skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Xaos [1] is great for exploring fractals and the Burning Ship is no exception -- just define a user formula of

powi(rabs(z)+i*rabs(im(z)),2)+c

and set c to zero (or don't!). The views in the article are mirrored compared to xaos and are in the left area close to the axis. Some good views and palettes to explore interactively are (my taste!) around:

;Position file automatically generated by XaoS 4.2.1
; - a realtime interactive fractal zoomer
;Use xaos -loadpos <filename> to display it
(initstate)
(filter 'anti #t)
(palette 2 73629707 0)
(formula 'user)
(usrform "powi(rabs(z)+i*rabs(im(z)),2)+c")
(usrformInit "0")
(maxiter 5000)
(bailout 5)
(view -1.6924 -0.02769 0.1137 0.1137)

Note that this will also serve as a bit of stress test for your cpu ;-) (a rendered result is here: [2])

[1] https://github.com/xaos-project/XaoS
[2] https://i.imgur.com/mJ0uZG7.png
Asimov's First Law!
Wikipedia is, at best, a starting point for further discovery. The tell is how definitively they summarize things in such a brief space. I'm sure the authors there think they are telling you what is important, but they end up leaving out other things.

If it's important for you to know, dig deeper.

For something more in-depth, but still very accessible, check out Mike Duncan's Revolutions podcast. He does a series on Haiti. He has his own obvious biases, but is much more in-depth than wikipedia, and gives a much better sense of things.
I find that something magical happens when you write things out by hand. Thinking slows down, you subconsciously explore the problem, and your expression becomes much more deliberate.

Also, you activate more of your capabilities as a thinking creature that way. Why just approach a problem with your fingertips on a keyboard when you can activate your visual, spatial, and temporal processing capabilities?

Personally, I’ve recently fallen in love with Leuchtturm notebooks. I bought the great big 83+ one, a nice Japanese mechanical pencil, and I’ve been going to town on problems ever since.
Even with that distinction and knowing Google's size, that's still a staggering figure for one quarter.
The Jewish Deli: An American Tale Told in Pickles and Pastrami
Solid state batteries can further boost climate benefits of EVs – study
Is there documentation to be found somewhere? (And is it written in Typst?)
California has also built on reservoirs; see Healdsburg. But "floatovoltaics" are done much more thus far in southeast Asia.
Making podcasts from Project Gutenberg e-books (2021)
I don't see how the number of people 'denying responsibility and lying' depends on the exposure to government propaganda saying that Russia is doing good and justified thing right now.

If you believe you are right and what is contrary to this belief is only a fake, you don't need to lie and there is no responsibility for something you didn't do.
I think it's fair to say that skate is the more mature tool. Kvass on the other hand is more focused and simpler.

Especially self-hosting kvass is even simpler than skate, and I had issues linking/syncing skate in the past.

It would probably be a nice weekend project to port the url/qr features to skate.
That can still be a significant benefit if the files are small, which is not uncommon.

The 512 bytes header is a bit of an annoyance there (especially compared to zip’s 30+file name) but not that much.

And then, obviously, one of the advantages of tar is you can compress with whatever you want.
What's MBSR? I'm guessing it's not FIRE
When I mentioned “system is working” I mean system as in systems thinking. I edit my post to clarify. Please refer to that.

I don’t live in SF or Bangalore. I also don’t own a property.

I’m interested in this discussion, as I say, from Game Theory and Systems Thinking perspective. Lets refer to that.
Isn't that the whole point of "Show HN"? Or what do you expect when you click on a "Show HN" story?
The unfortunate souls shipped to the New World as slaves were directly bought from Benin slavers, though, not taken in some kind of hostile pirate-like raid, which is the mental picture that the word "ripped" conjures to mind.

When writing, there is always a question of where the related references stop. There is no clear criterion. But the word "ripped" here indicates a certain unwillingness to address the fact that slavery was, until fairly recently, a rather widespread phenomenon in Africa.

