skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It actually has an option that searches GitHub for collisions and rejects any matches from showing.
John Oliver just had a segment on water: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtxew5XUVbQ

In the episode, there's literally a farmer that says that he grows a water inefficient crop deliberately in order to hold on to water rights (@ 8:38). "Use it or lose it" water rights are ass backwards to put it mildly.

Make agriculture figure how to use less water or face penalties. That's the way forward.
I’m confused about what your paragraph about people wanting fuck college students has to do with the price of college.
Pure gold: https://youtu.be/qBCpX_Ts5zU
Looking through the comments, Really Upset sounds like an exaggeration. It's hard to conclude a "better life" when the stress of paying outrageous healthcare, childcare, housing, education costs outweigh things like "increased food consumption", which is what I'm seeing in the comments. Interesting charts nonetheless.
I read this article https://www.followchain.org/account-disabled-violating-terms... saying you may need to do it multiple times. I finally relinquished and did it 3 times. No response at all. This is such BS.
It's cute so many of you all think there is a solution to this...
through your phone line
california has always been a place of immigration and gold seekers.

san francisco was literally a goldrush city and a port. it was always a place of money and economy.
Don't worry, there's enough spare old jets around we can just fly single food items around the globe now. Make it somebody else's problem! https://simpleflying.com/bakkafrost-faroe-islands-boeing-757...
this is really interesting, i live in the bay area, are there any consumer product for this, or is it typically only economically feasible at scale?
It's not even necessary that the shipyard be destroyed, just that the countries they're based in need shipyard output more than they need to honor their agreements with us.

Sourcing foreign ships for domestic use may be a good idea, but production-sharing agreements like that are worthless when it really matters. If you don't have physical possession of the productive capital (legal possession can be, and is, ignored when shit hits the fan, so that hardly matters) then you can't count on it in a crisis.
I think I was just bored and noticed the list of "X's iPhone" in the list of WiFi networks and thought it'd be easy to get noticed if you put a domain name as the hotspot name.

No idea if it actually works though.
Day Two Cloud [audio]
Simple Particle Filter Exercise Using Jupyter Python Notebooks
I don't get the sense that you read what I wrote. Tax money pots are less worrying to me because the information/skill asymmetries are lower.

In any case, in the US it's still illegal for most investments to take money from non-accredited investors. So yes, this includes your money.
So the original Top Gun wasn't political? Weird why there were Navy recruiting booths in halls. Must be a coincidence.

Name me a war movie that isn't political.
Climate change is causing droughts, so we'll burn coal to run a desalination plant, so that we keep growing alfalfa for the meat industry.

Which will obviously accelerate the climate change, but that's the next generations problem. We just need to get through this election cycle without forcing any unpleasant lifestyle changes.
The article chooses to spend its attention in a very non-neutral manner. This is a common PR tactic and has a name:

> Shit Sandwich - Urban Dictionary

> A way of giving crappy news to someone. The news is dressed up as, first a positive statement then the bad news, and then a positive statement

It's not only fair to criticize the article for its thesis and aggressive framing, it's absurd to defend a shit sandwich on the basis that it's only 1/3 shit.
When I clicked on the page I wanted to see an example and know if the language is meant for someone like me

I saw a huge page and clicked on links to find more pages just as big. I figure it's not for me because I love mini examples and low level and saw nothing like that.

So I wanted to say, you're probably not targeting me but make sure whoever you are targeting will know it's for them based on your site. No matter how nice the page looks, it's a large page and it's hard to know who it's for at a glance
Boring Company's Underground Loop Now Runs to the Las Vegas Strip
I did not suggest it would be easy and also, someone has to imagine a competitor company before it can exist.
Auth providers have existed for a long time. And the point is that when you pay a vendor who does nothing but auth, they will be able to mitigate all the changes in the industry and (if you put it in your contract) be liable for damages from a breach. The also have up to date controls in place for protecting user data and likely go through external auditing. Give our org's limited resources we don't have audit trails on a lot of things and the reality that any number of past employees could have exfiltrated data and we'd have absolutely no way of knowing. Okta had a small breach which they disclosed that didn't seem to leak passwords, and if they did I'm sure they have controls in place to expire anything that may have been compromised. Hashing passwords is easy. Mitigating an attack is really, really, really hard.
We humans have a terrible track record when it comes to using tech to try to counter environmental issues that we caused. It has essentially never worked.

What _can_ work is to use tech to address the root cause, which in many cases resource overuse, just like this one. That is, using tech to reduce the use of that resource. Trying to replenish the resource while not curbing its use is doomed to failure.
This seems like one of those ideas that is in the air and keeps floating around without solid evidence. Is there any? Surveys or such?

