skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can pretty easily compare them…

Software pollutes our culture and damages our political environments with toxic platforms, adtech tracking nightmares that have been co-opted by Stasi-esque government agencies. Those are just the first two things that come to mind.

Biology… hasn’t done too much harm. Biology’s biggest crime to date that I can think of is probably suicide seeds. Maybe there are things I’m not thinking of. Certainly crispr and GMOs pose a risk, but the benefits have outweighed the risk pretty well. But maybe we’ve just gotten lucky.

Chemistry… has a very long list. Forever chemicals, mustard gas and other chemical weapons, the chemical dousing chambers of el paso texas (search “bath riots”) and their legacy…
> I believe, admittedly from anectodical experience, that we are remarkably together on values.

I don’t think that’s true any more. Major schisms have been opening up over the past couple of decades. For example, a significant portion of the elite is now opposed to color blindness. That’s a fundamental thing to disagree about in an increasingly multi-ethnic society. The same people also oppose the “melting pot” ideal of American immigration. The Democratic Party’s “safe, legal, and rare” has turned , in NYC at least, into “abortion until the moment of birth,” at least in NYC. https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/columnist/2022/05/23/....

When my family came to this country in 1989, Carter Democrats and Reagan Republicans didn’t disagree on the fundamental notions of a good life. You got educated, got married, had 2.5 kids and a white picket fence, etc. They both venerated the founders and the history of America, and agreed on what qualities of that historical America led to the prosperity that Americans enjoy today. They disagreed on the role of government in achieving that ideal, on economics, on a few social issues at the edges.
^ this is what happens. When i started working out i lost a shitton of fat and gained muscle over like 2 years about what i lost from fat. For the whole time I just recomped not gaining or losing much weight but massive change still. Maybe this is more the case for men since we have high androgens and build lots more muscle? Interested to see how it differs in women.
Not only that, spend some time in Vietnam. Walk? Are you stupid? People will jump on a scooter to go 2 blocks.

A combination of brutal heat and lack of pedestrian friendly routes means almost no one walks.

They’re pretty healthy though. Lots of veggies and being fat is bad.

We could try that too!
It also seems to be a common misconception that hybrids are a logical intermediary step between ICE and EV, and this is made more confusing by cars like the original Hyundai Ioniq that came in hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and fully electric versions. So I wouldn't be surprised if Toyota's lack of interest appeared to be contrarian when it was the opposite.
Professors at public schools with tenure have an intellectual duty to themselves, their students, the school and the taxpayer to defy forces that try to silence them.
> The permissions list on the play store was completely useless from a privacy standpoint. Even power users could to just about nothing with the info.

This is not true. I avoid apps that require unreasonable permissions. I don't expect regular users to know what is reasonable or not, but hiding this information would definitely make installation process less convenient for me. Then again, I no longer use Google Play store and I install very few apps anyway, so maybe I'm not exactly their target user.
I don't really feel the times you refer to in the first paragraph were very good for the people living this. You forgot to mention that this was only really a thing for the lowest classes of blue collar workers. Think people working in a factory or coal mine. You'd never see the boss/owner in the pub, it was only for the workers.

They had a job for life, as with their limited education - finishing school at 16, if they were lucky - there were no other prospects. They couldn't afford a car or bus to commute to another town, they'd have a bike to get around their local area. The pub was a place for them to socialise, after a physically exhausting day of work, blow off some steam and escape from their problems.

Even now I guess this still exists in some areas, but the UK has transformed a lot over the past 50 years, going from many industrial jobs to many service oriented jobs, and people are wealthier. Finishing school is basically a given, owning a car is an affordable option to basically everyone - it's not a luxury like it was then.

I had a couple of uncles (who would be in their 80s if still around) who lived like this, their job was working in a local quarry. They both died at a young age (late 50s) from various ailments, but even when alive they were borderline alcoholics and both divorced. Their father lived the same, and I guess his father too. At the weekend maybe they'd go fishing or gardening, then back to the pub in the evening. I'm glad my parents managed to escape that.

