skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Supports UEFI Boot" ← This sounds good already for booting generic Linux distributions, now the question is how well the mainline kernel supports this board. Having to use a special-patched kernel is a no-go if you care about using this board after a few years when it becomes niche. The Libre Computer boards are a good example in this regard (https://libre.computer/products/) they are very niche but since the mainline kernel supports them and they use UEFI by default, you can use most generic Linux distros without a problem.
“Well written”—with a horrible grammatical error right in the title.
OK, so fix it then! That's how WP works. If you think something belongs better on another page, then move it, and leave a link.
s/worth/that I value being worth/ :-)

If you want to make a private purchase online, not tied to your identity, I really don't see a good alternative.
>I’m saying it’s quite possible to introduce regulations into the existing system that force certain actors to behave.

Tell me how you want to reinvent taxes and rent control, without knowing that you want to reinvent taxes and rent control.

> I’m really frustrated by these incoming renters too.

You are passing judgment to all these different groups of people, without any shred of fundamental principle to justify why they need to act the way you want.

They don't owe anything to you or the city. Stop complaining like a spoiled child.
Hi jart,

I noticed that you're missing the sendfd promise. Is there a reason for that omission? Also you've added a number of extensions that perhaps should be documented as such.

Also there's a pretty significant undocumented difference between your implementation and OpenBSD, in that promises are by inherited across exec in yours, and not on OpenBSD.

OpenBSD experimented with that by specifying the second argument as execpromises, but discovered that it was extremely difficult if not impossible to write meaningful execpromises in the parent for potentially unrelated programs, it's also happening too early before dynamic linking, and before the program has had an opportunity to "initialize" or "do privileged stuff" and call pledge(2) later itself with more accurate knowledge of what to self-restrict. As such, no calls with execpromises set to anything but NULL/0 exist today. I'm curious how to reconcile those differences.
What is the science you refer to re: abortion? When the fetus is able to survive outside the mother? When fertilization occurs? At what time in between? I would think the non-religious argument is that "when the fetus is viable on its own outside the womb". This has moved backwards some number of weeks as medicine has improved, but I would think it's somewhere in the 6th month?

And most of people's beliefs about things like when life starts are formed by or based on religion. And in the states currently banning abortion there does not seem to be any effort to actually keep pre- or post-birth children alive. It's limited to "you can't actively terminate a pregnancy/life, but it's ok to let it die by apathy".
I really need this for Linux. Sometime I get carried away...
> no one is going to commute 90 minutes for a minimum wage job

Perhaps not minimum wage, but if the Bay Area is any evidence, people will commute that much time for a low wage job.

They are often losing out longer term (i.e. not considering the accelerated depreciation of their car), but in the thick of day to day survival they might not see that slowly happening.
As someone who once did basic research, I don't buy the government-funded basic research argument anymore. If we had negligible taxes, the hyper-rich would fund some basic research, and there would be some private research as well. It would not go away completely. People can cooperate without government. Why would anyone fund a church tithe voluntarily, since the market wouldn't predict such a thing? Yet people freely pay.

More importantly, try arguing that it is morally correct that a hard-working laborer ought to fund a Webb telescope by non-optional taxes, when he sees no direct value in it. Why even 1 penny? Because his betters in a grant agency know better what to do with the fruits of his labor than he does?

It was disgusting to witness Biden take a victory lap for the Webb telescope. It wasn't his money nor engineering and scientific effort, that's for certain.

Please, no utilitarian defenses of funding basic research by taxes. We need a moral defense. I don't see it at all. You can only defend it if you think people are too stupid to know their own interests.
That switch from their own webmail solution to Microsoft a year or two ago was the final straw for me and the single domain I still had with GoDaddy. If I had wanted to use MS email I would have been using it already. Transferred to Gandi.net and while the webmail isn't as featureful (Roundcube) at least it's cheaper.
UK has those too (is there a European directive for them?)

