skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll add that this makes preservation a lot easier.

For example, there's the 64DD. It's a disk drive peripheral for the N64. It's Japan-only--for various reasons.

Some people thought it would be difficult to emulate. Nope, it turns out it's basically just some disk I/O. Games are just data.
Yep spot-on, I'll add: From a weight perspective, a well-sized D-lock used correctly should not have enough space to permit an attack with a jack, so don't get one that's too big. Also, one mistake chain-users might make is allowing enough slack that a link is close to the ground, which can be used as leverage with a bolt cutter, etc.
Yeah if your Linux distro comes with python, python2, python3.7, and python3.8... then you almost certainly have the matching pip, pip2, pip3.7, and pip3.8. If you activate a virtualenv, that will override Python and python3 but also pip and pip3.

The only situations where I've encountered breakage is pydoc (because your virtualenv does not necessarily have its own pydoc, contrary to having pip) and calling pip from a Jupyter notebook: the current kernel's virtualenv is not necessarily activated (the solution is the %pip magic or `!{sys.executable} -m pip` since `!python` would have the same issue).
Living at a different house.
Sea pirates still exist and would love this… you’d need to provide protection and safety, that would probably negate the energy gains
Neural Network Identifies Insects, Outperforming Humans
Look up 'preferential attachment'.
I agree with sibling comment(s) that in tech it is less idle to focus on growing your income. But I'd like to point this out:

> 15. Get Rid of Subscriptions You Don’t Use

> When was the last time you audited all the subscriptions you pay for? Take a few moments, review what you’ve subscribed to, and cancel any that aren’t serving you anymore.

This advice doesn't go far enough in today's subscription-based environment for consumer products. For most services, it's better that you cancel your subscription immediately when subscribing to a new service that you are not absolutely sure you will continue using every week.
Living at a different house. There isn't just one landlord with one fixed price.
Since I looked into 737's middle tank bug that was used in assassination attempt (Thai PM) in 2001. I couldn't believe how stupid its design is [1]. Professional design of airplane is quite overrated TBH.

[1]: There is very low heat cap on middle tank to catch fire inside and be exploded and then there is an air compressor right below it. The security practice is to fill it with nitrogen if it's empty.
Its ridiculous that after someone claims your noise you just lie down and take it.
They are going to be hearing from me if they think they can put ugly trash cans within 3000 feet of my house!!
Your post has the tone of disagreeing with what I said, yet never actually does.

The names of the parties change over the years, and the ideologies shift. But we have essentially always had one major party pushing to put more power directly into the hands of voters and another major party wanting to conserve the power in the established governmental frameworks.

The two current parties are no different in that regard. Democrats want to abolish the Electoral College and run government from Ballot propositions (direct democracy in action). Republicans are against those things and want to shift more power to the states of the Republic.
Most people's (in the US's) mental image of a farm is probably way different from the likely-very-industrialized farms that are actually producing most of their food.

Strikes me as fairly similar to the surface-level of understanding they have about "apps" and "operating systems" and "memory," actually.
The idea is absolutely great... but the quality of the listed links/resources fluctuate a lot.
I have a hard time taking anything he says at face value.
What sort of manpower is required? Seems like loading the intermodal containers could be somewhat automated as well (granted, space would be limited due to the mast/s)

I'm no sailor though. Just seems like we have more ability to finely control/automate stuff in ways that weren't available in 1949.
I also wonder how much is due to location. EEs in the US only seem to get hired in certain industries these days, depending on what it is (i.e., writing HDL vs. electronic/PCB design and other things). Much of it just seems to be military now. So if you stay in EE, that means the jobs are only in certain locations, which might not be all that attractive to you, compared to where many software jobs are.
Accomplish more by doing less (2007)
I do like a bit of very very expensive energy with a 1/3625 chance of causing disaster every year: https://scitechdaily.com/likelihood-of-nuclear-accident-200-...

