skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not "that much heat", it's that good insulation.
Also, I don't really need or want AC, I love hot weather.
Won’t help for text-to-speech and screenreaders. ;)
Offline PWAs: My Adventure Beyond the Basics
While certain foods (high fat content) can trigger biliary colic, I’m not aware of any specific foods that would trigger this more than any other with a similar fat content
-- our quake/ut clan used a double dash at the start & end of msg's on forums & irc back in the day - don't recall why our clan leader came up with it - we already had a -[nick|tag]- - either way it stuck with me - the middle dashes mostly because I think they are marginally easier to read - when I write my notes with a dash to separate the thoughts - i've found it's a bit quicker to skim through - happy to change if you find it annoying --
This is vacuous (checks out to "you are wrong" without any evidence or even counters to my post above), irrelevant (the original article is indeed about the US company and US unions) ad hominem (I probably know more about labor history and I ve lived in 3 countries of "the world").

2 things I learned from participating in the comments to this post so far:

1) unions are even more awful than I originally thought.

2) when I tried arguing with hardcore creationists in the aughtts, I thought that they must be the most dishonest and incompetent interlocutors in history; I was wrong - that was before I met union activists :D now that I think of it, it makes sense, Earth being 5kyo does sound more believable than unions doing good :P
You are comparing the the price of a cpu to the price of an entire entire system.

Add a nice case ~150 a nice power supply ~150 a nice mother board ~150 some ram ~150 storage ~150 and a few nice fans because the fans that come with the case are always terrible ~40 for a fair comparison.

The point is you might be able to build a decent computer for under 1000 USD or you could buy a surplus server for ~200.
Yes, that has added to the instability, but most court cases are unlike the ones that go all the way to the Supreme Court.
OSS part of FLOSS stands for open source software. It is an integral part of free software as defined by the FSF, and to open source as defined by the OSI. Any other usages of the term(s) is either ill-informed or malicious in an attempt to make it more ambiguous.
Ask HN: What cool projects do you suggest I build with a Raspberry Pi 2W
I just got a Raspberry Pi 2W. What are some cool project ideas for building with it?
What exactly do you find uncomfortable about them? Genuinely asking. Good looking clothes isn’t necessarily a button up and slacks. You can look great in sweatpants and a t shirt. It’s more about fit, color and general aesthetic.
Depends on the material. 100% cotton lasts weeks to months before it shrinks. The blended material shirts tend to last longer in my experience.
Why and Where You Should Plant Your Flag (2020)
>My intent is for more people here to broaden their perspective. I see very strong signals have people been anchored in computer science but not philosophy or ethics or history. I see common tendencies for people to dig in. It is easier to defend oneself than to learn.

My nickname is an amalgamation of my two favorite thinkers: Ludwig Wittgenstein and Nagasena. They are from different time periods (20th century AD and 1st century BC) and philosophical traditions (Western philosophy and Buddhism). Both have very interesting philosophies especially in regards to linguistics. If you think that analyzing language won't get us anywhere, I highly suggest to read both of them.
Show me on the dolly where the mean framework hurt you.
The state that remains is often simple enough that plain old React state management with useState/useReducer is sufficient

hah this is an understatement. For hooks, the React runtime already does a ton of non-standard-js things under the hood. useState gives a method to update and "subscribes" a component to updates on the hook's value. Put that code in a custom hook, export it and you re-invented Redux. In fact, exporting a single big useReducer for all your state gives you something almost identical to old style Redux.
In my experience, highest quality and best fitting button down shirt is a comfort nightmare compared to a good fitting t-shirt. Same for dress shoes vs casual wear shoes.
What types of meat? Any organ meats?
Well, I managed it with the Emacs community, so I guess I can do the same here lol.
> https://linux.die.net/man/1/rsync

linux.die.net is horribly outdated. This particular page is from 2009.

Up-to-date docs are here:

https://download.samba.org/pub/rsync/rsync.1
Goes to show that theoretical knowledge doesn't nearly always correlate well (or at all) with practical skill, and vice versa.
Wendell Berry has a great essay called "What are people for?" (in the book of the same name) As several people have already pointed out, the article leaves the question open. Too many or few for what?

