master of the rolls master cast ballet master
master in public affairs master mechanic master stroke
master vibrator master chief petty officer master of laws
riding master harbour master job master
rattlesnake master assay master master notes
master of science in engineering master and servant wreck master
dance master games master kong the master
master plans bus master master in business administration
master mind master tape senior master sergeant
station master the master master slave
mint master special master wagon master
forage master jack of all trades and master of none master in chancery
master keys quarter master three master
two master be own master been own master
dock master dutch master fencing master
master electrician master of the horse writing master
bush master corrected master cast gang master
is own master master classes master gland
master lode master switches master tap
master two step exercise test
Now let's imagine the same scene but with the car stopping right next to thugs breaking into another car :-D
>Kaspersky: Poorly detected backdoor targeting governments and NGOs around globe

Funny, according to the US government, that is what Kaspersky is.
> But it's important to recognize patterns. If 3 out 5,000 employees are selling their stock in the week before earnings, it's probably just normal bill shuffling. If 3,000 out of 5,000 employees are selling their stock in the week before earnings, that probably means something far more significant. Let the market figure out what the patterns mean.

I'm not saying it's impossible, or doesn't happen, but IME it's incredibly unlikely that 3k of 5k employees would know about earnings before they were anounced to the public. Corporations just don't work that way. The C*Os and some of the finance team will know, but >95% of the employees will find out when the public finds out.
> I haven’t seen that supported anywhere since,

I had that come with a cheap motorola phone (3 years ago or so)

https://www.motorola-support.com/uk-en/?page=topic/applicati...

So not ubiquitous but not that rare either.
It's what I keep thinking about whenever I watch the tv show For All Mankind. It would be so much better if we competed on things that are actually important.
I'm personally good with "Chicken Style Vegetarian/Vegan Nuggets", "Chicken Style Schnitzels", "Vegetarian Steak", Plant-based burgers, made-with-plants "bacon" and all that.

I'm really very surprised at the number of people who seem offended by it. The products are made as substitutes for those specific things, some of them are very good, others not so much.

Bacon, for instance, already does not have to come from a pig. Turkey and beef bacon already exist. Plant-based bacon is just as valid, it's a product which fills that same niche for people who don't want an animal product. "Sausages" are already a very wide and lax term. Vegetarian and vegan sausages have been available in lots of countries for literally decades.

The only reason people are talking about this now is that the products are getting better and more popular, and the meat industry feels under threat. It's a naked land grab from them.

Yes, the difference between these products and meat should be easy to discern, writ large on the packaging. But in most cases it already is - the brands want vegetarians to find them!
SCOTUSblog link if you're so inclined:

https://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/moore-v-harper-2...
it should have an example where using a pointer instead of array causes different behavior, or at least UB.
Really?

Wow that is crappy. Yeah I haven't encountered it since way-back, partly because my use-cases have changed but also quite likely because debian and ubuntu (my general distros of choice) have configured it better.
Biden's climate change agenda has actually increased CO2 emissions. The thing is, natural gas has twice the energy in it per C atom than coal does. But Biden's regulations have targeted ng, which means that more filthy coal gets burned instead.

The answer is not targeting coal or ng. It's targeting the quantity of C emitted into the air. The very best way to do this is to tax the C in fuels that get burnt.

Then it is not necessary to have all sorts of regulations about what can be burned, etc. Just tax the C. The market will then sort it out.
> Yes, there are lots of Christians that don't support abortion. Yet, there are many Jews that do and specifically cite their religion.

How many Jews are currently Supreme Court justices?
It’s hard, if you’re insisting on doing it the Google way i.e. ML+AI with zero humans involved.

Having a person keep an eye on the top 50 popular channels and spotting the patterns in commentor names would be very effective, but having a human is not Google
Wait, by neutralize you mean "turn them down"?

(I admit was personally thinking just a notch up from "atomize")
I've heard it asserted that your median level of talent doesn't change much with these strategies. But that means you're losing people that you could probably ill afford to lose.
What's your proposal for differentiating between mais (but) and maïs (corn), or between café (French, Spanish) and cafè (Catalan) using ASCII?

How would one write an ideographic language using ASCII?
I am old enough to recall when they did so post-9/11.

The US government would never give up such a capability, that would be out of character for them. But they would sure as hell pretend like they did, which is very much in character.
Carbon taxes/credits are a great and practical idea that is politically dead in the womb.
Intentionally deflating someone’s tire is also considered criminal mischief in most states.
If so, they have a massive design flaw!
This is so outrageously wrong.
Currently, by far the most cost effective way to remove CO2 is to not create it in the first place.
Congress has tried to allocate funding towards all sorts of measures and they are consistently blocked by the GOP.
This ruling is both legally unsound and completely disastrous.
Simple. Tax carbon and tariff countries that don't.

If you want to be really self-serving and hypocritical about this sort of thing, you can even skip out on doing the first part, and jump straight to the second.
Yes, they essentially nuked Chevron deference through this decision, an extremely pro-voter and pro-transparency move.

Good.

Edit: I'm contextualizing this opinion through a legal lens, pointing to what it really does. From now on, Congress will have to pass laws (e.g. Do Their Jobs) to pass environmental legislation, instead of relying on the bureaucratic executive branch.