Maybe a bigger issues are simply audiences getting used to only seeing a certain kind of movie outside the house, that there's enough good stuff on TV that the quality gap between home and theater is smaller, the expense of a movie theater visit, an ongoing pandemic.
Just do

{{ name|truncatechars:8 }}

Ferdina...

Eh, they'll still know who it is.
You haven't had root admin on Windows since Windows 7.

The telemetry makes this clear. Reboots and updates even more so.

The UI lag and stealing of focus ("oh, you're typing a document... too bad, I want to launch a new Explorer window that will immediately steal focus") make it clear that the computer is in charge and will probably listen to your requests, but on the timeline it chooses.
Everything You Know About Latency Is Wrong
Not all of them.

Entertaining trivia: The Space Shuttle main tank was manufactured at the Michoud Assembly Facility, somewhere near New Orleans, and transported to KSC by barge. In 1995, the tug lost power and nearly lost the barge and tank, but both were rescued by another ship. Which then claimed 50% of the cost of the tank as salvage fees. Many lawyers were entertained and kept in Rice Krispies, but I don't remember what the bottom line turned out to be.

https://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/os-xpm-1995-05-15-95051...

Ha! Found something...

https://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-5th-circuit/1392461.html

"'Twas a dark and very stormy night, November 14-15, 1994, and the situation looked bleak for the barge Poseidon. Caught in the clutches of Tropical Storm Gordon, Poseidon and her escort, the J.A. Orgeron, were without power and adrift. Driven on the gales of the tempest, the flotilla was swiftly approaching the Bethel Shoal; if they ran aground, the ships were sure to founder and be lost. Acutely aware of the danger, Orgeron's captain radioed for help. Alas, the Coast Guard was not in a position to mount a rescue. In despair, the captain made plans to release Poseidon and her valuable cargo, an external fuel tank for the space shuttle. Although this action would result in the certain loss of Poseidon and the tank, the captain hoped thereby to save Orgeron and her crew."
Don't atomic operations trigger cache synchronisation in CPUs? Doesn't that affect performance negatively? That would mean even a non-contended mutex would affect performance negatively. I suspect it depends a lot on the specific workload (and maybe even what addresses data is stored at in memory), so I'd measure the specific case, but that's my a priori gut feeling.
My Replika phone app sometimes 'spontaneously' starts a conversation with me. (If the app isn't open it sends a notification).

Typically things like "Good morning, do you have any plans for today?" or "Good evening, how did your day go?". I'm looking forward to finding out if it will say anything about the 4th of July.
If you click just a little too far to the right of the Shuffle button, you download instead.
The leadership of all agencies is appointed, not hired.
Have some patience with them. They were lynched ffs.
Serious question: how does a car company like Tesla remain competitive manufacturing in the US? This was supposed to be a solved. If you asked car execs prior to Tesla if a new car company could compete with the existing players and produce their product in the US they would have laughed in your face.

Even now US electric cars are mostly a loss leader in the legacy market, without the constraint of being produced in the US. What's going on here?
At least a year ago in Azure that wasn't true; everyone had access to nearly every internal service's code (+the windows kernel). Though there were some exceptions (the Teams team didn't want to share their source at all for whatever reason).
> persecute me (I got lynched).

I've never interacted with a ghost on HN before.
Yes, because linear memory is the only game in town right now :)
This is almost perfect, just need a few more special characters. Fortunately, Ešeeva'e Ó Cuinneagáin Sólveig doesn't mind being a _very_ early adopter.

Edit: I bet this post looks pretty stupid now after parent edited to include special characters.
Why is passing a marijuana legalization bill democratic, but passing the Clean Air Act is not? I guess I am still not understanding the core of your argument.

When your state legalized marijuana, it delegated a ton of decisions to unelected officials - individual business licensing, labeling details, dispensary sanitation standards, valid medical applications, etc. There is probably a whole commission of unelected people who go through a formal rulemaking process which involves collecting feedback from people like you, just like the EPA.

It's ok if you don't like this model, but you can't claim it's not what Congress intended and not a normal state of affairs at the moment. It's just how the country works, we don't have Congress vote on every single pollutant, medical device, potential drug, import/export restriction, endangered species, etc.
>The time when presidents could find unilateral "work-arounds" in existing law may be coming to an end."

It's about damn time if you ask me. As a country we need to hold our elected representatives accountable. We send legislators to congress to legislate not to simply be talking heads who pass the buck.
> Is copilot really a violation of GPLv3 (our license)? How is co-pilot different from someone lifting sections of code? Lifting a few sections of the code is a world different compared to re-distributing the entirety of the source code, or forking the project and replacing 2 or 3 letters from our brand name & then redistributing that.