Ignoring this fact does not make European slavery worse and acknowledging it does not make European slavery better. The only thing it would do would be a certain refinement of currently politically popular stereotypes.

History should be told as it was, not as we want it to look like. And slavery existed because it was immensely profitable to all sorts of people, from native kings in Africa to the white (and sometimes Native American) slavers in America.

Only by understanding this can you prevent reemergence of slavery in the future. Arguably, sexual slavery works on a similar background.
I always thought real time is "not interrupted".
They should advertise this shit. Catch some of the appeal of "Live" performances, this broadcast is the only time this particular version of the show can be seen.

Of course that will be motivational for a bit; so then they can offer all the versions as individual episodes, unique new experiences with separate fees for each.
See Tiago Forte's "Building a Second Brain" (esp. the PARA approach, and Progressive Summarization note-taking technique) for a comprehensive system that answers precisely your question.

More generally, this topic has come to be referred to as PKM (Personal Knowledge Management) and TFT (Tools For Thought). IME Obsidian.md stands out for its power and flexibility and community, though Roam Research (and Athens, its OSS counterpart), logseq, and Notion have their merits.

HTH!
So every time anyone wants to report a site that is offering "Flash Updater" Trojans, someone should file a lawsuit?

Every time a scammer puts up a web site trying to sell counterfeit goods, the company which sells the real goods should file a lawsuit? One for each scammy web site, perhaps? Because Cloudflare shouldn't be expected to do anything at all, until they're compelled to do so by a court?

I don't think you're thinking this through.
Why would one not include screenshots in the Readme for a GUI library?
Most formats aren't going to stand the test of time and unless you want to spend a lot of time converting from one format to another its usually best to stick as close to just text as possible. Initially I used simple ascii text documents in a folder structure which I maintained backups of and then gradually I have used more markdown and use Dokuwiki currently for the software to display and edit. It still works from files so it is still just text but it links them together and offers some benefits beyond just text but it is still completely readable and will be in 20 years time long after I dump that software and use something else.

Whatever you do consider its got to last 40+ years of a career and if it becomes too difficult to maintain you will likely stop.
You don’t know what your talking about.

Permian Energy Centre is a just completed 460MW project in Texas that uses 1 axis solar trackers. This continues the trend of ~70% of US grid scale installs use single axis tracking, even though it’s a tiny slice of the home market at scale it’s a clear win.

Yes they are more expensive per kWh, but a better match the demand curve means higher profits.
Isn’t acetaminophen similar in that we also don’t know how exactly it works?
This article isn't about the horrors of slavery. It's about economic history. It makes reference to slavery in that context without discussing it in detail. A better analogy would be an article about why Israel is an economic success mentioning the concentration camps from Nazi Germany (without much detail) and then not mentioning the gulags of the Soviet Union.

Also not mentioned in this article:
- the genocide of the native Americans that allowed Haiti to be a thing in the first place
- the continuing oppression of women at the time
- the oppression of LGBT+ that was a constant reality of society in a Catholic country

And yet these comments seem to only care about calling out oppression that happened a continent away. Slavery isn't even really that big of an piece of the article. The majority of the article is about what happened after slavery ended in the 1790s.
TLS is available in pre-shared key (PSK) mode. Looks like there is ongoing work to add TLS-PSK to Go's standard library: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/6379#issuecomment-117006...
Correction twenty out of twenty-two gladiators that died in one particular place ate mostly but not exclusively plants.

Two other did not follow said died because they didn't come from the same area.

That's a drastically different conclusion
They understand the difference. It is other people who, evidently, do not, and need it explained.
There's a group of these people called CEOs and they get paid a lot.
Mainly self-hosting and generating share-able urls. If your key's end in ".html" the mime type is even set accordingly and you can use it for toy-websites ;)

This is by no means meant to replace the backend of your app. It's more of an alternative to usb-sticks and google drive.
As a European whose country suffered and was enslaved for long periods of time, I take offence in the rhetoric of "Europeans" committing such crimes. Be specific, a subset of European nations, a subset of American nations, and a subset of Asian nations try to dominate others through violence.

