skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why wouldn't they allow musk to build it?

The purpose of government is to enable people to build and do things that don't hurt others. Why should they stand in the way of this any more than someone putting in a roller coaster or casino?

The city isn't paying for it.
Mostly, I agree, but I do think gun owners are all to willing to talk to anyone about guns. I'm not sure they'd answer direct questions about the guns they own, but I do think that carefully worded pollster type questions about "taking up arms" would get ready answers, especially from Meal Team 6 or Gravy Seal types. The answers wouldn't bear any relationship to the reality of armed conflict, but there would be answers.
Set up a tailscale subnet router on your home network, it can share access to clients not running tailscale. I've used that to access a bluetooth router that I didn't install tailscale on.
Preorder it
I was happy to sell my house and trade the loss of equity (and the last 10 years has been outrageously exceptional to the usual appreciation of property) for the freedom that living in an apartment gave me. Leaving for a month? Ask your neighbour to water the plants and walk away. 10-20 hours of maintenance and upkeep each week? Now it's 0. Constant accumulation of tools, devices, and products? Not needed.

I seem to be an exception, but I have no need to define who I am by my housing, nor do I need the security of owning my own house. I have also lived on three continents, so I appreciate the ability to pull up stakes and move with very little fuss.
Yes. I was joking. I would have hoped that my increasingly silly theories would have made that clear.
> every white man outdoor laborer in the south would look like Keith Richards by age 30

Um, a lot do.
Definitely not a US-only thing. Every time there's an article on BBC about someone getting in trouble for saying something offensive they often don't even provide a quote of what was said.
That's delightful. Thanks for showing a sense of humor, unlike most of the people commenting.
> the correct way to respond

You actually said it out loud, oopsie!

The problem is, if I would share my true personal values, true personal perspective and true personal strategy, I become vulnerable and I open a discussion that I cannot expect to end well. Thus, instead I share my "business" values, which is to say bullshit, because they are in a quite different ballpark than my actual values.

Of course the problem can be instantly solved by changing the definition of the word "problem" to exclude the mental and moral hassle of maintaining two complete personas. (`s/hassle/amazing opportunity/`) At which point business-you can honestly talk about your business-values, and private-you about your separate private-values.
I hope it will happen, but the pendulum is going back so fast right now. Some old words are being more accepted now, but people are becoming more sensitive to whole topics and specific trigger words, even and especially young people.
If there is a proper winter where someone lives, $150 would barely be enough for a proper winter jacket, no shoes.
Even as someone that's vehemently against office working, I agree with this. Close contact with the team a few times a year just to get together for a couple of days of food and drink is great for team building. Any more than that and I'd go nuts.
>The trick is to turn the arrow in the other direction.

I don't think that's possible here. I'll probably just give up and turn my attention to more fruitful pursuits.
Ha! I use the Asus X79 Deluxe and yes, I can boot from PCIe. I had a P9X79 Pro before but stupidly wanted TPM support so I replaced with an Asus X79 Deluxe from ebay which had bent CPU pins that I was able to fix.

The TPM support was a waste but I gained the ability to PCIe boot. Before that I was able to boot PCIe on the P9X79 Pro by putting the boot partition on a SATA SSD I believe.

I use these for my drives:

https://a.co/d/2jaYUbM
Where does your 20c/kWh come from?

In summer what to you do with that excess heat?

Far more nuanced than trite calculations chosen to back up your conclusion.

Also you’re rebasing the argument on a new $4000 spend when you can spend $400 on a mini PC with the same performance as an old Xeon as suggested.
as I have said many times: the hypermedia approach isn't right for everything, htmx just makes it possible to address a much larger UX space using that model than plain HTML does:

https://www.reddit.com/r/htmx/comments/ufsqcj/vue_angular_re...

