skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>> The basis of the capitalist system is that price is set based off of worth to the sellers and buyers. Yes, I am arguing purely on price, because the price takes into account many different factors like the liability of holding stock and the utility of drinking with friends.

Pricing isn’t perfect. It is typically the same for all. If I hadn’t been drinking water for a whole day, I would probably buy it anywhere I could and pay whatever the price. If I really need a medicine to live, I would probably pay whatever the price as long as I can afford it. And there are more examples of this

So, if something prices at 5 dollars, it can be worth more than 5 dollars to the seller and / or the buyer
I estimated based on my memory of reading about the construction process at rest areas here in ND. Via Wikipedia now, it looks like I was about right. Construction of the very first segments started in 1956. Various milestones were accomplished throughout the 70s and 80s, and not even official "completion" until the 1992, though I'm sure that was just a few segments here and there for the last 5-10 years.

In terms of having a substantial system of highways in place out that transformed traveling lifestyles for an age group of children, the general "growing up in the 80s" still seems about right.
huh? most of this article gripes about the intricacies of publishing a paper. use
https://docs.aiqc.io for reproducible protocols
>mistakes

Yeah, that's a very hard sell, when your country is in such a shameful state, your economy is hanging by a thread that's agriculture, and without it your currency would be so messed up you'd be unlikely to be able to pay for the device you're typing that on. When you pledge for your own country that's suffering from hunger to reduce agriculture, you're part of the problem.
He refers to scientific positivism.

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/logical-empiricism/
There is still enterprise software that it is not feasible to move to something else.

As well, certain mainframes will only boot from OS/2... the service console, a PC, is what boots a mainframe.

It literally uses a parallel printer connection to a port on the mainframe to load the microcode and the 'nucleus' of the mainframe into the memory.

Once this is done the CPU is in an initial known condition and can boot up.
Reservations at campground didn't exist until relatively recently also and that maximized the space better than the reservations systems.

Another solution is a huge deposit.
They aren't redistributing it at all, only using it.
Italian Pride in a Leader's Humility
Audio Coding with Lyra on WebAssembly
People will just steal the drones, I'm sure there's huge demand for organs.
My question - how does the composition of the surface compare with that in other parts of the world that are hotter - Dubai, Saudi Arabia, Australia, the American southwest? Is there some code or regulation that helps these hotter places avoid this problem, and if so, should the UK government adopt them?
"75% of those who left their jobs don't regret it". And the ones who miss the social aspect are the ones who left the workforce, not changed one job for another.

I hate the loss of in-person socialization, but that's pandemic, not quitting.
> Not really, there is information_shema where they get everything they need to know about structure separately from data.

But these tables of metadata are accessed as a graph (usually with plenty of cycles, and iteratively by following relations from specific objects of interest) and the result is a "hypertext" (usually presented as tables or as diagrams of objects) of tables, columns, indices, users, grants etc.
Could you explain why you want to grow trees on the 1% of land that has housing on it, instead of on the 99% of land that hasn’t?
Superficially cheaper, perhaps, but depends on your values. My children greatly prefer the train to the car, because riding the train is family time and riding in the car is a chore. Even if biking down to the BART station, parking your bike, and taking BART to SF then walking a mile to the Giants game sounds like a massive drag when you put it that way, they think it's a good time.
I like that I am not being taken seriously as a programmer. I get paid a lot and in exchange I have no responsibilities. If a civil engineer or a doctor make a mistake that kills someone they go to prison. Nothing happens to me for producing crappy code. What are the downsides?
Pretty clearly you would have to radically re-think how much animal produce you would get to eat. Also - countries like The Netherlands have a strong tradition of backyard chickens to suppliment a household's diet.
> What would it take to increase the likelihood of rain synthetically?

At this point, the issue isn't just likelihood of rain, but a cataclysmic shift in climate conditions, which we knowingly cause, and against which we don't want to act. It's not simply about favoring long term over short term, our society has effectively become a death cult, even on the short term.
I don’t follow. What case would they have to not follow the AGPL…?
You hit the nail on the head. DL library maintainers basically have no respect for backwards compatibility and ensuring everything works. New versions are pushed out on a weekly basis that break existing APIs, and no one really cares because dependency management has been abstracted so far away maintainers don't even understand the repercussions to this 'move fast, break things' mindset (namely, lots of broken software)
I'm sorry, but I've been to the State Fair and comparing it as a Disney alternative is kind of a joke. State Fairs are glorified carnivals, and probably hire some actual carnys for the month they are open. To compare that to the rides at Disney is really a stretch. You could have at least suggested Six Flags like amusement park instead.