A recent comment here on HN seems to me to provide the missing piece of the puzzle:

> There is this nonsense idea that the earth would be fine if humans didn’t come along. It wouldn’t. This planet is in its death throes. Life has delicately established itself in a habitable zone that is coming to an end. The carbon cycle has a good 800M years left before photosynthesis starts grinding to a halt. That might seem like a long time, but life’s been here for a good 4B years - we are 75% through life on earth. It’s taken evolution 4B years to print its first ticket off this rock: humans.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31411743

- - - -

Carrying capacity is a very broad measure. People can generates more life than we consume, it's fun and easy. (E.g. the "Grow Biointensive" system is a turn-key method that produces a nutritionally-complete diet and increases soil mass and fertility over time in aprox 500 square meters per person. http://growbiointensive.org/ )

So the "carrying capacity" is something that can actually increase with the population. If we live in ecological harmony then the limit to population growth will be something else.

- - - -

There's no free lunch. Exponential population growth will lead to a crash (or sea change) eventually. Even if we postulate Faster-than-Light spaceships, the end comes eventually. The internal volume of the "known universe" will eventually produce people faster than they can escape to unpopulated regions even if they have FTL spaceships.

- - - -

"The Millennial Project: Colonizing the Galaxy in Eight Easy Steps" by Marshall T. Savage has a wonderfully inspiring image of a green galaxy on the cover: humanity has brought life to the stars. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Millennial_Project
Not fictional reality, no.
CMYK for Developers
Hey, thanks for the writeup, I thought this was very interesting. Were there any items that surprised you in how long or short they hold up for?
See the comment on my post -- apparently in India, any lawyer can go to court. But some just choose not to.
Great point. The difficult thing, on this forum, is it is weighted towards younger and very accomplished computer scientists. Sometimes the impulse, when seeing complexity that's hard to understand (medicine, regulation, law), is to be frustrated and dismiss it. Law is amazing and much older than programming, and one of the underrated human inventions. The fact we aren't constantly killing each other over small disputes is amazing when you really consider it.
So did John Snow. Then he stopped cholera.
> then your mental faculties are open to question unless you can produce evidence for it

Why?
If you start with "L and P don't deny other viewpoints" and then you spend 3 paragraphs explaining why they do exactly that but you feel justified to say the opposite, it just sounds like needless obscurantism.
No, there was no change in topic, merely a correction to an incorrect absolute statement: “the vast majority of what lawyers do has nothing to do with judges.”

To say it has nothing to do with judges is the overstep. Those who practice know that the end-state of almost all legal analysis is “what would the judge say?” and it’s laughable to think that the prototypical lawyer doesn’t actively consider how their work will be interpreted by legal authorities.

As a layperson, you saw the commentary about communication and preparedness and you thought this was an article about professional decorum and skillsets. It is not: the author saved the punchline for the end, and tied his observations about the practice of law, jurisdictional incongruities, and legal culture under the deft umbrella of legal realism and its affects on the above. How does it affect or undermine lawyers’ interpretation of the law? How do judges weigh the various influences that impact their decision making? And, all this together, what kind of legal culture is created from the variance of these actors and factors?

But hey, let’s make this fun. You list an area of law that does not interact in any way with judges or jurisprudence, and I’ll respond appropriately.
Reminiscent of when Long Island Iced Tea rebranded themselves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Blockchain_Corp
Simpler times.. sometimes I miss them.
How to Scrape Zillow with Python and Scrapy
You forgot entertainment and accounting.
Most free software licenses don't concern themselves with use, except that they may make it clear that use is not restricted in any way. A license that restricts use in any way is probably not free.

> you are not entitled to be given access to the source code.

If you're the user of a binary image someone spun from a GNU licensed program, actually you are entitled to that, if it is the Affero license (AGPL), you may be entitled to source code access even if you just use the thing as an online service. Specifically, you're entitled to access to the source code of the modified version that you're actually using.