> So, consider something like google sheets, with a large number of dependent cells that need to be recomputed and synced on every cell entry. Probably not a good idea to jam an HTTP request after every cell edit, and a place where a more elaborate SPA framework is called for. On the other hand, maybe htmx is useful for the settings page for that application. And for something like Gmail, htmx would be perfect.
I did say that Ehrlich's timeline was inaccurate. I'm also familiar with the counter arguments. Other than comments I've already made in replies to others I've nothing futher to add as it would invite addional political criticism.
For most Americans... guns are used as a tool just like in rural Canada.
To contrast other opinions – I think it's a valuable feedback for the company.

I also stopped using Feedly when realized that it has become something else than "nice minimalistic rss-reader". I settled with NetNewsWire and super happy with it, really incredible piece of software. I wouldn't mind paying some bucks per month for extra features like proxying sites-without-rss or similar stuff (I need to use third-party solutions to add some important sites to rss reader).

So if Feedly wants to build a business around RSS (I couldn't find their vision on the website, so it's a guess), then maybe they just need to listen to those who actually use RSS. I think most of us love RSS for its simplicity, for decentralized nature, for respect to our attention and non-invasiveness into our information consuming patterns. Not much of a business proposition here maybe, but business should be built on top of the real value for users, not the other way around.
In exchange for giving up go-to we gained a lot because it turns out that programme structure enables us to successfully write more complicated programs. There's no practical difference between what you claim is "weakly supported" (if I carefully read the assembly for each build to find the correct values to plug in for a jump instruction I can use in-line assembler from a language like Rust to "go-to" somewhere else) and "strictly unavailable".

In the case of C++ and Rust they'll both tell you what you want to do is "Undefined behaviour" although Rust also ropes it off with unsafe. Doesn't work? Too bad.

Keeping the flexibility you desire so much would have been tremendously expensive. It would mean all the programs real people write are slower and harder to understand just to support some unspecified "alternative" and so, as we see, nobody did it.

And that's how this insight applies to concurrency. Modern languages are much superior for being able to assume go-to isn't a thing, and the argument says they'd be much superior for being able to assume Go statement style concurrency isn't a thing.

The difference is that (aside from you apparently) it has been generally accepted that go-to was a bad idea, while prohibiting something like the go statement or Rust's thread::spawn are not yet seen in the same light. The contention is that if we did that we'd be able to understand more sophisticated concurrent programs. Seems reasonable to me.
Using Graphs to Search for Code
What fake news?

Are you suggesting Ukraine was free from corruption? That's pretty naive.
I admit I chuckled at "You are not entitled to this explanation" while reading the article. How far can it go xD
No, for several reasons.

including: (1) you have much more legal authority to request your OWN records from an entity, than to compel a 3rd party to testify on your behalf, (2) waaay simpler/cheaper than getting witness testimony etc, (3) also applies to fertility centers and addiction centers (wtf?)

And pedantically following up from your rebuttal: what if Planned Parenthood was closed when you got there and no one there actually saw you?

I think it's short-sighted and wrong of Google to subvert the integrity of location history. #IANAL but location history has been very useful to me (yes, in court).

Not to mention some women may WANT to establish that they tried to get an abortion on so-and-so date. It might end up being devastating when they discover after the fact that Google has/had scrubbed their location history.

I'm highly pro-choice but this feels less than useless to me.

Even from a political perspective this may be an own goal:

(1) it reinforces idea that abortion/addiction/etc is something to be ashamed of [no],

(2) the impact will be felt in only "abortion-friendly states": umm there will be no abortion centers to visit in "abortion-unfriendly states".
I used a xeon workstation for a while. It was okay. I decided to go back to consumer parts.

It's big and heavy, so no it can't go on my desk but under it. Complicates moving my desk uo and down to stand.

It's loud, like real loud. I started it be concerned over what it was doing to my hearing 8 hours a day.

Replacement parts take a while to arrive cause they're all via random ebay sellers.

And there's some weird compatibility issues now and then. FreeBSD refuses to boot on the machine, no idea why, kernel just hangs during boot.

A few Linux distros do include the driver for the SAS controllers by default, so I had to build and manage my own kernel across upgrades.