In almost all cases they are shoddily built and break really easily. I miss a proper metal lever based flush.
> Only China, Iran, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt kill more per year.

So you're saying we could do better I guess.

> You don't do that. You blindly follow some 20yr old colonials
> who scribbled out a constitution 200 years ago.

I guess, but maybe better to follow 20 year old colonials who wrote a constitution 200 years ago than to blindly follow inbred royal families with even poorer claims to power? I mean, as long as we're just throwing insults at this point, you have to see that Europe is at least as ridiculous (and at least when it comes to politics, arguably much worse).
I think this a feature of accounting practices. Mark down rent means you mark down the asset value of the building on your balance sheet. This reduces the value of your business which means loans secured against the business are in jeopardy and it limits the potential to borrow more money. This is why commercial rents going down is a rare event. Fwiw i am not an accountant and could well be wrong.
probably mostly tastes like carbon but you might notice a smokey aftertaste
I think the 22 is not how much is currently emitted from biomass, it's the upper bound on how much we could store if we replaced a bunch of energy generation with this process.
Has Mdfind Changed with macOS
This question was removed. I tried to search for a file with part of whole of the filename. In the older version of the Macs I would be able to get hits. Now nothing got a hit on a exact filename match I have.

a quick search online shows this question was removed from stack overflow.

https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=has+mdfind+changed+with+mac...
He’s great if you want to garden as a business, but if you have a bit more flexibility and time, I’d recommend permaculture as a sustainable and lower cost starting point. Bio—intensive farming like Fortier advocates is great but more expensive to start.
https://aris.iaea.org/PDF/BWRX-300_2020.pdf

> The IC [Isolation Condenser] pool has an installed capacity that provides 7 days of reactor decay heat removal capability. The heat rejection process can be continued indefinitely by replenishing the IC pool inventory.

It would be nice if we were building reactors that could shut down without any external input. NuScale seems to be closest to production with a walk-away safe design. In other words, change "7 days" to "infinity days".
Interesting perspective.

I can only speak for myself of course: The issue only happens in online meetings and probably only with specific teams. So, I would have "slipped through", if your interview process is in-person.

It starts with the awareness in my opinion. There are people who talk a lot and enjoy dominating the conversation. I wrote an extensive FAQ on why Unblah is not for them.

Those who (like me) talk a lot but are painfully aware – I think aren't extremely damaging. I hope.
The signal it sends is that appearances and whatnot matter more than actual substances, that appearing to do something is more important than doing something.

Bragging about how your food is cruelty free when you don't really care about the food, you care about being able to say that it's cruelty free doesn't make you against animal cruelty except by some absurdly expansive definition of "against".

And there's also 800lb gorilla that is political discourse where people routinely say one thing and then not only do nothing to advance that, they live their lives by something that's close to the opposite.

Rewarding virtue signaling absolves people of much of the requirement to put their money where their mouth is and relaxing that requirement is a bad thing.
Oh man, careful what you wish for. Dropping reasonable parking spot minimums would likely result in fights and/or cars being parked at all the wrong places.
When it’s character based instead of alphabet based, I think it’s the equivalent of coming up with a new word in English, which is basically what you’re describing.

Sometimes it’s mashing two previously unrelated ‘words’ together (aka the tons of compound characters in Chinese), other times it’s coming up with something completely new.

Same rules apply though, if it doesn’t add value worth the trouble (or get mandated by the powers that be), it’ll eventually just die out or be a curiosity.