> If you _use_ open source code (ie. as part of your product), you may be _required_ to also provide source code, attribution etc.

That's redistribution. If you redistribute some kinds of open source code in a product, you may have to provide source code, and that's even if that code is never called. The presence of that code in the image is the key thing, not whether it is used. Use occurs on the target system, by the end user.
This seems to me like a case of premature (or unnecessary) optimization. If one really wants to optimize their wardrobe, following a more Steve Jobs-like approach, and reducing the number of garments owned is the way to go.

Due to my carry-on-only lifestyle I own ~ one week of warm weather clothing, combined with a few warmer layers that I wear in colder weather. I wear almost the same thing every week, and I wear it until it's worn out, then replace it. I never own anything I don't wear.

It's so simple, and I waste so little time and money on my clothes. I am fashion conscious though: the little clothing I buy is usually designer or highly technical, and neutral colors which can be combined in many different ways and still match.
John Snow had evidence, and a hypothesis that could be tested, but no one took it seriously. That's a lot more than UFO believers have.
And yet, humans keep traveling to remote areas to film wildlife documentaries or go on safaris. Why? Because it’s fun and interesting.
I found Echo a better framework than gin, since it cleans up some of the warts around error handling etc.

As for database, jet is my favourite thus far.
Which version is the samba one? Latest release? Git?

If you want to see the man page of the version in Debian, that would be https://manpages.debian.org/testing/rsync/rsync.1.en.html

Disclaimer: I wrote the software behind manpages.debian.org :)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31960344
As far as I know, the biggest use of Clean Architecture in mobile is at Uber with the RIBs architecture, and it’s only applicable there because an app of that team size is closer to an enterprise Java server codebase. Most apps everywhere are not anything like that, and thus should not be using VIPER.
what do you think of Ent [1]?

[1] https://entgo.io/
Are there anything like this online that could run stuff written for pygame? I know lots of beginners start with Scratch, but having some type of gaming in the browser for Python would be nice.
> unobtainium or $850

In fairness the Marantz is being purchased for a collector’s aesthetic - not just for a “value” PC which is the whole point of the old Xeon - the price rise is limited by this elasticity in demand.

And $850 I think is illustrative - that’s not unobtanium for middle class - it’s just happen to be a bit beyond what most people spend on a side hobby.

Similarly old Sun hardware either you’re screwed with a backward compat issue or again collecting since they are now vintage. x86 doesn’t have the former effect for the most part.
Models change pretty slowly, so codegen is a good solution! Ent uses codegen for its query API which looks pretty nice: https://entgo.io/docs/tutorial-todo-crud

I’m considering writing a Typescript clone of Ent with codegen powered by Typescript types. I like codegen over dynamic magic because the runtime behavior is often easier to understand. In Rails, I need to traverse a lot of space in Pry’s debugger mode to figure out WTF is happening. I would much rather have codegen.
That gives you legal protection against the government, but doesn't otherwise affect general culture.
I think it's clear that the Amish inherit the Earth.
There is countless experiential evidence.

https://www.narcap.de/dokumente/COMETA-Report-englisch.pdf

https://www.narcap.org/blog/narcaptr20
Even more, supernatural stuff does not exist. Period. There might be natural stuff which we did not yet discover or which we do not understand properly, but there is no supernatural stuff.
This is run by Internet fake guru Tai Lopez who is known for the “here in my garage” viral video.
I agree. That’s why I put scare quotes around good looking. Sweatpants and a t-shirt are not stereotypically considered good looking. Button up and slacks do.
I have 100% compliance with DMARC, DKIM, SPF, reverse DNS records set, a valid SSL cert - and Yahoo still drops half my mail. Works at basically every other major provider: Gmail, AOL, iCloud, Outlook, Yandex, etc.