Yes. Many projects will see your license and never copy your code if their licenses is incompatible with yours. Copilot disregards your license and offers your code or derivations of it to anyone who asks the correct questions, breaching your license both in ethical and legal level.

You can't lift a function from a GPL licensed codebase and plant it to a MIT licensed codebase. It's that simple.
Why exactly would we not leverage established desalination tech, already deployed at scale in Israel and other nations, to alleviate this problem? Reducing the stress on aquifers would bring us much closer in line to equilibrium yield, especially in areas where rainfall surplus is infrequent.
It takes very little effort to come up with a slew of negative things to say in response to this article, there are obviously lots of problems in society we still need to fix (like healthcare). But I think that articles like this are very important to read and understand, because a lot of things in here are true. If you spend all of your time concentrating on all the bad things that need to be fixed in society, everyone involved in the conversation will constantly feel like the future is bleak and usually the conversation will devolve into a political cesspool.

Understanding and appreciating good things is as equally important as understanding and trying to fix the bad things.
The title is a great punch line in real life too.
I think this is another example of how we need international regulations for global commerce to be better for humanity. A similar example is corporate tax, where if the US increases it even a small amount, companies will just find loopholes to get the revenue taxed in a cheaper country.

I suspect that even if we didn't have any of these labor regulations, shipping companies might still struggle to hire American workers because workers expect a higher standard from their employers. The problem isn't that we have regulations -- sure, some might be inefficient and ineffective, but there are lots of very important ones as well. The problem is that entities in other countries can exploit workers much worse. And for locations where where you might not have a lot of options, it's gonna be hard to say no.

Our consumerist economy has never really reckoned with the fact that our cheap products are only possible because the countries which manufacture and ship those products to us have cheap costs of living and (often) very poor labor conditions. As that changes and countries get more expensive to live and labor regulations improve, it'll be more expensive to manufacture and ship things.

This is obviously good for humanity overall, but it does mean that we'll pay more for products. It's not worth sacrificing human life just because America wants cheaper video game consoles, for example.
It was, in fact, not me.

And the tradeoffs did not make sense. This was a simple case of bad normalization - a missed many to one relationship. It just so happens that it happened to be a relationship at the center of a very large platform, and is baked through many services. And without fixing it early-ish, we'd be fighting the schema for the next 10 - 20 years and creating unmanageable complexity in the process, all the while making it harder for ourselves to eventually fix it.

So I'm just pointing out something factual. Sometimes making sure something doesn't happen again means calling a spade a spade. If that means pointing out a mistake, then we absolutely should.
Rebuttal to Phoronix Benchmarks about Fedora 37 Cflags/Cxxflags Change
To be explicit, Congress granted the EPA the authority to set "a standard for emissions of air pollutants which reflects the degree of emission limitation achievable through the application of the best system of emission reduction."

The majority believes that's too broad a grant and that usage of that authority needs a second authorization from Congress.
It just so happens that a HN startup can use the brine from desalination for carbon capture: https://www.heimdalccu.com/
The financialization of American industry has been an unmitigated disaster, whose proportions we still haven't grasped.

The sugar rush that comes from a bump in stock prices when you hire ex-MBB MBAs is corrosive to societal fabric and national security in the long run.
I keep my "lab" diary in txt files for each day and use VSCode.

Would not ever post any of it because these are mostly specific command lines.

Then with VSCode if I need to remind myself of something I search for command I might use and get my whole history with contexts. Then I copy paste/change and keep all that history there.

Never ever I will spend time organizing it into cheat-sheet because it will be waste of time anything that I put into cheat-sheet that I won't use in next 6-12 months will be just cluttering space on such cheat-sheet.
Don't worry, the government knows where her phone is.
Which browser do you use on daily basis?

Chrome is the most popular web browser that's why we are focusing on it at the moment. We have an Edge version (https://microsoftedge.microsoft.com/addons/detail/read-easy-...) but it doesn't have all the current features. We plan to to add more browsers support as soon as our extension gets into stable state
Entrepreneurship for Engineers: How to DIY Your DevRel
And it only uses about 500,000 times as much energy per transaction as credit cards do. Nice!
Nice idea, I could imagine using this. Just a thought, it might be nice to see more variation in the Lorem Ipsum, like with text that include numbers and links and capitalized word, maybe even multiple paragraphs.
I would like to make the distinction between law and regulation. Laws are passed by Congress and are part of the US Code. Regulations are created by the numerous regulatory bodies by unelected officials that we have not given authority to make rules that affect our lives. I believe that we should reject/ignore all regulations as we are only bound by laws passed by Congress.