Your other points I'll agree with. State Fairs->Disney was just too much of a stretch for me to accept.
> Not a scholar of the period, but I was under the impression that Greece's democratic system meant that only male land-owners could vote and that the leading philosophers of the day considered slavery the natural order of things, women marginally (if at all) better than slaves, and boys suitable for divine pleasure. It doesn't seem particularly democratic for them?

Except for the thing about boys and divine pleasure that just about sounds like the founding of the United States to me.
They are keyed using rels. You're right, they aren't relying on order; that would be terrible. And yes, JSON doesn't "have" rels. This is worked around by specifying a mimetype which does. Is it turtles all the way down? Yes, but not all turtles are equivalent. You should already be specifying a "Content-Type": application/json, it's not too much to change that to application/vnd.api+json and write a spec somewhere.
Think of it this way:

The countries pointing fingers at Brazil all did the same to become more developed and to make their population richer, they just want to stop Brazil from doing the same so they can keep the prices of commodities they sell higher.

They cheated but now don't want you to do the same in order to keep other countries in check, I mean, Europe is burning more and more coal, they are just a bunch of hypocrites.

Fun fact: That "newspaper*" that published the article is from Argentina, which is destroying the "Chaco" region as we speak and burning large areas of wetlands to increase the area for growing cattle, a market in which it's competing with Brazil.

Even thought the article is from another source, the BA Times belong to a company aligned with the Argentinian government which supports Lula in Brazil.
I've just started looking into switching our integrations from XML to JSON.

Tooling around JSON Schema seems to be a bit lacking though. Like, Swagger UI and editor doesn't fully support the latest JSON Schema version, especially w.r.t. choice-like oneOf elements.

And if any of you know of any good tools to visualize a large JSON schema, similar to XMLSpy, that's compatible with the latest JSON schema version then I'd love to hear about it.
Clojure is more lisp for java programmers, than java for lisp programmers. Unless you have your feet well grounded in the Java ecosystem, using Clojure to develop anything meaningful will be somewhat of a struggle.
>You wifi cards constantly sends out “hey home network, are you there? Hey network of my mate, are you there?” for every network you where connected at one time, resulting in a pretty unique used AP list that leaks astonishing metadata like where you where on vacation in some scenarios (“trump hotel guest wifi”) and so on… More a threat to smartphones, but of course also applies to laptops.

IIRC this only applies if you have connected to "hidden" networks. Directed probes (ie. probes with SSIDs) are only really needed in those cases because the SSID isn't being broadcasted. For networks with SSIDs clients will send a probe without any APs, which causes all nearby APs to reply.
At the moment, the French navy shadows them into british waters, and then the RNLI provides a taxi to shore for them. They then manage to remain in the UK indefinitely.

And the people smugglers make about £5k per person for the migrants.
If the books are anything like the short videos they have, I think $11.95 is kind of expensive. I guess it's nice that they're vetted or presented by experts in the field, but it almost seems buzzfeed-ish to get "the top 10 things you need to know about x."
Custom length power/data cables like SATA/SAS with various connectors. The biggest obstacle would be that you'd need to test them, but you could start doing so with second-hand hardware. Pair it with a nice website with instant pricing calculator, and I bet you will see business.
I'm not a native speaker, but I understand English better than German or Russian. Sometimes it makes sense to write something in other languages, sometimes it doesn't. It should be a matter of common sense and politeness more than about the rules.
And you are the gatekeeper of HN?
>Science, since time immemorial, has relied on the systemic replication of any presented result or finding

>>No, no it really hasn't.

What do you mean no it hasn't? Reproducibility of scientific findings is certainly a cornerstone of science, at least according to all definitions of "scientific method" I have ever found.

>Crucially, experimental and theoretical results __must be reproduced__ by others within the scientific community.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_method

>Reproducibility, also known as replicability and repeatability, __is a major principle underpinning the scientific method.__

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reproducibility
There's no need for air breathing, or other, thrust for this. Maneuverable reentry vehicles have existed for quite a while. We can call them hypersonics for nationalistic reasons but the speed is only achieved after the atmosphere and very briefly in it going down.

