skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Faster like Springdale? This is an endurance race. CentOS is the survivor of several clones.

"The best reason we have is our speed. If we assume all RHEL clones are equal in terms of software, people tend to then weigh speed and community size/support very heavily. We get new packages out very very quickly because nearly all the rebuilds can be automated. We had PUIAS 6 out over a month before CentOS 6 came out. The same is true of minor revisions - of CentOS, SL, and PUIAS, we had a 5.8 release out first." - "IAmA Developer for the PUIAS Linux distribution - AMA"
What is precision fermentation?
An entire article about a mural with not a single photo of it? Are we supposed to imagine what it looks like?
Is the main selling point the ease of use copying between devices, or better performance compared to existing network file sharing software?

I want to understand how this is better than Samba or NFS.
It's definitely related to the revocation of the fairness doctrine. Watch some newscasts from the 70s on YouTube [0] and compare to now - it's like night and day. Sure, the news was a lot more boring back then, but that's probably how it should be. Certainly sometimes there would be opinion, but it was clearly demarked as being the opinion part of the broadcast and it was towards the end of the broadcast. You could watch the 6PM news on ABC, NBC or CBS back in the 70s and they were each going to be covering pretty much the same news items in pretty much the same way.

[0] Here's one from '79: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvX25IG4tvY
Also it’s only a US thing because tax filing companies lobbied Congress to force the IRS not to do it. The IRS is doing it anyway so could easily send citizens a pre-filled form for 80%+ (at least?) of cases.
Being a digital nomad has made me incredibly optimistic about life. Now I can live anywhere without being tied down by a job. Don't like how the world works? Join (or start) a village of like-minded folks somewhere else. Money, talent, culture and community will no longer be concentrated in unaffordable cities, held hostage by location. And as a result, everyone will be better off, not just programmers.

Read Nomad Capitalist by Andrew Henderson. The future is decentralized, vibrant, hyper-local global revolving-door communities.
https://nyxt.atlas.engineer/documentation

It does support keyboard-based navigation, and you can define your own bindings to any of the functions so you can alter the defaults or extend them to your own purposes.

Scroll down to "Visual mode" for their take on vim-like bindings.
This is more a disagreement about fact than it is a threat.

"Take care of your body or else it will grow weak and sick" has a directive and a warning of consequences---is it a threat?
The required number of instructions to implement for basic Linux support is rather larger on Power ISA than RISC-V. But you'd have currently better software support as a result, so it may be a wash depending on where your development effort goes.
I think in part because do … while expects a ; at the end so you are obliged to provide one, which makes the macro feel more like a “real” function call.

if … else {} you could omit the ;
didn't Albert Einstein say something about simultaneously preparing for, and preventing War, is not possible? It hints of an inner psyche truth and also a social-purpose mobilization truth. War professionals win against war amateurs, no doubt about it. But War professionals do not like to hear that they are in fact, making the bed for War and therefore it will come; or that the State will sometimes enact War despite their people, not for them. Someone else said "great literature is about love and war, common paperbacks are about sex and violence" .. there are layers to this and those layers do not necessarily resonate. Truth as we live it contains contradictions. Large contradictions exist in predatory actions versus defense versus justice, and using violence to win political power that brings stability. The arts are personal and the images in Guernica are personal psyche images, to my eye.
...and in return you have the privilege of stumbling over garbage on your way to wait inline for an $8 coffee like you're at an amusement park or something.
Are they even the underdog, though?
Centos 8 to alma/rocky 8 wasn’t at least for me painful/expensive. I updated my boxes in place.
This is the correct answer. The red tape seems to be a feature not a bug. I have first hand experience going through immigration/visa/crossing processes holding both Iranian and Canadian passports. The whole experience is vastly different between the two!
This doesn't sound like a good VC backed company. Bootstrap it, make healthy profits and grow at a normal pace.
Use of DDT for malaria control is still permitted under the global ban of the substance, and it is still used in some places.
Yes, because an algorithm isn't a person, and necessarily got to where it got to through what the law clearly defines as "copying," whereas what the human does is expressly not "copying."

Again, always good to remember the thing in the background: This is not a philosophical debate, it's a legal one. Intellectual property, for better or worse, is a made-up concept by humans to try to encourage more creation.
Can you not re-adjust the font after it's specified? I'm confused. I was able to Ctrl+Plus it
Propaganda stinks from whichever side it comes from, but propaganda accompanied by the invasion of a sovereign state and the killing of civilians by the thousands, stinks even more so.
I don't think the videos being staged is the issue, it's that they are staged without disclosure. We want to be entertained, but not lied to. A sitcom or summer blockbuster is a lie too, but we're all pretty clear about that going in. I think reality TV and cable news regularly crosses that line though.
Perhaps but I'm willing to bet for the majority of those living in rich/developed countries it'll initially just be a slight (but noticeable) drop in living standards - we'll find ways of pushing the costs of our current lifestyles on to future generations (and to those in less-developed parts of the world) for a while yet. And it's not actually impossible that the right sort of technological innovations will end up cancelling out most of those costs - but at some point even the cost of those innovations may well be more than we're able/willing to pay.
Disclosure: I'm the founder of Oso (osohq.com).