(for those who think that estimate is far too pessimistic - dont try to convince me - try talking some sense into those pesky insurance companies who absolutely positively refuse to insure nuclear power without a liability cap of $375 mil or 0.04% the cost of 1 Fukushima)
For N64, in practice, it would only need to be fast enough for the N64 cartridge bus. Whether it can emulate SRAM at full speed is irrelevant, since the cartridge bus is basically just doing bulk transfer operations.
From my understanding, the SEC does not share award recipients' identities. That said, every time I see news of an award I wonder if it's gone to an insider or short seller.

The insiders are sort of obvious. But the short sellers... From what I understand, the game goes like this: sniff for signs of fraud in publicly traded companies (I forget who, but one famous short seller jokes that he looks for CEOs with hairpieces). Find evidence of fraud. Often this requires forensic accountants analyzing publicly available financial data. Submit evidence of fraud to the SEC. AND short the stock, go public with the evidence of fraud while disclosing your short position. If you're right, you can hit two paydays: the SEC whistleblower award AND the proceeds from the short sale.

I have zero experience with any of this. I am just recalling (as well as I can) a rabbit-hole I went down over a year ago.
Resolving Conflicts Between Designers And Engineers
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32160398
What makes your conspiracy theory about addicted developed-nations computer users more likely than the fact that strictly more human beings live outside of developed countries than within them? Are there any priors here? Is this a question of revenue per user? Is it a matter of cultural affinity? Is there any reason at all to discount the theory of more humans in developing nations?
I'm stupid, so you'll have to elaborate on that. Are you saying that fusion power is close? Are you saying that fission nuclear power is infinite energy because we have so much uranium? Probably the former?
I do a lot of work with Kafka, GPDR removal requests for data that's still stored in a Kafka topic is so much fun.
The copyright fraud is so vast that there are fake artists with fake albums, fake songs and fake compilations of those.

They take a song, rename it under a fake name, and then when you upload the actual song you get a copyright claim from the fake song.

They especially do this with small and traditional record labels that do not have an online presence.
Resolving Conflicts Between Designers and Engineers
Only when they provide a specific benefit, or are better cost/performance.
Somebody with deep pockets could have a crack at it. You could pay the top YouTubers to host content on both platforms, then add some special bonuses for exclusive content.

I really think Netflix should have a crack at it. (But clearly labeled as a different kind of thing. )
This practice of "bailouts" has got to go.

Either we're doing capitalism or socialism.

Bailouts amount to socializing losses while gains stay privatized, it's total bullshit. We can't even have socialized healthcare and universities, yet we piss money away on saving these corporations.

The only kind of bailouts I might be convinced to get behind is when it nationalizes the entity being bailed out. It's no longer a private sector corporation, it belongs to the nation because it was too big/important to allow cease to exist. Leadership replaced, it's now a government jobs program and profits get distributed as dividends to all citizens.
> If you mean "I have a useless opinion that no-one should care about," then state it.

I don't. People will care about. Not everybody but some will, and that's fine.

> We should expect higher standards of communication skills from other technical professionals.

Reading comprehension is just as important as writing. I expect my peers to know that an opinion is subjective without me needing to say so.

For instance, I would have expected you to not gloss over my last paragraph on the previous post, just as much as I would have expected you to understand, by reading the article, that everything written there is the author's opinion but I guess that wouldn't have been such a good straw man.
Well the author does seem to wish that HTMX becomes part of the browser [1]. So who knows maybe some day it will be more like an "SPA alternative" and not just an "alternative SPA"

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32158367
You could set up a union that would represent even those who couldn't pay in as much. After all, they might be the big money-makers in the future.

(Though in practice, it probably wouldn't be everyone - see the differences in how well-protected major- vs minor-league baseball players are.)
Oh right what I said what very confusing. I should have said men can’t bear children.
I wonder if this happens with podcasts?
I love this but it needs more Rust :)
Your new site would get hit with the same sort of claims. You're still gonna need the lawyers.
I can't even tell you how much political capital I lost at a major retailer recommending against wasting time implementing soft deletions... on an internal portal that babysat linter configurations.