If the goal is to avoid looking like an ICBM trajectory to avoid the other nation states thinking it's a nuclear attack then it makes sense. But it's still not achieveable for long periods of flight so the ICBM is required regardless.
Two of these things -- baseball and disneyland are clear monopolies. The other thing -- movies is not really that expensive if you do not buy the food and you should not be teaching your kids to eat at the movies anyways.

A lot of people are talking about the way the working class has been screwed over since the seventies. That is a good point.

But another more practical point is that if you do not want to pay through the nose you have to keep your wits about you, know the price gouging monopolies and avoid them. Take your kids to a national park instead. Or to a soccer game. Or to a museum.

One of the ways America is becoming a country for the rich is that monopolies are becoming more acceptable both in mass culture and politically and legally. As an ordinary person you can push against that. The easiest and first way you should push against is with your wallet and with your spending. Then you can do the more complex thing -- elect politicians that will not tolerate monopolies.
I think the plot that Roy set for us was lost a long time ago. Right or wrong we can let things evolve.
There are many security vulnerability vectors in xml parsing. A lot (but not all) have to do with DTD entity replacement, calls to remote URLs for schemas, and the like, buffer overflows (values too large).
I don't know about the Anaheim location but Disney has dramatically expanded their Florida park since it opened in 1971 and a large number of competing theme parks have been built in the area.
None of those things relate to being charged $15 per night per person for a spot with no facilities where you carry everything out 5km from the nearest transport.
Why is dad so mad?
The most basic and implicit prediction you can make is "if I do this again I'll get the same result."
This is something I have been lamenting for a while now. Taking the family to a basketball game is a really expensive proposition now. A family of 4 needs to spend more than 1000 to just lousy seats in the Bay Area. I don’t know who goes to these games and how they are able to justify the cost.
Are we all not the paycheck of others and they our own paycheck?
I've met precious few devs of any flavor who understand databases. Not just "how do I write SQL," but actually understand what the query optimizer is doing, minor but infuriating differences between DB flavors, and critically, troubleshooting them.

ORMs and cloud DB providers have enabled people to charge ahead without understanding the consequences of their actions, and when latency starts climbing, just scale vertically!

Re: Kubernetes, again, managed services and package providers like Helm have made it easy for anyone to spin up a K8s cluster and even successfully run things on it, without having the underlying ability to fix or maintain it when things go awry.
> It has relied on the ability to make predictions based on pusblished theories, methods, laws etc

This might be a semantic argument, but what you describe is replication. Imagine every scientist would say "In my experiment, I perfectly predicted this and that, oh but no one else would ever be able to run that experiment again, so just trust me, ok?"

Replication/reproducibility isn't about logging every configuration, machine or particle. It's about being able to run the same method and get the same result. If that isn't the case, how do we know the predictions are correct?
I love how you mixed in atmosphere, binaural beats etc all in one, so you can create your experience how you enjoy it the most.

Also pricing is excellent, enough of subscriptions :).
Because profit is a lie. I can have a business with $1mm in revenue, pay myself a $1mm salary and poof, $0 profit for my business.

Revenue has its own issues obviously but as a quick and easy measure of how much money this business can generate its reasonably useful.
> If everyone would use 3rd party cookies like you're describing, there'd be no issue with users enabling them

Okay, but this thread is about the right use of them.
> Meanwhile if it’s anti-American he leaks it in full without taking any standard journalist precautions.

If it's true, what does saying it's anti-American mean? Would you rather be in the dark about shady shit your government is doing?

It's entirely possible that he just has better access to US sources than Russian ones.
It's not unheard of that in Africa many groups/tribes form together to fight back against poachers. Is there anything like this happening in the Amazon rainforest?

And if no, then why not? Do people think a politician with his fancy suit is going to step his foot into the swamp to try and meet halfway?

These assholes are literally destroying the world and the human race is none the wiser....

I sometimes wonder what would happen if rather than trying to evolve on a technological level, humanity evolved to protect and harmonize this world.

Holy shit it's not even funny the level of ignorance that permeates topics of destroying the Earth.
According to this data, I'm doing better than 99% of Indie Hackers (I make $700k a year).

To me, this tells me that Indie Hacker members are busy networking pretending to build companies, and not actually doing it. I say this because I don't think I'm that remarkable. I'm just going along trying to build a small business without much glamour about it.