I was raised in a remote part of the UK where the main industries now are farming and tourism. Every village had a pub, and quite a few have closed down. Those that still survive have transformed to focus on food and providing a more upmarket experience - not the pubs you see on old movies full of alcoholics where the smell of alcohol is masked by the smell of tobacco.
What comes after Git
Good luck with that. Remember Pippin.
I haven't used macOS as my main OS in a long time, but I think your best bet is https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst

Also I highly recommend disabling the "Automatically rearrange Spaces based on most recent use" in settings. That always felt like it was just randomly sorting my workspaces so that I had to fling them around until I found what I needed.
how long do you have to que for fuel before you use more fuel queuing than you actually get..
I'm excited about the addition to Metal, especially in conjunction with the shared memory of the apple silicon chips
For 2) it is much simpler to say something like "employer pays half of the monthly rate up to $X", while you freely pick which insurance. That is how it works in Germany by the way.

Concerning the competition I would caution that from my experience some American insurances lack standards. For example insane copay, cancer not covered or other crazy exceptions. So to have actual competition you should also require by law that all essentials have to be covered with a limited copay and not discriminate. The insurances can still compete on non-essentials (e.g. fitness, cheaper checkups). Otherwise you run into the issue that poor people are forced to buy scam insurance.
Battleflows.com – Multiplayer strategy based on XBattle
Wow. I have the exact opposite experience with TDD. I use TDD to set a specific goal, and to have the computer tell me almost instantly when I've reached it. Then I can unleash creativity in trying implementations, and know instantly if they've worked. Occassionally I'll get a lucky guess in that works. Such a great feeling knowing immediately that my intuition was right.
Funny thing is, it's not exactly a back of the envelope calc, as technically speaking it depends on your requirements on accuracy (or rather, your tolerance for different flavours of distortion), the projection you wish to draw in, the projection the measurement is done in, and what tradeoffs you are willing to make on circumference/shape/area.

Also factors: where you draw the circle, because this matters depending on your choices of projections.

ArcGIS or GDAL or whatever can do the math for you, but there's still domain knowledge and careful tradeoffs involved in representing anything spatial and meeting actual IRL need. It's all relative (and a bit of a goddamned nightmare)

(src: I used to build spatial tools on ArcGIS)
What kind of work experience was it? Was it for the entire 3 years you've been a self taught programmer?
How common are thermal runaway fires? Adelaide, roughly 1,000,000 vehicles, 99% ICE gets one or two vehicle fires each day (Winter at the moment) https://sapaging.com/jobs?MFS=1&type=vehicle%20fire
One difference is that doctors don’t have the high suicide rate veterinarians do: https://blogs.cdc.gov/niosh-science-blog/2019/09/04/veterina...
The permissions list allowed you to make a better-informed decision before you download the app, even though you can't change what permissions an app requires you could shop around for apps without specific permissions. This was never incompatible with ad-hoc approving or rejecting permissions either.
Do you have a source on that [credit cards]?

From a casual further inspection, there are videos on YouTube which demonstrate this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_6oMZb8UOI
Most exercise does not burn the number of calories people expect. For example, running a 5K doesn't quite burn the calories of a single Big Mac. If you think "I am exercising so I can eat a little bit more" it's very easy to eat more calories than burned.

Exercise because exercise is good for you. Try to eat fewer calories if overweight because that's good for you. It's best to treat these as separate problems: don't expect exercise to help you lose your weight.
Sure, it is like bug free C code. It is only a matter of having the top of the cream. Pity there aren't enough of them in the world, including on cloud vendor support team.
Not having a case doesn't prevent you from sending scary letters when you have lawyers on retainer.
Negotiate to pay for medical services with cash - the price difference is astonishing.