Overall it was a cool experience but I'm more comfortable back on consumer parts. I built a quiet workstation, I can replace any part quickly from Amazon or by going to the local computer store.

My machine is smaller, lighter quieter, easier to maintain and has better software compatibility
The Spanish fly/great war dip is staggering
Good point.

To me it follows because the aggregation intuition seems right to me--human life good, more human lives more good--and to me things like 'the repugnant conclusion' mean only that more nuanced thinking in how you aggregate is required, but not that aggregation itself is inherently wrong.

I think our likely-common intuition that it's more tragic for an 8-year-old to die than an 80-year-old indicates that it's really hard to just deny that utilitarian aggregation is appropriate and required in ethics. I suppose it's possible to say "it's more tragic for the 8 year old to die only because of the social expectation that they don't, and thus the impact on their parents and society", but I just don't buy it; I think we all have the intuition it's more tragic for the child to die primarily because they're missing out on more of life than the elderly person.
They hope their creators will inform them it seems, although maybe there is a patreon-initiated email informing backers when they make this change (I just can't find any evidence of it).

> Letting your patrons know about billing changes in advance is most important when switching from per creation to another option. Patrons may want to upgrade their subscription if they know that their pledged amount will be x 1. Say Patron F is at your $5 tier with a monthly max of 2 creations per month. When you switch to monthly, their subscription amount defaults to $5 a month -- they may want to increase to $10 a month to account for the change.

https://support.patreon.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000118666-C...
Should we also ignore the University of Chicago Institute of Politics which the article links? https://uchicagopolitics.opalstacked.com/uploads/homepage/Po...

Somewhat surprisingly, it's a well sourced article for what is presumed to be a low quality source. From what I can tell, they even summarized the poll correctly.
The Spin book, the one with the parrot on the front, is actually pretty good. Maybe not for someone like you with deep expertise, but for almost anyone else, it has a mix of motivating anecdotes, examples, computer science and insights that I've not seen bundled up anywhere else.

Your advocacy for TLA+ makes me want to try it out. I just wanted to understand what I might be getting into.
This is peak HN; I am enjoying it. People boasting about how ones garderobe is more shitty and cheaper than the others. Next topic: why does no one wants to date me?

Clothing is not only functional, it can also help your appearance. Looking good does wonders for your mood. Sex appeal and all that.
Unfortunately, aesthetics is positively correlated with price. I wish it wasn´t true. I can easily spot your outfit was cheaply made. I am talking about casual wear.

Premium labels really go the extra mile. Fast, cheap fashion cuts lots of corners.
So many frameworks in other languages are trying to get to the productivity of Rails but they just don't have the same spark imo.

There is no Rails equivalent in JS, theres lots of competitors that feel years away like SailsJS, the new Deno Fresh one etc, Adonisjs... Is NextJS/SvelteKit/RemixRun considered also? I don't even know if they have a standardised background job processor in JS land.

Java's solutions are dreadful imo for if you want to compare to Rails. Quarkus/SpringBoot/Micronaut are nowhere near productivity levels for a fullstack app. They lean heavily on the API only side of things. (I do like Java oddly enough)

PHP is the main competitor to Rails oddly enough, Laravel seems brilliant.

Go is just starting up in this space it looks like, Bud is another attempt at Rails in another language https://github.com/livebud/bud. However the Go ecosystem is heavily API only side of things instead of SSR. Go's templating libs suck imo.