But I can see the appeal. There is almost cult-like mindsets all hyping each other up.
Yeah for mobile it was always:

- "Just do the same as iOS" when asking about Android

- Hardcoded assumptions about layout size (less an issue now since iOS is more fragmented than before)

- Not handing edge cases, especially long string lengths

- Way overusing opacity (or blur before apple gave tools for it) which tanked performance for an absolutely minimal visual flourish

- Terrible tap targets
I think they're talking about "yearly activities" - at least in the southwest it was relatively common for families to take a "vacation" each summer which was usually centered around something like going to Disneyland, or traveling somewhere, etc.

Depending on how wealthy you were, there was a wide variation on what and how - poorer kids in my class would go to Magic mountain for a day (drive up early, drive home), richer kids would go to Disneyland for a few days and stay in the hotel. The nice thing was that you could have friends from class who were vastly different "wealth" go to the same park (the poorer kids would go for the day, but meet up with their friends who were staying at the hotel).

From what I remember we never really cared one way or the other, we just had fun.
Because every bit helps and everyone should be ready to make some minor sacrifices for the planet. After all they are asking others to die from hunger.
I didn't want to make an empty comment, but simply - thanks!
> The differentiator here is national security

Because no one can hack Facebook and get that data anyway? hell, maybe they don't even need to
We would need some way to keep track of all these owners. Hopefully it would be some kind of distributed and immutable ledger... Huh I don't know...
That doesn't work the way you think it works.

Even Israel, with limited territory that it wants to protect isn't successful in 100% of times. Currently air defense of all military powerful countries is able to defend against limited attack of ballistic missiles, not against every single rocket that MRLS spews in a span of 20 seconds.

btw Iran rocked US bases in Iraq just fine with not terribly modern rockets.
> Meanwhile Russia is successfully fielding hypersonic weapons in it's invasion of Ukraine.

If Russia needs to use hypersonic weapons against Ukraine, that's frankly a bit embarassing. They're either having a harder time than they should be against Ukranian air defenses, or they're low on conventional missiles.

> Additionally, US air defense tech is severely lacking compared to Russia's multilayered systems.

The continued existence of the Ukranian Air Force (including drones taking out SAM sites) and the sinking of the Moskva seem to indicate the Russian air defense advantage may have been overstated.
IMO it's not DL libraries, it's Python. Python sucks at managing dependencies. It's a hilarious mess of pipenv, prose, conda, vex, pex, shmex and god knows what else is hot now. It seems that every time I want to write a simple Python utility, there is a new way to install and track dependencies.
Ah - slightly more rural than my part of the south east. I guess I see one deer every two years run over. The rest of the time it is mostly rabbits and badgers with the occasional fox. Hedgehogs not so much now they are rarer in the UK.
I kind of disagree. The article itself had interesting information. was there a little blub at the bottom, yes. but the article itself had info I hadn't seen before. I personally would have left the last paragraph off the article because I usually check out the main landing page to see what the company does or is about if the article is interesting anyway. But, as long as someone is providing an interesting point of view or new information I not that turned off by a who we are paragraph at the bottom.
Exactly. Competition instead of collaboration means that organizations can’t meaningfully get together and solve large externalities before it’s too late. Same with wars.

We need to get our governments to work together and get things done, as they did with the Toronto Protocol but over and over. The United Nations can work to implement software-like release cycles of more and more mechanisms that facilitate cooperation between countries, even as they bicker.

Sadly, I do not think such solutions will be implemented top-down, and the bottom-up ones may take too long. But we can try !!!
I answered somewhere else.

Brazil being a major exporter of only primary sector goods isn't doing the population of the country any favours.

> If people from other countries really want Brazilian economy to get off the ground, they should want Brazil to export processed and manufactured goods, or other sectors.

> Treating Brazil like a big farm is doing neither Brazil nor the environment any favours.

> The "We should't criticise Brazil" is not only hypocritical, it's also counter-intuitive.

It's not about halting a major part of its economy. It's about not fucking up the rest of the economy only to accommodate a sector that isn't doing that much good for the greater part of the population.

China/EU/US actually love the cheap meat. The "let's not criticise" is as self-serving as it gets.
So just regeneratively cool that portion like you would in a rocket engine (or an ablative or whatever). No big deal.

Why this assumption that aerospace engineers are just idiots and they didn’t think about designing it to last longer than thermal soak?
The modern situation is different though. All those trees were used to bootstrap the current level of technological progress that Brazil doesn't need to do.

Ideally wealthier countries would purchase/subsidize these areas so they don't need to be logged
no clue mate. professional experience these days does certainly teach people to give vendors a lot of rent to get the job done