The overhead of the insurance companies is insane!
I suspect there's also an overselling of a given property, and if not straight overselling, overselling the viable months.

Most vacation destinations are somewhat seasonal. Maybe the most major cities with year round cultural activities, but not in places like beach and ski towns.

You can potentially have 52 "1-week-a-year" people fighting over the 16-20 weeks a year the location is most desirable, and maybe settling for lesser times, or just not using it that year. Hell, why not sell 60 memberships, knowing some will just punt in any given year?
> Actually, it weirds me out that the default editor on most Linuxes now is a pico clone. Some don’t don’t even come with a vi out of box.

It really annoys me, because I learned vi and never learned pico/nano, but now when I e.g. `sudo systemctl edit foo@bar` on a new box I end up in a nano session and have to figure out how to quit and get back in using vi.
>And of course, they got dragged into a war that they are too small for.

There is no inherent reason why Germany cannot singlehandedly support/fund Ukraine's war with a country with an economy 40% Germany's size.

That it cannot is a condemnation of every German government over the past 30 years. (That NATO's European members cannot do so either, and that the US is providing the bulk of the Ukraine aid, is correspondingly a condemnation of every member government over the past 30 years, although the newer members get a pass because they are a) small, b) poor, and c) actually meet the NATO 2%-of-GDP guideline.)
I used them as a signal of the developer's intentions. An app that asked for too many that I couldn't logically relate to the app's features was a red flag.

There was no reason to remove them from the store page. In general, there's no reason to remove additional information, that too info which was already hidden behind an obscure button that only a few power users ever checked. The dynamic permission model is the better runtime one but there's no good-faith justification at all to delete information about permissions. The latter is like the documentation for a feature and removing it is like hiding documentation.
What I always found very confusing is that apps on Android can either read all of the SD drive or nothing. Wouldn't the normal approach to gate applications from each other be to give each one the right to access a single directory?

The way it is, all apps want to "READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE" so they all can read all the data I save.
Perfect summary - https://www.thewrap.com/silicon-valley-fact-check-are-blood-...

The science is, for better or worse, fairly legitimate though. The ramifications are dystopian of course.
Crypto is not a currency, it's a baseball card.
IntelTechniques reintroduces Search Tools
I teach digital literacy courses for seniors. The Play Store is such a nightmare for me. What used to be a lesson on basic app installation has now become a safety lesson on how to be careful in the Play Store. It's a minefield of scammy apps.
This is much less of a problem than you think it is.

30min to add ~200mi of range is enough for 99% of people. Most people who take road trips need to stop every 3hrs for food/bathroom etc. By the time that's done, your car is charge. Remember that typically you charge while your car is parked, so the net time loss is usually less than that of an ICE.

8-15 years is to get to 80% battery degradation. Total loss of vehicle probably around the 500k to 1mil mile mark.

If you have a 15 and 25 year old ICE, you are far better off driving them into the ground than buying an EV. Don't try to dissuade people about the concept of EVs because of your personal circumstance. If you are in the market for a new car circa $40k USD, buying anything other than EV is financial insanity.
It's a bit of a different story, right?

Hollywood live-action movies and animation have been mainstream entertainment in Japan for a very very very long time. It's almost so obvious and overt that it can be difficult to discuss. With movies like Terminator and Star Wars playing to packed theater audiences in Japan, it would be more of a story if a Japanese animator was somehow not influenced by such imported media!

It's quite a contrast to how anime infiltrated the minds of American artists. Anime (at least in original and uncut form) was far from mainstream. For decades it was traded peer-to-peer on VHS tapes and such. It was far from a given that any particular person knew about it. It was quite a niche interest even among geeks and artists.

(Not that I wouldn't love an article full of Japanese animators discussing the topic!)
Train more, eat more, gain muscle. Easy.
> This product is cool, and I'm sure Felt have given careful consideration to how they plan to strategically differentiate from both Esri and open source solutions.