So, name your country if you've done such deeds, but keep mine out of it.
I take it yours isn’t a variable speed system?
What is the benefit compared to the private use of Redis? Redis is under BSD licence and continues to be very actively maintained and used.
Here are some pieces that will help fast-track your career: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31710673
I see the reasoning you have and I mostly agree. Actually, scratch that, let me say I agree entirely. You are right. If an author decides on a particular subject, he should guard against scope creep least he produces a rambling screed that tries to touch on everything but fails at being meaningful even for one idea.

But, to play a bit of devils advocate here. In the case of the USSR, it did paint it’s self as a liberator, claiming left right and centre how they’re freeing the prisoners. But, at the same time, they had their own camps where they were sending their own prisoners. I feel this by it’s self warrants some mention at least in a treatment of the holocaust. We’re not talking about a separate genocide in another time and place. We’re talking about a genocide perpetrated at the same time by a county that was beating it’s chest about stopping a genocide.

Just my two cents. But, yeah, I agree with you on the scope creep issue.
Curious to see how you will support aligned equations.
I will not be surprised if Ford enter into partnership agreement with CATL sometimes later.
Your original claim was:

> GDPR has nothing to do with it.

This is false: if they use the IP address to match the website visitor with the ISP customer, GDPR is very much relevant as GDPR restricts the use of personal data (including IP addresses) like this.
This seems unnecessarily snarky. You can make anything sound silly by reducing its functionality to the most basic level possible, ignoring all aspects of ergonomics and packaging. And you could make this comment about any storage engine. Like the infamous Dropbox comment here.
How well do the Covid vaccines work? (and why has this been so confusing?)
Here's the split-complex Mandelbrot (and Mandelbar for comparison): https://imgur.com/a/j2c7qkB

Read my other reply.
Ive read stories from people with BIID and in many ways it's similar to gender dysphoria. The way they feel it, all the things around it, fantasies, dreams, etc.

Gender affirming surgeries have success rate of 95%+. No surprise that BIID people have no regrets after all.
Ugh, that's heart-wrenching. Curious, did you know about this phenomenon already, and thus remember the article? Or did you find it just now?
They absolutely did not say anything about “obvious” discoveries. That is even more ridiculous of a claim. Which major breakthroughs in stem were “obvious”? Or are you speaking from hindsight, where in this brave new world we’re smarter than all previous generations?

They also did not say there are major advances but they are “really hard” (your words), they said there are no major advances left (by comparing them to continents, which we’ve already all discovered). There is no other way to interpret their words, unless you believe there are additional continents on earth to discover. Maybe atlantis?

The OP is not commenting on individual contributors vs large groups but I will comment on that as I disagree. You are describing the current state of physics (and many other stem fields) and the popular consensus about future advancements. While certainly having hundreds of researchers is necessary on many projects, you have no basis to claim an individual will not make a major breakthrough in the distant future. And frankly, as much as they are necessary, giant labs are strongly encouraged by our current culture. Large profits from monetizing research into products, corporate involvement and funding, staggering bloat in universities, fame-chasing, printing off papers like buzzfeed articles, unprecedented levels of organized fraud in academia… very little of the current culture is conducive to modest, brilliant individual contributors in many fields.

You have no idea how the culture will change in science, how much more intelligent and capable people will be than we are in the distant future with natural selection and gene modification, and whether there will be any more breakthroughs by individuals or small groups that will seem “obvious” in hundreds of years. To say otherwise is frankly dogmatic caveman thinking.
What do you mean? It's a project. It has a purpose and it achieves that purpose. If you don't need a lot of code to achieve it, what's the problem? What makes it "toy"?
Same thing happening at the small team I am part of, we have just hired a fifth engineer, while the business often struggles to define what’s a priority.
> It's not that the engine doesn't let you do cool things, it's that you're a software developer at heart that wants to find reasons to add new features to your engine, instead of making a game.