Also, to keep it tech related:

RISC = English
CISC/VLIW = Chinese?
The future is still bright. I was lucky enough to have two business going and the second one is a thriving consulting software company. Sorry if it looked like I was in a dire situation personally. Not really the case.
Twitter execs are smart - let him continue using twitter and keep digging his own ego driven grave. After all that's all he has done all these years on that platform.
The same Germany who can't cut Russian oil supplies or the country falls apart. Not sure I'd go that direction.
Agree, the thing is that being raised catholic I only heard bible quotes from my teachers, priests and family when judging my moral and that is what raised my curiosity.
"A Strategy" is the problem. Strategy is an activity, a process, a rigorous engagement with reality, a forging of choices. It's not a "vision" or a "charter" or a document. It's an action. It's playing with other forces in the world that can be adversaries, obstacles, and allies. It's the thing you go back to when your assumptions are challenged and efforts don't work. Purpose informs strategy. Facts and intelligence inform strategy. Beware "strategy theater" and "Potempkin artifacts" like vision statements, roadmaps, and policies that comfort despite an absence of strategy work.
"Too many smart people go into finance and law."

said some electric car manufacturer.
Has Elon Musk Already Ruined Twitter?
You can check if your data remain correlated after your updates. It's possible they do: SELECT correlation FROM pg_stats WHERE tablename = 'mytable' AND attname = 'mytimestamp';
One possible method is build a Matrix Bridge

https://matrix.org/bridges/
Gamedevs not baking in monetization are “fucking idiots”, says Unity CEO
Right now we don't have, but we would love to help you personally. As well as, we'll be sharing updates about these at our discord community :)

https://discord.gg/kHdzX4HkN3
ctrl-F once you have digitized it.
One big benefit of DynamoDB over RDS on AWS is that the access layer is API based so you don’t have issues with held open connections when accessing via AWS Lambda.
"Outcomes not outputs" is another similar way of stating it
13 years is not early days
I think the meaning is that out of the 30 gigatons of CO2, 22 gigatons can be recaptured ("negative emissions").
Depends if our definition of malware and Valve, EA, etc.'s are the same.
$1k/month rent isn't exactly low income material. As a high income SWE, I definitely feel like I'm sucking the city dry in a way. I'm not making $8 chopped cheeses. I'm not building parks. I'm not creating art. I'm just a consumer.

Having said that, what's even worse than me is "low income" consumers. A lot of affordable housing, especially HDFC apartments, end up in the hands of the children of the rich. Not only are they not producing anything of value, they're also costing us tax dollars.
Has this happened often in free democracies? Would be interested in seeing what the outcomes there would be.
I've never been to a protestant church where the message was that we were "worthy" of the cross. Everything has always been predicated on grace which is necessarily unmerited.
Surely you mean a single iKnife™
Apparently not because you didn't even understand what the GP was calling a bold claim (it wasn’t land being nontransable).
I don't want to deposit fear into your dreams. You should follow what your heart tells you. But not going all in was probably the smartest decision you've made. Good luck!
Yes, apparently they tore down 4 turbines, which is a waste of money.

But if you've ever been to Chatham-Kent you'd notice that there are places where you can do a 360 degree turn and never see fewer than 10 windmills in your field of vision. Ontario has 2,600 wind turbines.

https://www.nationalobserver.com/2020/10/23/news/wind-turbin....
Safety Agency Expands Tesla Autopilot Investigation
What a dive. It would be so nice to have more talented people like Bruce working on free software too :) (yeah, I know, evilcorps do pay)
6502.org: The 6502 Microprocessor Resource
And yet battery prices keep falling over all. It is not a real issue worth worrying about unless it's your job.
Landlock suffers from the same limitations as seccomp when it comes to pledge-emulation: you can't opt out of inheritance.
This. "I'm highly productive all but 3 hours every weekday and get a good night's sleep 9-6, help". WTF. This whole thread is crazy to me. "I barely have any downtime during the week" yes! That's adulthood (well, it was high school, too, but there was that sweet, sweet break of college that I didn't appreciate enough when I had it...) and it's the reason sane countries mandate 4+ weeks of paid vacation per year. Work weeks are a grind (throw kids in the mix and tell me how much time you have left then!) and weekends are barely enough to almost recover and take care of all the important things you were neglecting during the week. Multiple entire weeks off per year are required to have actual leisure and something like full recovery from the grind.
likewise tho baptist
> I think that's pretty self-evident

It is, sure, but to recalibrate the idea of "evidence" start asking the Man in the Street... You'll see that Terry Jones is now nowhere to be found, Carol Cleveland is not a man and - you'll be "at a loss".