Don't ask me why the linter configurations weren't simply persisted in git.
I looked into this when I saw how impossible it is to get a camp site. In California you can't have camp fires which is a downside. Also the logistics weren't obvious. How do I even find a spot, where can I leave my car, what can I bring.
SF dining NFT for Salesforce Park for $300k
Got snail mail advertising this today. I thought it was strange for a restaurant group to be advertising a year out. Had no idea it was NFT related. I still don’t understand what this is supposed to be, other than the usual crypto ape BS.
I don't think you need a separate tort - filing a false DMCA claim is already actionable. I think it carries 3x damages too. However, very few youtubers understand that they have strong legal remedies against false DMCA claims, and they can file counter-notifications fairly easily too (these undo the effects of the DMCA claim).
What is your point?

They're saying that individual, successful/rich/"powerful" YouTubers can defend themselves against these spurious claims already, but that by organizing they would be even more well equipped, at less personal cost, and also make it possible for smaller creators to also defend themselves (with even less cost).

None of that has anything to do with any Vietcong analogy I can think of.
Each nuke project greenlighted means burning coal for ten or more years while building it. The money spent just on that coal over those ten years would have paid for enough solar to displace it all, immediately, and then more after.

The money handed over to the contractor for the nuke, meanwhile, could have instead built out several more matching solar and wind farms, that would also come online in just a year or two, displacing that many times more CO2 emission.

So, each nuke plant started, diverting money from building out renewables, brings climate catastrophe nearer. Coal interests are lobbying now for nuke projects, because it means a continuing market for coal while they are built, vs. wind and solar that displace coal market share immediately.
I've noticed many infotainment youtubers joining Curiosity Stream to avoid this and the demonitization policies. Still curious how well it can hold against the eyeballs on youtube.
I can do that kind of work. I regularly get recruiter emails for these jobs because my resume clearly shows I have experience in it. But the jobs are always some shitty contract job, and located in some stupid place I don't want to live (no remote work possible), and if the salary is given it sucks.

So I've been doing higher-level work for a long time now.
Would be pretty dumb to actually open a short position. Put options would have far less downside, and a lot more upside.
> Literally value machines.

Only for a definition of "value" that seems pretty highly questionable on a bunch of different levels.
It reminds me of the documentary The Cove. People were herding dolphins by banging metal rods in the water. It doesn't seem noisy, but it's clearly stressful for them.
I calculated it out once. The issue is container ships need MASSIVE amounts of energy to move.

As for windmills on the ship... well... sails are a thing we've used for generations :D No reason to convert mechanical energy into electric energy back into mechanical energy.
Happily might be an overstatement. They will have to, obviously, but good luck getting it done easily ($$$) or quickly.
>I doubt I could afford a comfortable life with a house and family in a major city like Sydney

I don’t think there’s any disagreement here, but it’s because you layered on an important constraint regarding location. Similarly, there are very few jobs that could support living in Manhattan or on a yacht, but that’s not really the larger point. The larger point being, the posts focused singularly on money. Like your location, if we narrowly constrain the problem, of course it means there are only a few options that make sense. If all I care any is money, there are only a handful of acceptable job prospects.
Russia hits Google with a $375M fine for allowing ‘prohibited’ Ukraine news on
You are arguing that a Ukranian invasion means you should get to continue doing business with Russia freely because how could it affect you?

You are arguing you should continue to help fund the war, the weapons, the rapes and murders by Russian forces while they invade Ukraine.

You might have dressed it up in pretty prose, but your position is "guess a little genocide is just something we have to live with".
CMD includes the CWD in the PATH,[a] but PowerShell doesn’t; you’re forced to do the `./` (or `.\`) dance.

However, if you tab complete a file name that’s not "dot slash" prefixed, it’ll add it for you. Not sure if sh and friends do that.