Datawrapper has done a nice job. This feels like that to me. Annotated maps, otherwise it’s easy enough to use mapbox or osm yourself to tell your own story.
Out of curiosity, when was that? The last time I was in a place with 25c beers, I was watching the 2001 Daytona 500.
> Exercise because exercise is good for you

If at all possible, find an exercise activity you enjoy, and do it because you enjoy it.
I’m never going back. And I’ve used them all.
They're uninformed because California has protections? I had to call to cancel a newspaper subscription (last time a try to support local news) and send an email to cancel a gym membership recently, both of which were signed up for online. Or am I also merely uninformed about the mandatory cancellation processes I've gone through?
eBPF pushes computation into the kernel to be colocated with kernel data/events. DPDK pushes all of the relevant data (the network packets) into user space to be colocated with user data/events.

You can mix both a bit to make the selection of where packets go with a eBPF program, and running higher level stacks in user space where user space is still dealing with raw packets rather than sockets.
dpdk is more equivalent to xdp. ebpf is not really comparable since it can't do large programs within a bpf kernel. dpdk is much, much more than just a packet processing framework.
There are definitely companies and investors thinking/working in this space. They think if you can demonstrate an ability solve X in “staging” it has a chance to transfer to “prod”. It works better for some things (generally, simpler/smaller and deterministic things) than others.

Practically speaking, the human health space is heavily regulated, and the costs associated with compliance are high. Intuitively, to me, there are not many health-specific innovations that one can discover in pet care that will lead to reduced costs in human care. Because most costs are not technologically-induced, rather they’re regulatory or bureaucratic.

You can iterate towards a better mouse trap in pet-land, but the time and financial costs of getting that mouse trap FDA-approved do not magically go away, and unfortunately human care is not a very free market, so being a 10x better mousetrap is not enough to break through.

The human healthcare market is also stupidly bigger than the pet care space, like 100x depending on what you include in each category. So if you’re after the big bucks, which most investors / investees are, it’s still generally worth it to target humans first.

That being said, some are seeing pets as an angle because human stuff is proving so hard and slow-going, they’re willing to experiment with any potential shortcuts.

Worked in human health and pet health.
Could you point me towards parts of the crypto industry that aren’t scammers, unwise risk-takers, or shady operators?
We bought an EV 6 months ago. We financed ~60% the purchase cost over 3 years. We would otherwise never have spent this much on a car.

We calculated our estimated petrol savings and put down a deposit large enough such that our weekly finance payment and estimated charging cost combined would be ~75% of what we’re spending each week on petrol.

Now that petrol prices have skyrocketed, the finance cost of the car + charging cost is less than half of what we were spending in petrol.

So far we’re very happy. Our total running costs for our petrol car was around 28c per km, our total running costs for our EV are around 4c per km. (Total running costs = absolutely everything attributable to the vehicle: fuel/charging, servicing, insurance, tyres, wiper blades, …)
God Roosevelt's quote is ridiculous. "Because you love democracy you should do what we tell you too, even if harms you."

And fun to hear they considered this strike something that might hurt the war effort. Soldiers won't fight to old Sinatra sings after all.
isnt there? as long as people jeep needing to be cured, you have business.

not as good of business as treating it, but still great business
here: https://twitter.com/superusapp/status/1543985142468726785

a quick demo:
- put multiple app together on a canvas
- move information with drag and drop (ex: move Slack thread to Notion)
> The fact the Waymo safety driver and engineer won’t talk to the cops is very sketchy.

Not talking to the cops is the best strategy. The cops' job is to find people to charge with crimes. Things you tell them will be used really only for that.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE
here: https://twitter.com/superusapp/status/1543985142468726785

a quick demo: - put multiple app together on a canvas - move information with drag and drop (ex: move Slack thread to Notion)
sums up my feelings exactly!
Yup. Stacking is really useful sometimes.
this is completely wrong. as the article points out, there are plenty of tcp stacks and other user space stacks available. dpdk is used in places where performance matters, and just because you haven't worked in that area doesn't mean it's useless. all telcos use it for the most part.
Arch Linux with Sway, yes and yes. Right now I have a main monitor in front of me and a monitor rotated 90 degrees to landscape on my left for messaging apps or documentation.