But, the Jones Act is a proper law that tried to force a desired outcome when a better solution would have been to reduce regulation to make US flagged vessels competitive in a global market.
GitLab, with its runners is a more than a decent alternative, which you can also host yourself, with really minimal effort.
That’s very much the case, especially as wars destroy resources over time. Starting with a huge fleet of ships on day 1 isn’t that useful by year 5.
There is a one outlet path! We do work fine with manual height adjustable desks, because you no longer need to change desk heights because sitting, standing, etc. work at one height. We have talked about a manual version, it may be a good idea too, but the part that really makes it all work is the automatic prompts and all you need to do is move to the new position and the chair is ready to support that.

And yes, we do need to reshoot those photos, you are absolutely right. Arms need to be closer to 90 degrees, top of screen at about eye level would put it in the right position.
Indeed, any spec of HBM is not going to be comparable to an ondie memory controller having to reach out to individual DIMMS on a traditional motherboard. I appreciate the work this person is putting in to Asahi linux, but on the whole this is an unfair comparison.
The idea that house prices aren't that bad for most people is a joke. Renting or buying decent housing in any kind of economic center has been hard for the past decade, and impossible for the past year.
i would guess our comparative advantage in pie in the sky thinking about markets
It must. Although it’s useful to start from a predefined point, for the purpose of learning, and it’s useful to have some consistency among multiple teams working on the same product, one of the Agile principles is that teams continuously adapt their process to make it better.
I hope we do this instead of financialzing one more necessity of life. Structurally increasing such supply significantly will really bring down the costs and can help people worldwide
So basically a web frontend for Faker?
Because it is a grift.
Fleet of drones can deliver it.
I’ve been in the enterprise vr industry for almost 7 years, and you’re correct with your estimate being very close to where I’d put it. The vast majority of revenue is from gaming.
> But we are eating more fruit, so I guess on the balance everything is fine.

Nowhere did the post claim this. Intake of fresh fruits/vegetables is associated with a meaningful decrease in mortality rate, and are increasingly seen as the best way to promote a healthy gut/microbiome (vs. taking probiotics).

If you interpret this post as "n reasons that everything is fine", then you might be right - everything is definitely not fine.

But if you interpret this post as "in a world where a lot is going wrong, and that's usually all we hear about, here are n things going right", it's a more useful read.

To me, this falls into a category similar to the book Factfulness [0], which seeks to correct misconceptions about the state of the world by examining certain areas of progress over a broader historical context.

Personally, I think an occasional break from the doom and gloom to focus on "here are some things that have improved" is necessary. That doesn't have to mean that everything is fine.

- [0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34890015-factfulness
Wow! I guess that's the final answer then. Maybe to seal it, devise the inverse experiment where you somehow inhibit normal convection in boiled water and expect to see it take as long as the cold water.

Very interesting!
There's a lot of military conquest in Egyptian history. The Hyksos, the Kushites, the Saites, the Persians, the Ptolemies, and finally the Romans.
Give Actionable Takeaways (2018)
Is it really that little? The last few droughts to roll through California have been a non-issue. But maybe that's because domestic (non-agricultural) water consumption is like 5% of total water use
I don't think it's unhealthy to consider 2nd and 3rd order consequences of upcoming policies. What is unhealthy and historically documented as potentially dangerous is accusing your opposition of mental illness.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_abuse_of_psychiatry_...
LMAO. New account, check. Presents a problem without solution that this products solves, check.
That’s helpful on day 1, not so much by year 6.

It’s vastly faster to start with a small team that knows how to build stuff and expand that team than it is to start completely from scratch. But you can only maintain that knowledge by actually building stuff.

So yes it’s inefficient in peacetime, but so is having the worlds most powerful military. It’s silly to spend that kind of money on a military and then leave easily exploitable weakness in our logistics.
California's existing aqueduct system already moves water over greater distances. If Northern California can supply Southern California's water, then so can Coastal California supply water for Inland California and beyond.

Hell...

Lake Lahontan. Megalake. Barely alive. Gentlemen, we can refill it. We have the technology. We have the capability to build the world's first bionic lake. Lake Lahontan will be that lake. Better than it was before. Wider. Deeper. Wetter.

jazzy intro music
Apparently it's not solar concentrators/evaporators like I thought. Instead they use good old fossil fuel to do it.

After reading how Bermudans adapted to limited water supply and are good at rationing even though they do have desalinators now, it's pretty strange.
Elastic License 2: https://github.com/bentoml/bentoctl/blob/v0.3.1/LICENSE.md which also applies to their Yatai kubernetes thing, but strangely not (yet?) to the similarly named repo which is Apache-2: https://github.com/bentoml/BentoML/blob/main/LICENSE