[a]: Implicitly. Echoing the $PATH variable won’t include `.`, but you can execute as if it was
Microsoft adds Engage to its Viva employee-experience platform
Macro is always a great scapegoat. All the missed earnings a few weeks ago was blamed on inflation/gas costs/Ukraine

Sometimes is accurate, but a lot of the time is just convenient to buy time and prevent panic selling
Are youtube copyright claims actually DMCA claims anyway? Or are they just a youtube claim, without the same legal standing?
But that takes $$$ and time and effort that just isn't worth it for small creators
Nuclear ships and intercontinental renewable connections can fulfill all energy needs [1] [2] . Nuclear ships can be flexibly deployed to supply power anywhere in the world if there is an emergency. It is unlikely we'll have low power production worldwide at the same time. A small fleet can address a range of concerns.

Better yet, they can carry cargo, 40% of shipping, that is 4.5 billion tons out of the 11 billion tons of total maritime shipping is fossil fuels. [3]. We could have 40% of ships fleet as nuclear ships instead of carrying fossil fuels. If we have the tech to have 40% fleet nuclear, why not make it 100%? There are hundreds (or thousands?) of ships and they can carry cargo as well as supply power when docked. Of course, we have to add PowerDocks at ports and a connection from port to the grid.

Ships use the dirtiest fuel. Large ocean-going ships tend to use bunker fuel, the world’s dirtiest diesel fuel – a toxic, tar-like sludge that usually contains 3,500 times more sulphur than the diesel used for cars.[4]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia-Asia_Power_Link

[2] https://www.power-technology.com/projects/morocco-uk-power-p...

[3] https://qz.com/2113243/forty-percent-of-all-shipping-cargo-c...

[4] https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/may/18/dirty-diesel...
Analysis: Netflix loss of 1m subscribers is less than half of that expected
they can... when they make gas and electricity used to charge cars more expensive? since they use more of it
Relatedly? Amazon books used to have a list of commonly used and rarely used words within the book.

Seems they haven't had them for a while, anyone know why? They were interesting, especially for academic titles.
> BTW civil forfeiture, if you even believe in it at all, should go to the state or federal general funds. The current system is simply legalized theft.

It’d still be basically legalized theft even if it went to state/federal treasury.

There should be no such thing as a civil asset fortfeiture.
I wonder if a series of small robotic tugboats could take turns hauling a container ship across oceans. As their battery wears down, another swaps in place. They could recharge at nearby fixed solar/wind floating platforms, or undersea cable recharge points.
The republicans are comic book villains at this point. They’re everything Superman fought against.
Rust is good enough for HFT, Web rendering, and the Linux kernel but go ahead and add Carbon to the massive list of been-there-done-that.

Pro tip: Don't try to migrate an entire catalog of functions all at once to Rust (or pick your favorite C++ alternative). Pluck off individual pieces and use FFI to bridge the gap. Remember, work incrementally.
My bank(name and shame, yeah it's chase) does not work with openbsd. unless I change the user agent then it works just fine. sigh

Some days(usually after a few drinks) I set my user agent to a simple "firefox" and every time I do it is depressing how many things break.
Depends. In library code? Great (probably). In application code? That's a paddlin'.
> Somebody always wants to undelete something
> or examine it to see why it was deleted
> or see who changed something, or blah blah blah

People for whom this resonates should look into Dolt: https://dolthub.com/.

It's a mysql-compat database that is versioned and forkable - basically imagine git and mysql had a baby. Every transaction creates an entry in the commit log that lets you see when, how, and why the database changed. And just like git you can `dolt checkout <hash>` to see what the data was like at some point in time, or `dolt checkout -b temp-branch <hash>` to make exploratory changes to some historical version, or `dolt revert` to revert a transaction... etc.