I can't really speak to the other tiling window managers because I've been using i3 and Sway for years now and never felt any need to switch (i3 and Sway work pretty much the same; Sway is just the more modern Wayland implementation), but browsing r/unixporn is a good place to check out the different setups, and people often post their dotfiles if you want a starting point.
If you look at the scientific papers on how our bodies burn stored energy, then it becomes rather straight forward why high intensity exercise leads to weight loss.

Exact numbers escape me, but exercise somewhere between 65-80 percent of your heart rate leads to optimal consumption of carbs and fats. Too low stress and you aren’t using up much stored energy; too high and the body needs sugars to keep going.

Better yet, it’s prolonged intensity that matters, as it takes the body a few minutes to activate all the pathways required to start burning fats and carbs. So for example long distance running will burn more fats than sprinting.
Sure, lots of people just want a newer car and can't or don't care to reuse or recycle.
In iOS you see what permissions are requested when the app needs them and, you know, requests them from you with a dialog. That seems good enough?
Exactly this. Also it nowadays in the Big Mac world promotes the Halo Effect - I trained so much, now I take my reward and go binge eating/drinking.

This is the vicious cycle: People expect more kcal to lose from exercising while underestimate the amount of kcal, eating and drinking can cause, especially alcohol.
RimWorld, in spite of what you said, I think hardcode mode where you only have one save can increase your appetite for risk.

The absolutely random events that occur in Randy Random, seeing your city or town get destroyed by a nuclear fall out while being invaded by a huge gang of raiding mechanics can be soul destroying. Learning your appetite for growth and 'fixing' problems while balancing your ability to survive assaults, famine, blights and democratic fall outs can be very humbling.
That's not including the manufacture of the PV and extraction of components to make it, or shipping times, etc, is it?
Ordinarily it doesn't refer to much other than a series of acts that a particular country is willing to break it's own norms in order to prevent from continuing.

Originally, it just referred to asymmetrical warfare where there was no chance that the weaker side could win through battles, so instead they commit random, surprising violence to the stronger in order the keep them individually paranoid and terrified, and eventually to break their will.

I think the term was originally coined by Anarchists as an ideal, humane, effective war strategy. Propaganda of the deed.
Gynger: Capital as a Service
> The parent commenter said "Take something like the bar in [the television show] How I Met Your Mother. Obviously this is all fictional and these characters spend a lot of time there". The only reason they can meet there and hear each other is because the bar is silent and they're actually on a sound stage. Watch any show where any characters interact at a bar: they talk comfortably in a way that would not work in real life.

The bar in the show is (very) loosely based on a real-world location: McGee's Pub in midtown Manhattan. While I haven't visited in quite a few years, when I did visit, the pub was typically quiet enough to have a conversation at your table without raising your voice.
dpdk has rdma/GPUdirect now as well
And if you think from an environmental and practical perspective: Car-centric infrastructure cause more cars and more traffic jams, with more and more pollution.

There needs to be good frequent public transport on dedicated rails or priority lanes, so it is faster than a car can be. Good bicycle infrastructure so people want to take the bike. It's crazy that many people see cycling as some kind of sport or free time activity, while it is for so many people a serious way to commute to work or get the groceries or visit family.

But it is so cultural, so embedded in society, it is probably never going to be fixed. Also probably thanks to the motorvehicle lobby.
Eh, I'm older, but was taught the reason for the right to bear arms in grade school. It wasn't an idea among a fringe minority; it was just common knowledge. I'm sure it's not taught that way in most schools now, though.
Her are the actual tools in question: https://inteltechniques.com/tools/