This is so true. Yak shaving _feels_ incredibly productive. Look at everything I got done today!

The same can be true for rewrites, refactors, redesigns (product/graphic designers looove yak shaving), and prototypes.

I don't think that makes any of these things objectively bad. It just means there's a difference between wanting to have made a game and wanting to make games.
Cool! If this gets implemented, I'll definitely use is instead of raw AES.
I think some nuance is being missed here. I’ve had a manager come in and ask questions like this and immediately turn around and use the feedback to fire people and rearrange the department.
Just 1 day? pfft
> On the flipside, it can be frustrating for managers that engineers sometimes can’t understand that they have to manage deadlines.

Deadlines are not solved by estimations. Deadlines are a business problem that can be resolved by a discussion with your engineer to work out a plan based on that time constraint. If you have a deadline in mind for a feature, it would be better to state it directly. Then the engineer can say it can or can't be done the way you wanted. Or we need to modify the requirements to fit it in this timeframe.

But the most horrendous thing I've seen is when you give an estimation, the manager treat it as an actual deadline. It should only be used to verify if everything is progressing correctly and should be revisited periodically. But not to make promises.
Your guess is exactly right. There are a couple of standards that are used to calculate the correct size of unit and it shoots for something that will work most of the time. Now that weather is getting more extreme I question if those manuals are still correct.
I still gave my answer nonetheless. Capitalism and related “systems” don’t always (or ever?) work perfectly in human society. Because human nature is unnatural, driven by greed/emotions and illogical. See this great article explaining it in an engineering company sense: https://danluu.com/nothing-works/
Revenue, yes billions.

Profit? We'll see soon if it's changed. Q2 earnings report is on Tuesday.

You can find previous reports at abc.xyz
Which is why Google's security is so good.
I presume you mean here as an indicator, not a cause?
Squashfs binary format
Not sarcasm, but it gets real tiring having to fight these xenophobic tropes coming from the West.
>Gnome has pissed a lot of people off, and this is the end result. I mean I think it's pretty reasonable for people to have ill will towards the project and I think that politely interjecting with the occasional "we don't like gnome" is reasonable.

I would say that it is not reasonable. I have been seeing these type of "we don't like this" comments for around 20 years ever since GNOME 2. They have done nothing but incite more flame wars, making the developers even less likely to want to engage with any constructive comments that might be underneath. Please find a more productive way to contribute, either by volunteering to pick up some of the development load yourself, by forking the project, or by contributing to something completely different. That is how you get things done in open source. Making the same drive-by complaints repeatedly is not a way to change anyone's mind.

>If only to encourage new projects to use a toolkit that isn't so closely tied to the gnome experience.

This is exactly the opposite of what you want to do. If the desire is to improve the toolkit, then you want to encourage more outside contributors to join and bring it in a direction they like, not push them away.
This might have less effect on direct hiring than on attrition. It's a signal that the next review cycle at each of these companies will be absolutely brutal. As a result, both the truly marginal and the good-but-undervalued employees will be flying for the exits. Net effect might be greater than if only hiring had stopped.
> no engineer worth their salt will be spending a material amount of time working at an organization that they don't believe utilizes their talents well

So is everyone developing advertising at google is a second rate engineer?
I thought it’s a password store. Also bc of the name “v” pronounced Spanish = b, so key-bass, sounds like pass
That’s exactly what I’m trying to figure out. The guy basically told me that they won’t install an incorrectly sized AC and I’m trying to figure out why. The best that I can determine is that they are worried about humidity issues but I don’t see why a smart thermostat and variable speed system couldn’t work around that.