Elixir of course has Phoneix which is apparently great, purely functional langs unfortunately dont fit my head and feel to abstract for myself (don't hate me)

Its no wonder we have the backend / frontend developer split nowadays.
You need to AGILE your meals. An easy way to start is by creating a basic menu you can fall back on. I started lifting in college and had to increase calories on a college budget. I became okay with eating chicken, brown rice and broccoli everyday. To this day, I still default to chicken and rice when I need to eat dinner and don't have plan. So my default looks something like:

- Oatmeal, banana, and/or scrambled eggs for breakfast
- PB&J or ham&cheese sandwich for lunch
- Nuts, protein bar, peanut butter etc for snack
- Chicken and Rice for dinner
- Eating out once a week

Sundays are my shopping days so I make a mealplan for the week of what I'm going to eat before I go to the store. That's when I decide if I'm going to make something else. Sometimes I want waffles or pancakes, or I'll get a frozen pizza, or I find a recipe for an interesting dinner and I'll try to make it. I've been doing this since I have lived on my own. With a family this just scales out a bit to account for everyone. Before I go shopping I ask the question "what does X normally eat for each meal" and that goes on the list. Then I ask them if they want to try something different this week. Usually my children say No, they want the same yummy food every day. My wife usually says yes because she desires change in her diet. So this allows me to plan at the start of my food sprint, spend 4-5 days executing, and then 1 day usually eating out and reflecting on how the week went. The number one indicator my plan failed is waste at the end of the week. To minimize waste, you need to maximize usage. I track this using grocy[0]. As time consuming as it is to manage inventory, it does a really great job of exposing how much money you spend and waste. Plus it has a recipe section which allows you to easily mealplan and figure things out especially when you don't feel like doing it.

So to recap:

1. Identify your flaws and workarounds to get to a default state
2. Commit to easy recipes to fall back on
3. Expand and track your waste
4. Fine tune and feel great!

[0] https://grocy.info/
It’s not a smart move. Doesn’t really address the real issue.

Young folks in the U.K. already have it hard enough. Nothing is going their way.

I see other in this thread maintaining that this sort of thing is normal. Well I think they’ve been conditioned to think it’s normal. To me it’s not normal to pass on debt to children. We’d all prefer to pass on wealth to our children.

U.K. need to address the issue of supply. They also need to address the issue of individuals building up so called property empires. Our whole perspective around housing in U.K. has to change. It’s an utter mess.
Quest for Glory I – Macintosh Easter Egg
Looks like it’s going to tank…
Another way of looking at it is that's even worse though. Today, it's very rare to have to deal with the death of a child; then, almost everyone had to go through that. And to say, "once you reached" should really be "if you reached".
Problem is that the question optimizes to hire the most toxic of people: great social skills but no morals. You are probably better off not asking it at all, every such hire will destroy parts of your culture and make it look like it was someone else's fault making them harder to fire than any other kind of toxic employee.
Voting doesn’t matter. Between the “small state bias” in the electoral college - which has allowed the the President to be chosen without winning the popular vote twice in the last 30 years, gerrymandering which allows Republicans to be over represented in Congress and the continuous erosion of the separation of church and state, the majority doesn’t stand a chance.
> The point is that if your country is 51% Catholic and votes to exterminate the 49% of Protestants, that's democracy.

has that ever happened in a democracy where everyone had an equal vote and that vote was by everyone who could do so?
Don't let this dissuade you too much from doing something you're interested in.

I've been a "sysadmin" for 20 years, and just recently released my first iOS and Android app using React Native. Highly recommend it for cross-platform and code sharing, and it was quite enjoyable to do.
> I don't see the benefit of adding another billion people who have to live a life in poverty.

Fortunately, we've made huge strides in this area in the last few decades. Global poverty is at an all time low and is decreasing. The same is true for food, female empowerment, family sizes, suicide, plastics, etc.

The world, really actually is getting better on a lot of major measures.

Yes, there are big challenges ahead. But as a species, we're honestly doing okay, maybe even better than okay.

There's a lot of data backing all this enthusiasm up. I'd link to a few papers, but GapMinder[0] is the best place I've seen where all the data is collated and searchable. They have great graphing interactives too [1]. GapMinder is an effort by the late-great Hans Rosling. You may remember his as that Swedish doctor from the TED talks [2]. I'd suggest any HN readers to dive into the site and see. They have a great little quiz[3] to help you renormalize yourself to current data as well.

All hope is not lost! Things really are going to be okay-ish. Not the same, but not terrible. Our work is not in vain.