My conclusion is that Yahoo's spam filters just suck in general.
Recently replaced the roof on my house and the cost was equivalent to a year of mortgage payments. Prior to that, had to replace the AC for about 6 months of mortgage payments. Next big expense is windows, which I expect to fall somewhere between the two.
I was struck by a partial similarity to Ada Tasks. Anyone with more knowledge able to contrast the Nursery paradigm with task/rendevous in Ada?
If you're using postgres, I'm a major fan of the anti-ORM (ROM?) that is sqlc. Nothing I've used comes in Go close in productivity or safety (and ability to write proper queries but use them very simply, and stay up-to-date without too much extra toil). Last I checked they're also working on adding sqlite support.

https://github.com/kyleconroy/sqlc/
It's a hard sell with modern CPUs getting so much faster. At a previous company most of our office build & test machines were refurb HP Z620 or Z640s from a reseller called TekBoost (no relationship). Worked great back then. It might still make sense if RAM quantity is the main constraint on your workflow, you can get a >256GB machine for under $2000, but otherwise modern machines are going to be faster and less hassle.
> WTF would they give a damn about earth

Possibly for similar reasons we give a dam about ants and have professions dedicated to their study. It may also be in their best interest to keep tabs on any ant colonies just in case they run a muck.
Rsync worst issue is someone port scanning and brute force their way into your system. Turn off your port.
It’s an interesting road, and I like Clojure plenty, but ultimately it’s a cul-de-sac. And the reason it’s a cul-de-sac is pretty heavily laid out by the original post.
I want to put one on a model train, with camera; possibly with pan & tilt on the camera. have it stream video, offer camera controls, maybe put audio output on it.

I wanna do this in N scale.

I doubt i'll ever get the full vision of the idea realized but i've got a few seconds of footage from train POV as it runs around the table from a taped together prototype test and that may be enough to keep me interested in the idea.
UFOs are not supernatural. Of course there are UFOs. The only question is whether any of them are extraterrestrial (which would be extraordinary, but still not supernatural).

(And BTW, the readiness with which UFO advocates conflate "UFO", "extraterrestrial" and "supernatural", all of which are completely distinct from one another, is indicative of the generally sloppy thinking that goes on in that community.)
Anyone here actually seen a UFO? I did once. Didn’t have the characteristics of a drone since it did acute turns at high speed. Always had me spooked after seeing it.
Except the judge’s rulings determine what evidence the jury is shown. And the judge can overrule the jury with a JNOV - a judgment notwithstanding the verdict.
> the judge only conducts

Continuing with your metaphor, the symphony conductor "only conducts" -- he or she doesn't play the instruments.

The judge sustains or overrules objections. They decide what topics may be presented at all via the Motions in Limine [1] which are incredibly important. And much more.

[1] https://legaldictionary.net/motion-in-limine/
As the post you're replying to describes, magic is antithetical to Go idioms. An ORM is basically database-as-magic, every ORM in Go is just a nightmare.

Something like sqlc[0] is leagues better than any ORM in terms of simplicity, complexity and maintainability.

0: https://github.com/kyleconroy/sqlc
> Polygenic scores are touted as this magic bullet for understanding the contribution of genetics to a phenotype but are utterly imperfect models for what actually occurs due to pleiotropy and epigenetics

Agreed! To be a bit more charitable to polygenic scores, they can be mediocre descriptive models—given a real individual’s genotype, they can sometimes decently predict their phenotype (if you consider explaining ~10% of phenotypic variance “decent”).

They are unequivocally horrible generative models—you will not obtain a synthetic genotype that would result in a desired phenotype by sampling from a PGS model, i.e. by randomly maximizing the number of high-scoring PGS alleles in a synthetic genome, as proposed by the article.
I'm managing an email serveur sending around 1 million emails a month.

Since a while now, yahoo are delaying emails for 12 h to 48 h. I have 0 issue anywhere else than yahoo.

Not a single email sent by this server has been flagged has spam according to their own support staff.

I have no idea what to do to fix those delays and it seems they have no idea either...
For what it's worth, I've always seen things like oomd and OOM score adjustments as clunky work-arounds for preventable problems. The default kernel settings promote memory over-subscription and I totally get why they do it, but one can disable that behavior at the risk of applications not launching while preventing data loss from vmscan initiating OOM kills.

A few of the settings will vary based on the amount of RAM one is willing to commit to the kernel and prevent user applications from using.