Commercial spaces have giant units that cool much more than I want. What are they doing differently?
The Soviets outsourced a lot of the killing to the Siberian nature. A gulag in the taiga didn't even have to have any walls. The snow and the frost in combination with semi-starvation were as reliable killers as a bullet to the head, and cheaper.
https://github.com/mhx/dwarfs

"DwarFS compression is an order of magnitude better than SquashFS compression, it's 6 times faster to build the file system, it's typically faster to access files on DwarFS and it uses less CPU resources."
Vancouver has built tower after tower after tower, it's not recognizable from 25 years go. Also - it's not the responsibility of local residents to demolish their homes and move into flats 'so you can live there'. The NIMBYism argument is rubbish as you have no right to influence or dictate the terms by which some other community wants to live.

If people want to live in homes instead of jammed into skyscrapers Hong Kong pr NY style - which many would view as a horribly reduced quality of living - it's their choice.

NY, HK - two of the most densely urban place in he world have not solved the 'housing crisis' - they're among the most expensive places in the world to live.

That said, cost of living has skyrocketed far beyond what can be attributed to that - fairly high migration, a lot of foreign buyers (only 4% directly, but 'kids with citizenship using parents money' amounts to a big other cohort) and that is very easily enough to drive prices. Combined with low interest rates, an aging population with incredible voting power/influence, a booming economy and there you have it.

'Globalization' means SF and Van. basically are 'up for grabs' by everyone on the planet, not just locals.

1/2 of the real estate in the most posh parts of London are owned by foreigners for he very same reason.

There needs to be a total rethink on how taxation works in those parameters.

That said, it's rational: if a lot of talent wants in, prices will be higher. I don't know if 'artists' are going to be able to live there without some kind of very specific interventions.

Other things, such as public transport can have a huge effect - if SF Bay were to be amalgamated into at least some kind of 'mega city' you might see high speed commuter trains.

Imagine a very fast train from Stockton, Pleasanton, Gilroy, Santa Rosa - getting you to 'wherever' in the Bay area within 25 minutes?

There's tons of real estate around the Bay Area, for artists, working class, middle class, regular folks, people who want 'big houses' etc.. it just not 'accessible' to the core.

Or even micro/satellite offices as a civic mandate: building out offices that can be adjusted in size quickly, so that Salesforce, FB, Snap etc. will all have offices in San Jose, SF, Sacramento and bounce back and forth as needed.
It’s not really relevant. If you’re worried about attitudes and racial grievance, whitewashing the events that took place in Haiti with whataboutism probably isn’t the way to go. If anything saying “what about Africa” distracts from the fact that slaves were being slaughtered like abused donkeys faster than they could reproduce. That by itself speaks to the horrors of this period.

The reality is that Haiti demonstrated how racism drove policy and actions of the colonial power. French colonial society was different than the US and evolved differently. France was distracted by its own problems and wasn’t able to maintain the dehumanizing regime necessary to maintain the slave system.

The whole thing is gross and disgusting. It’s a scar on society, and was no better in antiquity.
Signed up! Really excited to try this out- I feel like I’m forever trying to not use LaTeX and eventually returning for some reason or other. I’m curious to know if you’ll support commutative diagrams (tikzcd) and/or the more popular LaTeX environments.
Redis is in-memory so it's prohibitive for big files. Also kvass still works if its disconnected from the server. This is important, if you want to use it for config files.

On the other hand, using redis (/skate) for storing files was the inspiration for creating kvass.
> I've heard this argument delivered genuinely from kind old ladies who care a lot about ethics, history, anthropology etc.

You ever ask them how many wars they fought?

It’s one thing to champion might is right, it’s another to draw a line in the sand once the slaves revolt and overthrow the slave masters.
Paracetamol and acetaminophen are the same drug, so yes you are correct.

America and Japan refer to the drug as acetaminophen, while most of the rest of the world calls it paracetamol.
The problem is that article is confusing the management failure of assuming estimates should be accurate and then punishing/rewarding based on accuracy of estimates with the proper practice of using estimates for scoping projects so they can properly prioritized and loosely road-mapped.

It's a throw the baby out with the bathwater problem.