It's good to see more activity in this domain. One thing I've noticed over the last several years has been: beyond the fact that we haven't had good options for authorization tools, the world doesn't have enough mental models and good language for describing the authorization _problem_. It's mostly RBAC and ABAC. That is...limited!

As more people work on this problem, I hope we'll continue to build out the collective knowledgebase in addition to having tools that supercharge us. To get the ball rolling, we've written a number of articles, e.g.,

- What is Google Zanzibar (https://www.osohq.com/learn/google-zanzibar)

- Authorization Academy, a series of technical guides on building authorization into an application (https://www.osohq.com/academy)

- Why Authorization is Hard (https://www.osohq.com/post/why-authorization-is-hard)

- Best Practices for Authorization Microservices (https://www.osohq.com/post/microservices-authorization-patte...)

- Authorization Patterns in GraphQL (https://www.osohq.com/post/graphql-authorization)

Onward :)
the fact that the implosion of ass in seat work as we know it, and bullshit coding interviews, are around the corner.
Sorry for the delay in replying. I think you have a stronger case about that example. Most likely we changed the title to make it less baity—"In Defense of" doesn't really add much information except "Fight", and that's a bad way to prime a thread.

Having now read more of the article, though, I agree with you that the title edit changed the focus in a misleading way. I've changed it back now. Maybe "The simplicity of OpenStreetMap's data model", or something like that, might have been an ok compromise, but it's too late to matter.

Moderation is guesswork. Inevitably, we guess wrong sometimes. The best thing is for users to tell us when we've got something wrong, because then we can correct it. In the future, if you would let us know at hn@ycombinator.com instead of posting in the thread, where we're unlikely to see it, we can correct things while the thread is still live. We do that all the time (many times a day), but we can't correct mistakes we don't know about!
>Where are the battle lines?

I think this is a pretty naive take and basically assumes that a second civil war would play out like the first. If we ever see a such a war, it won't be some guys from one walled off area fighting guys in a different area trying to win land. The battle lines won't be determined geographically. This will also definitely not be a conventional war like the first civil war. Such 40/60 places will not try to topple their neighbouring states for their own benefit, they'll be fighting among themselves. If you stir enough hatred, people will eventually clash in the streets. If you keep stirring, things might spill over to other regions. If this engulfs the entire US, you could have a full blown war without a single clear line of land along which people shoot each other. The lines will be determined by ethnicity, wealth, religion or a thousand other sources of conflict that are not so easily separated on a map.
I guess this is one way to tame that tweet addiction if I am forced to solve the tweet before I can read it. It would be funny if you can't see the tweet if you get it wrong although not sure that would make for a fun game.
Massive offshore wind turbines

Hydrogen fuel-cell trains https://www.worldfinance.com/strategy/canadian-pacific-on-tr...

Tesla Plaid 0-60 in 1.9 seconds

Ebikes, super 73's, youngsters riding them

microtransactions and trustless decentralized databases (ethereum)

podcasts, and uncensored scientific and civilized communication

The list goes on, the future still looks good if you ignore the mass media
My thoughts exactly. "This claim is true and you mustn't disagree" is quite closed-minded.
It helps to look at where we've been.

Russia is threatening Europe now but, a century ago, Europe was in the breathing space between two massive wars with itself. The EU isn't perfect, but it's a vast improvement over what came before. The conflict with Russia is only hot inside Ukraine and it will, hopefully, not spill over into a shooting war between the EU/NATO and Russia due to the economic integration between the two. Although Putin has made absolutely irresponsible threats to use nuclear weapons, NATO and the EU have responded with restraint, but also without abandoning Ukraine.

Political polarization is a rising problem, but does it compare to the racial intolerance of a century ago? You might be honked at for putting the wrong bumper sticker on your car in some places, but being the wrong color or wearing the wrong clothes in the wrong place could have gotten you killed not that long ago. Go back a little further in time and people of the same colour were committing some of the very worst atrocities in all of history against each other over religion. People are starting to wake up to the idea that political tolerance is as important as religious or racial tolerance. The pessimistic view is that humans have a basic need to be cruel to each other and have just moved from pretext to pretext, but the optimistic view is that we've always used all these pretexts, and we're finding ways to deal with them one by one.