> accepted by the scientific community

Sure, but my point was that we don't wait for it. (Were it, again, that simple.) "Ars longa, vita brevis" has another sense not restricted to the individual.
If the price of Lithium were an issue why would the price of batteries keep falling?
Wanting to live near friends and family is rational. It all gets fed into the utility function that tells people if something is worth paying for or not, and people are what the market is composed of.
No hate to any of the engineers there, but honestly, it would be a net positive for society.

The level of vitriol, hate, and performative outrage has reached up to the gods on Twitter. The valuable signal that comes out has long been overwhelmed by the noise.

There are other platforms that largely fulfill the same purpose.
This is a fair conclusion but the tiktok itself is a primary source and so should be included so readers can draw their own conclusions.
Once the 3G network is dead we can reuse that low-freq bands for 5G with similar range. You only use the high-freq high-bandwidth radios in populated areas.

https://youtu.be/0faCad2kKeg this is Wendover Productions explanation of cell service, there's an error regarding ultra high-freq when he means ultra low-freq, other than that it's a good explanation of how RF works.

An important bit here is that 3G is 16 combinations and 5G is 1000+, this is why it's important to deprecate old tech, we need to reuse frequencies.
> Schulte has been held behind bars without bail since 2018. Last year, he complained in court papers that he was a victim of cruel and unusual punishment, awaiting the two trials in solitary confinement inside a vermin-infested cell of a jail unit where inmates are treated like "caged animals."

Not sure there is a justification for withholding bail on this charge. Hopefully he’s sentenced to time served.

Also we really need to change as a society: solitary confinement is torture.
One of my existential worries before IoT devices were at least a little security-aware, was if there was a large coordinated attack where someone would constantly power on/off tens or hundreds of thousands of AC units in a region causing a blackout like the 2003 Northeast blackout.
[Serious Spoiler Alert] but as soon as I saw the words ...

... "leading to the currency code TRY... I think you see where this is going." I did a cup of coffee laugh. Fortunately new keyboard not needed.
To be fair, the smokey flavor you get from barbeque is primarily carbon
> So the taxpayers should pay so the people with low income or no income can live iny Manhattan?

Yes. It's a city not a luxury resort. If people are to work all kinds of jobs at all levels of income there, then people at all income levels should be able to live there as well. This mechanism accounts for that.

> Why not also provide them with expensive cars and exotic vacations?

Maybe they should idk. Seems completely unrelated though and no one is arguing for that here so I don't know why you want to or why I should.
if I left it open, yes.
Yes people who move often shouldn't buy. No disagreement there. But that's like saying that you shouldn't invest in stocks because if you sell in a year then it's probably at a loss. Investments are to be held for a long period.

As for investing: you invested what you had left after rent, but you didn't invest what you paid in rent. With a mortgage, you are investing the mortage payment minus interest, and you can still invest what you have left.
there is a demographic issue for sure, one which is global, and driven by huge wealth inequality.

i see remote working as the default option being a step in the right direction.
Answer: Ethical leadership, which many public companies have. Sometimes you hear people say that public companies have to value shareholder returns above all else. It's usually opinion columnists or maybe popular economists, but not lawyers. That's because it's not really true. Public corporations have always made choice that favor customers or employees over shareholders and always will. Example: Ben and Jerry's. Public corporations can be as ethical as any other type of business. But any business can be ethical or not.

CEOs use the excuse of "shareholders" because it sounds better than "I wanted to maximize my bonus." That isn't all bad-- seriously everyone wants to maximize their bonus, including me!

As as an aside, I really doubt Unity is planning on installing malware even if they could through the Steam or Apple stores (which they probably can't). They probably just want to do better ad tracking. Is this ethical? I don't know enough to say. But a mom and pop or private company could do the same thing.
"I've analysed the Dart solution and the comparision with Go was highly unfair."