There is a lot more power that comes with making the entire database versioned and forkable by default. For example it makes it much easier to recover from catastrophic bad code pushes, etc.

note: Dolt was forked from Noms, my previous project, but I don't work for Dolt or have a stake. Just a fan.
Deserts are great places to live and found a civilization if you have access to water. See Mesopotamia and Egypt for example
Last year I was looking for DIY techniques for waterproofing camping gear and I found this vidy about 'welding' rip-stop nylon. After this I had a few days of daydreaming about making backpacking and camping equipment. I would add 'textiles' to the list of garage-doable manufacturing. You need sewing machine, workbench, and other hand tools.

The thing I got stuck on was inventory. You need to have raw materials (either buying in bulk or buying bulk when you get a good deal) and unless you're MTO, you're keeping inventory. That fills up space and ties up your cash. Not a fun daydream after that point.

For the adventure seekers among us who like to prototype their own gear I found the link: https://youtu.be/Ne2J01h1tZ0
Realistically, any popular creator is producing hundreds or eventually thousands of videos. If some of them get locked out, it's still a smart portion of their overall channel.

It is a problem, but it's not genuinely an obstacle for creators finding audiences. Making good content that people like and getting enough traction to have a userbase is orders of magnitude more of a risk than getting a copyright strike.
I have private access to some pretty cool motorsports/boat-racing/etc stuff that a majority of people don't get to see (prototype/development vehicle testing, etc). I thought it might be fun for me to make some videos of these and share them, with the full support of the owners/teams behind this stuff. They gave me extra access, let me film everything over 2 days (3 full days of work considering the remote location in another state etc), and I put my first video up on YouTube showing off a prototype vehicle that was going for a world record.

The video went pretty viral... 8 digit views, got me 5 digit subscriber count, was posted on dozens and dozens of news sites and blogs and shared widely. I was excited, off to a great start with this whole YouTube thing.

No music, no audio other than the engine sounds, absolutely zero reason anyone could possibly do a copyright strike... right?

Nope, some church minister in some tiny country did a copyright strike saying they own the rights to the word "spirit" in my video title (it was part of the name of the vehicle itself)... so they got all the money I earned from that video + I got a strike on my channel and a scary warning from YouTube saying my entire Google account could get banned including my Gmail. I disputed it with a very clear explanation of the situation, and they quickly reply saying they sided with the complainant and they'll be ignoring all future disputes.

Fuck YouTube/Google.

Edit: I went back to find the emails from Google and realised the story is even crazier than I remember. YouTube never reviewed the dispute, they let the person making the claim review their own dispute!!

> Hi [Name],

> After reviewing your dispute, [Dodgy Fuck's Name] has decided that their copyright claim is still valid.

> Copyrighted content: Spirit

> Claimed by: [Dodgy Fuck's Name]
New ship designs are starting to use wind energy to reduce the amount of fuel consumption.

It doesn't look like traditional sails, but large spinning rotors that interact with the wind to propel the ship forward. It's called the Magnus effect.

This link has more info on it including some of the challenging issues of actually implementing it on large commercial ships.

https://www.marineinsight.com/naval-architecture/flettner-ro...
As I understand it (and please correct me if I'm wrong), there's a difference between a copyright claim and a "Content ID" claim. The former has an associated legal framework, but the latter was created through some agreement between Google and the media mob (MPAA, RIAA, etc.).

https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/6013276?hl=en
YouTube seems like one of the most easily disrupted services - not by small fry, but by the big guys.

If Apple made a YouTube-alike or Microsoft, they would likely find the YT creators are champing at the bit to get onto their platform.

Has there ever been a real go at YouTube by a company with significant resources?

Yes I am aware of Nebula but it is not a serious competitor to YouTube. I say that because I tried to use it on PlayStation - which is where I watch all my YouTube and couldn't, which means Nebula is not a serious competitor. Any serious competitor must be available on all the most popular media consumption platforms, and it must not require signup/signin to start watching - that's the baseline set by YouTube.

Even NetFlix - why have they not created a new service for user created content?