Climate change and pollution are the result of over a century of heavy industry. That industry has massively improved the standard of living across the whole planet, but there's a price to be paid. Just thirty years ago the public was barely aware of that price but, now, we're starting to figure out ways to pay it. Solar and wind power used to be costly, inefficient vanity projects, but now they're commercially viable and making up larger and larger parts of our power grids. Nuclear power, after decades of paranoia, is starting to make a comeback with some new projects. Carbon capture is starting to get some serious funding thrown at it. Electric vehicles are finally starting to take off. These technologies are still advancing but, more importantly, they're starting to be more widely used.

Human civilization is resilient, but not indestructible. Civilizations have collapsed before, often without anyone even just short distances away noticing. The global nature of our current civilization means a collapse would be planet-wide and truly devastating. However, it also means that resilience is higher than it's ever been. There are more eyes and minds watching and thinking about every problem than ever before. New, unforeseen challenges will arrive, but they won't conquer us easily.
Categorically, war is a tool to be respected - much like a powerful drug

Categorically, war is a tool to be despised. It sacrifices lots of people to the follies of a few powerful fools who couldn't be bothered to find better solutions to achieve their goals. That war is sometimes necessary in no way means that it should be respected.
It's off-brand RHEL. There's some server software that isn't compatible with any other distro. So if you wanted to run it, you either had to pay for a RHEL license, or run it on CentOS, which was the original official off-brand version of RHEL.

Then CentOS was killed by IBM/RedHat and reborn as the beta distro for the next RHEL release. Rocky Linux and Alma Linux were created to fill this niche. For example, you can run your production server on RHEL, but run your test and dev machines on Rocky while being reasonably sure that there won't be any compatibility issues.
"Animation re-targeting."

Yeah, that'd be cool. However, there are tools like Mixamo by Adobe that provide lots of pre-made animations.

As for an asset store for paid assets, there are already a few 3rd party sites for this.
If you're just talking about some models or sprites, can't you just buy them wherever in any file format Godot supports and import them? Ok, you might have to spend a bit of time wrapping them in Godot's nodes, but it seems like that would be quick and trivial
> No guarentees that youtube will keep your unique or exclusive videos publicly available. Every video is fair game for deletion at any moment.

TFA is about reuploads and other kinds of user content, that was not kosher in the first place. These may be deleted by YouTube.

Your examples are about IP and content ownership changing leading to video being removed by the channels themselves. That’s a different problem, not solvable by YT.
Great experience, have some Latte ;)
You might enjoy a read through the programming language's website. I certainly did.

https://austral.github.io/

The spec has some nice code snippets:

https://austral.github.io/spec/
There's a few private/third-party sties that serve as a marketplace for paid Godot assets.
Absolutely it has a relation to its price. A domicile's value in any setting is determined by it's speculative value + a discounted income model. This model wildly decreases the discounted income value without addressing the speculative value.

As far as I'm aware there are more housing units than people in the US. We do have an incentive structure that puts property owners' needs at odds w/ society's needs on multiple factors, and some of them (i.e. NIMBYism) can be addressed orthogonally to the intractability of housing as investment vs housing as housing.
Not just Asian names; my SO's (English-language) nickname frequently autocorrects to its common homophone. I can always tell who proofreads their texts by how it ends up spelled.
The 常用漢字 (Japanese Common Use Kanji) list does not include many kanji that native speakers can read and newspapers don't always follow the rule that they only should use characters from the list. In addition, you need to include the 人名用漢字 (Personal Name Use Kanji) in the list because basically all of those characters are also used in fairly common words.

Native speakers can probably recognise at least 3-4k kanji if not more but can probably only write around 2k from memory, depending on how well-read they are.

嘘 (lie) is the best example of an incredibly common word whose kanji form (which is used fairly often) is not in any official government list.
You can disable javascript in qutebrowser, and the default adblocker works pretty good if you remember to update your sources, but I agree that it's not like ublock Origin
People have already written ghost stories using them as the names of the ghosts.

The fact that no-one necessarily knows how to read them aloud (some of them you can guess, some of them are very unclear) can be a fun wrinkle.
Thanks for pointing that out in such a manner, that's really nice of you - I hope you have a fantastic and prosperous life wherever you may be and don't have to put up with the kind of incredibly horrible (And without getting into detail, very personal) experiences I've had growing up on that continent versus what I've experienced almost everywhere else I've been.

I'd like to add something - a quote amusingly often misattributed to Sigmund Freud or William Gibson, although probably just from someone on Twitter [1] - "Before you diagnose yourself with depression or low self-esteem, first make sure that you are not, in fact, just surrounded by assholes."

[1] https://quoteinvestigator.com/2014/10/25/diagnose/
They choose to take drugs with widely-known addictive properties, so yes.

I'm not talking about opoids which were sold to folks as non-habit-forming for a long time. Or other cases of addiction without consent. But I don't think that is the case here, for the majority of people.
Companies don't have moral responsibilities, they have legal ones (and the least they can lobby for.) The only people burdened with moral responsibilities in the employer-employee relationship seem to be the employees.
Phase one: The Pump

Stay tuned for phase two.
> Why on earth would you assume you could move corn residues with air?