Examples only, please do not use these in /etc/sysctl.conf without first reading and understanding the documentation. [1]

vm.overcommit_ratio = 0
vm.overcommit_memory = 0
vm.swappiness = 150
vm.admin_reserve_kbytes = 256000
vm.user_reserve_kbytes = 131072
vm.min_free_kbytes = 768000

The last 3 numbers should be adjusted based on the memory in ones workstation or laptop. Redhat and Debian have formulas one can use to find the optimal number but I do not have the links handy. I set them really high to prevent user applications from spawning if memory is low. For example, on a server with 512GB of ram I set the min_free to 4GB.

Swappiness range is 0 to 200. Higher will start swapping earlier but in reality this should rarely occur if the system was configured with the correct amount of RAM for the machines intended usage. The rationale behind setting this high is to reduce the risk of a race condition where inode or dentry cache is not evicted fast enough.

Overcommit_memory 0 does not actually disable overcommit. That setting is 2 to disable entirely. The setting of 0 implements a simple formula ram+swap*{ratio}. Setting to 1 will always permit over-allocation.

One can also use cgroups and/or containers to put boundaries around application memory use.

More details are available on kernel.org [1]

[1] - https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/sysctl/vm.txt
When I was single, I tended to make big one-pot meals. Chili, lasagna, stews, etc. Meal planning several days ahead is way easier if you're making 3 or 4 days of leftovers at a time. If you can manage, cook every other night so you can stagger those leftovers between lunch and dinner before they go bad. If you miss a night, no biggie, make sure you've got sandwich fixings or something for easy lunch. But, getting into the habit of cooking regularly is the real hurdle for a lot of people. Once you're in that habit, focusing on "is this healthy" is just a matter of changing up recipes.
drone vendors for badged-types here in California are absolutely promoting on-board processed data products, with every doubt that raises, in place. To be complete, there are great advantages possible with correct and reproducible on-board signal processing. For a market comparison according to me, see the "reproducible data" for academic papers problem system-wide, multiply the stakes and take some small percentage of the general intelligence, and you get this drones market. :-/
There are, but our species is not even remotely close to them. Also, we aren't even remotely close to exploiting all the resources in the solar system.

By the way, a land war in Europe over Ukraine has been very likely since Crimea and the election of Zelensky, which some people believe was rigged by the CIA. It was only a matter of time. The evidence from 80 years ago is there.

I am suggesting that the entire course of history is marked by the expansion of available resources to the human race. Not a cherrypicked 70 years.
+1 to this! I played it in French for this reason.
only in deterministic physics...
Overcrowded conditions are not conducive to the good life. E.g. Life in Kowloon Walled City wasn't beautiful
Clbuttic problem with content filtering.
Use a VPN While Traveling?
A while back there was an HN discussion[1] in which I asked whether there's a consensus that it makes sense to use a VPN while traveling and using public wi-fi in places like airports. The answer I received was pretty consistently that there's no point.

But the NSA has released a document that says: "Accessing public Wi-Fi hotspots may be convenient to catch up on work or check email, but public Wi-Fi is often not configured securely. Using these networks may make users’ data and devices more vulnerable to compromise, as cyber actors employ malicious access points (Masquerading [T1036]1), redirect to malicious websites, inject malicious proxies, and eavesdrop on network traffic (Network Sniffing [T1040])."[2]

So, I'm still unsure about it. For instance, suppose I accidentally use a malicious public wi-fi service masquerading as the one supplied by an airport. I try to go to https://www.somewebsite.com. Would the malicious wi-fi service be able to supply a phishing version of www.somewebsite.com that also uses https? If not, why not?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28643650#28643995
[2] https://media.defense.gov/2021/Jul/29/2002815141/-1/-1/0/CSI_SECURING_WIRELESS_DEVICES_IN_PUBLIC.PDF
Don't most consumer routers have all ports blocked? Who is connecting a computer directly to the modem these days?
Because if you believe extraordinary things without evidence then your thinking is not constrained by objective reality. That is the definition of being delusional.