Also expressing that this is good, which is a personal opinion, but I think I'm providing value here.
Caltrain lists over 1000 people on board in Sunnyvale and that's with only 5-6 cars: https://www.caltrain.com/media/3442/download?inline. Add more cars, improve signaling and boarding and a train every ~2 minutes seems entirely reasonable for the route capacity of heavy rail: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Route_capacity
Mostly, trust in some form. That is what we know about some one else's state
Now, bring back the ratings back to the videos. I am super tired of watching fake videos until the end.
Would it be worthwhile for Walmart to pay, for example, $20bn to Amazon (and $200m to the government) to force Amazon to rebrand? I think that's probably a yes.
Same here. M1 Mac Mini with an MX Master 3.
Don't forget his annoying clickbait open mouth thumb. Can't stand those
So? If advertised with a feature, it is incumbent on the seller to provide a product with that feature.
Lol, Meta (with their known intense PSC culture) of all places is doing this?
> no comparable recession would have happened without the UN/western pandemic response

I didn't say that.

> Evidence

Collecting and attributing evidence for this is quite tough. The costs are widely dispersed. Deaths will be attributed to "drug abuse", "suicide", "SIDS" all over the world. It won't be as clear cut as somebody dying of coronavirus.

> You sincerely believe that a recession of yet unclear magnitude will self—evidently “kill billions”

Yes I do. I think it is a logical conclusion to arrive at.

Consider the fact that the price of a 4th of July barbecue for 10 people was $59.50 in 2021. That number now stands at $69.68, an increase of 17%. Note that this does not include things like housing which is a big part of a person's expenses. To me, this means inflation in the last year is at least 17%, likely significantly more, once you factor in other essential expenditures.

A near 20% inflation rate is bound to kill people in the tens of millions (in USA alone). I am sure you would agree.

Now, is that a consequence of the insane money printing that the government did in response to the pandemic? To me, it seems self-evident. Pump in huge amount of cash into the economy and people have more to spend without a corresponding increase in "real value".

Consider that a similar story is playing out all over the world, in all major economies at a smaller or greater scale. Add up all the lives that will be cut short because of lack of medicines, lack of food, lack of infant care, lack of safe cars, over a period of years. I think the number is in billions.
I think this gets at the related, but distinct, idea of the intellectual Turing test. The idea there is to present your opponent's argument in such a way that they can't tell if the argument came from you or someone on their side. If you can do that you have some assurance that you actually understand the argument they are making.

You're right that steelmanning is a bit different in that you're trying to formulate the argument in a way that is most convincing to you. That may not necessarily be the argument that is most convincing to your opponent.
The word “owns” is misleading in these types of discussions. Trademarks aren’t really well described that way.
An important point from the article is:

> An important distinction, adds Samuels, is that a company with a color trademark only “owns” the color in connection to particular goods or services.

A corporation owns a trademark in the same way that you “own” a lane of traffic while you’re driving. You really don’t. You get to use it exclusively, under certain conditions, for the purposes of reducing confusion in an otherwise confusing situation.
My teenage daughter made an irregular visit to my study about an hour ago to let me know of this news. I let her know that I didn't know this Technoblade, but this news seemed to hit my usually tough exterior daughter pretty hard, so he had some type of positive impact to my family. It is a touching tribute video they released.
The US taking action puts international pressure on other nations to also take action.

If the US ignored it and does not take action, other countries are less likely to take action, because the U.S. is generally a leader on these things.

It's kind of like asking "If the US stops pooping in the pool, what's to stop another kid from pooping in the pool?" Well those other kids are a hell of a lot more likely to poop in the pool if they see an international leader doing it.

Also, by leading the way and showing how decerbonization is not only cheaper, but also healthier, other countries will be more likely to try to save money similarly.

Most places that are installing coal these days are doing it because of local corruption. It's a lot easier to grift off a huge project than it is off of small distributed energy. Seeing that the US is moving away from coal will mean that corrupt local officials will have less excuse to pick outdated technology that lets them get bribed.
The fact that they all stopped at one intersection, suggests to me that it's a deadlock issue. "You go". "No, you go". "No, really, I insist".
There are huge _read_ benefits, especially at scale. They traded that off against write performance - which means it's an awful idea for Twitter, but write performance isn't exactly a problem for someone who only write a blogpost or two a week.

In my opinion, most Wordpress sites (specifically ones that are not updated multiple times a day) should be generated static sites. They can them be hoisted on S3 with CloudFront/CloudFlare in front of them, and never ever need to worry about scale or security. You can't SQLi or XSS a website that's just static html. It's practically un-DDOSable too.
As pedantic as possible.

The SC justices are voted in by Senate representatives.
This becomes dangerous with how-to videos which used to be easy to spot if they weren't very good or fake.
Blood in the water. Might be a good time to start a new social network. A simple blue interface that doesn't have all of the clutter and noise of Mybook. We can launch at universities first, invite-only.
i've always used 0i\t\t\t\t...\esc to shift.

never occurred to me to use >>. probably because the three keystroke savings didn't register with me. but that's what I mean, once I learn the basics, the rest are just gravy that don't stick in my memory.
“Gnu, a new brand from Oracle!”