From what the article describes later on, it appears the air pressure was actually generated by the tub grinder itself, not by any additional device.

So the appeal of the original design might have been that no active conveyance solutions was needed at all: Because the grinder's air exhaust stream - which you get "for free" - already provides enough pressure to move the material up the pipe, as long as the material is light enough.

That lets you greatly simplify the design, because now you can connect the grinder and the mill with a simple pipe and be done.

For me it makes sense that they used the simplest possible solution that worked for their previous use cases. When trying to use their system with corn, they probably wanted to give their previous approach a try, before taking the time and effort of modifying the system.

Edit: Got it wrong, both grinder and mill were creating the pressure. But the basic point is still correct I think. The choice was not air vs belt, it was "use the airflow that's there anyway" vs "build some active transport in addition to airflow".
Does anyone have a good primer on pledge, how it works, syntax, etc?
Sonic Colors: Ultimate, made by Sega.

Here are some other games

Carol Reed Mysteries[53] (since 2021)
Commander Keen in Keen Dreams (Nintendo Switch port only)
Cruelty Squad
Deponia (iOS and PlayStation 4 ports)
The Interactive Adventures of Dog Mendonça & Pizzaboy
Hardcoded
Kingdoms of the Dump
Sonic Colors: Ultimate
freelance engineering gigs are stuck at low hourly rates due to lack of negotiation skills in our industry
You know, it’s for kids!
nobody prevents you to use mozilla certificates, you do what you want with your love and dependency on mozilla

i want americans to mind their own business instead of trying to lobby in both EU/Asia by impersonating identities like with this .eu domain, what a trustworthy behavior btw ;)

> Cool. I trust the engineers at Mozilla far more than the politicians in EU.

> You can’t mandate or legislate security from the parliament. It takes hard work, skill, education, experience, luck and visibility.

nobody said nor want that, you should read the original articles instead of this propagandized website
I’m still confused on what problem Fuchsia is solving.
For one, there's the fact we seem to be contaminated by pessimism but it's hard to find an intelligent explanation for it. The arguments are so bad that they include absurdities like our civilization being unable to overcome an actively manufactured political division.
The last 30 years have been a renaissance of insulation and energy efficiency. Pre cooling, fan recirculation, humidity consideration, time of use observance may only delay/reduce a few cycles per house per day, but in aggregate, that's significant.
Odd living matter defies the golden rule of mechanics
It is amazing. It is my main driver right now. If you use VSCode, make sure to set Title Bar Style to custom so you get rid of ChromeOS's white title bar.
I've long thought that the old tradition of having leaders in the front of military charges needs to be brought back. Someone would have put a hole in the heads of Putin and friends a long, long time ago.

I think this is a much more practical approach to being anti-war than pacifism.
Willis Alan Ramsey is an example of a musician who is really admired by musicians but not very well known.
Additionally all of them have the ability to enable bounds checking and iterator validation in the standard library.
Would definitely use this if it was a menu widget
You should just ask whatever question you have, rather than trying to get somebody else to interrogate themselves about your values. Put yourself out there.
No and no.

First, it only negatively affects my work performance if I haven't seen the video before, it's interesting or riveting, and I really need to get work done now.

Second, I measured unrelated-video-watching during work as a very high personal motivating factor. Similar to listening to favorite music. So I immediately went to work on more of that:

1) I watch more new-to-me movies more often, so that I have a larger queue of stuff I've already watched & really like (see first point above). Since I've already seen it, it doesn't get in the way of me doing my work.

2) I wrote a script to specifically make a low-power-video shuffled playlist for me, in addition to my normal shuffled video playlist cron job. So the low-power version has lower-resolution videos that I can watch on an MSI Wind netbook with 2GB RAM and Q4OS while I'm doing some casual planning or journaling.

Maybe not what you wanted to hear but those have been my results.
* Human nature

* The current political climate, specifically the apparent (re)-rise of strong strains of nationalism, populism, and borderline (if not outright) fascism.

* Climate change

* The way technologies that nominally exist to further benevolent ends are bent to serve harmful ends. Take, for example, the use of the Internet to enable massive surveillance, and to distribute disinformation, as opposed to its more noble purpose as a way to enable "the global village", interconnect people, further scientific research and cultural sharing, etc.

* The constant lingering threat of nuclear war, or other man-made catastrophe (for example, a release of a human engineered virus that causes a pandemic like COVID, only worse)

etc.

And just to balance the equation, here's my answer to the other question "What makes you optimistic about the future?"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32100686
>As my grandmother used to say, "If you have to hide it, it's probably wrong."

"Anne Frank? Why yes, she's right upstairs..."