[0] https://www.gapminder.org/

[1] https://www.gapminder.org/tools/#$chart-type=bubbles&url=v1

[2] https://www.ted.com/speakers/hans_rosling

[3] https://upgrader.gapminder.org/
But they already pick winners (landlords, owner occupiers, right-to-buy recipients) and losers (private renters)
Data point: I have been doing exactly this with a X3430 45nm system for over a decade. Old Xenon systems are very power hungry compared to modern servers. Expect to pay tens of dollars per month if you want 24h uptime. I just checked the Kill-A-Watt behind the UPS and it's reading 170KWh for 2054 hours. I'll leave the exercise of determining if this is cheap or expensive to the reader.
I would argue that 3D games and consoles happened. People started demanding more from games: They had to be bigger, more immersive, visually more advanced. The niche gamers still existed, but the publishers didn't want to cater to them, for the most part.

The Broken Sword series is actually notable for surviving this trend, by transitioning to 3D and being console-friendly.

Fortunately, "the long tail" also happened, and the market has expanded in scale and improved ease of distribution (Steam, Itch, etc.) to the point that it's no longer true that every game has to be a big-budget "AAA" game; there's plenty of room for tons of niche stuff like adventure games, and it can be profitable.
The Worldview Upgrader
Common advice amongst the fitness community is to shop around the perimeter of the grocery store, skipping the inner aisles. Of course all grocery stores have different layouts, but in your average American grocer this means you would only walk through the produce, dairy, meat counter, salad bar, and eggs/cheese sections of the grocery store. The processed food is always in the middle aisles because it doesn't require refrigeration.

I utilize this method personally with great success. The cookies, snack cakes, chips and crackers aisle has nothing which belongs in my weekly diet, so I skip that aisle and don't even look to see what's in it. I probably haven't gone down that aisle in a decade and by not navigating down the aisle I prevent myself from being tempted to buy junk. Likewise I only have to practice willpower in the grocery store once or twice a week, instead of every day.

Strongly recommend you try this method as its worked for me and many I know
How our b2b startup got 240 paying customers in 3 weeks by selling Lifetime Deal
$1.5B startup promised to deliver clean fuels as cheap as gas
Downloading an installing Anaconda is pretty much painless and gives you more flexibility (and better responsiveness) than collab.
No, it's because we are non-US. We don't want that fucking stupid censor bullshit in the rest of the world.
Good. The government should be afraid of the people 100% of the time. Because when the people are afraid of the government, that's called tyranny. Also, it would do a lot of good for the politicians to be afraid a little, just to remind them that they're SERVANTS not RULERS and that they provide a service not to the government, but to the public.
https://httpbin.org/
In this case, water cooling is not so much about cooling, but more about noise reduction.

One could go really fancy with glass panels, solid tubes, colored liquids and such - yeah, that's where you start showing off (or geeking out, it doesn't always have to be negative). But an open loop can be done in much simpler manner while still providing benefits of better performance and, consequentially, considerably lower noise levels.

Hide the loop in a good noise-oriented case. For instance, I like my Fractal Design Define C [0] with thick steel walls with additional layer of noise-dampening foam. Use soft tubing and some quick-disconnect fittings for the ease of maintenance. As a result you get relatively simple to maintain yet effective cooling setup.

[0] https://www.fractal-design.com/products/cases/define/define-...

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Alphacool-Quick-Release-Connector-Kit...
Wireshark has usb tools, might be derivable.
In theory maybe, but in practice we're nowhere even remotely near that. E.g. Twitter is full of very vocal politicians complaining loudly that their political beliefs are being, er, silenced on Twitter. It's all part of the show.

The western media landscape is incredibly diverse, pretty much every conceivable opinion and niche community is available and discoverable. In fact there seems to have been a huge boom in fringe attitudes and beliefs, as barriers to communication have fallen away, exactly the opposite of what you'd expect if communications was being meaningfully restricted and moderated at the societal level.