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/vy4e0h/dart_vs...
That actually blows my mind when I think about the lifestyles I see walking around the West Village every day.
You might want to look at the work the Async Foundations Working Group[1] is doing, there are indeed lots of things in flight to make the "shiny future" experience[2] better than it is today.

When async/await landed in 2018, it was an MVP. Some things have improved since, but it is incomplete. I believe the pushback you see is not "denial that it sucks", but rather an attempt to add nuance to critiques. Claiming that it is unusable or useless, like some do, is hyperbolic. There are plenty of things to fix, and people are working on some of them[3].

I also believe that landing the feature in 2018 was the right call. The parts that are pain points are features that are missing, but nothing in the currently stabilized version of the feature preclude filling those gaps. If it hadn't stabilized, what you would see is 1) many more people on nightly (which isn't ideal) and 2) a less battle tested language feature and crate ecosystem around this.

The developer experience of using async/await isn't as good as sync Rust, but it'll get better. I can point at a ton of merged PRs over the past four years as historical evidence to back that claim. And any improvement done for the underlying features that async/await uses, the result is much better experience in sync Rust too! I remember back in 2017 I spent a ton of time on improving trait bound diagnostics because until then I saw them as an "advanced feature" which didn't need immediate focus, but async/await put them front and center. The resulting work improved things for everyone, and is still ongoing to this day.

[1]: https://rust-lang.github.io/wg-async/welcome.html

[2]: https://rust-lang.github.io/wg-async/vision/shiny_future/use...

[3]: https://rust-lang.github.io/wg-async/vision/roadmap.html
Oh yeah carriers regularly filter based on content. I've posted about it extensively on HN before. I only have line-of-sight into them doing this for SMS messages arriving from businesses i.e. via Twilio, Telgorithm, Bandwidth, etc. I don't know one way or the other whether they also do this for regular SMS messages but I imagine automated 10DLC are under more scrutiny than a regular SMS user.

The filtering is phrase and word based generally, but sometimes also seems to use an ML model. We were able to use our own ML analysis to figure out the exact words causing content blocking and which carriers in a lot of scenarios. But yeah, it's definitely a thing at every major carrier.
Such studies should compare the risk to the covid-19 infection itself vs. the risk to vaccination and infection to the risk of vaccination. Whatever comes from vaccination is present in (far) greater supply during infection. Other than the lipid particle and whatever is used to deliver the mRNA.

And given the various non-mRNA vaccines, there should be a non-random difference shown between the various alternatives, as they stimulate an immune response via different mechanisms. Hell, maybe the problem comes from the immune response itself... If that's the case, there should be some correlation of effect vs. intensity of response. This has already been shown wrt cytokine storm, but this is discussing other forms or results of inflammation.
You have no idea how restaurants work if you actually think this.

They get giddy if their margins are like 5%... or the equivalent of charging you 105% of what it cost them.
It's just diffusing the problem from urban centers to mid-sized cities elsewhere in the united states. Say for simplicity that the core result of the problem is that people not making astronomical tech/finance/etc. salaries can't live in NYC because people making those salaries are scooping up supply and driving up rent ($5,000/month and higher). Then say the solution is to let some amount of people move to smaller cities and work remotely, enough that NYC prices somehow magically drop 20%. Well, where are those jobs going to go / how much of a salary penalty are people going to take to move from NYC to STL, Austin, Nashville, Columbus, Denver, Ann Arbor, and Raleigh? Because they're not going to suddenly be making the same salaries that engineers already in those cities make, they're going to want more. And they're going to scoop up housing supply and put pressure on those housing markets. The same forces keeping NYC rent at $5,000 have caused places like Nashville to become unlivable for the lifers; your grocery store workers and baristas can't get by with $3,000/month rent there either.

It would be lovely if the solution for skyrocketing rents in the big 2-3 urban centers didn't simply shift the problem to every other city, but there's no indication at all that will happen.
Twitter stock price target boosted 53% as skepticism has ‘flipped’ on Musk