skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you don't have a partner/parents at home you are less likely to cook yourself and eat more processed foods.
People are getting more lonely and eat more ultraprocessed foods because of it.
I hate that that's legal.

Imagine if the food industry could get away with this in their marketing:

"10g Fiber Bars" (fiber bars actually contain only 1g of fiber, "10g fiber" just refers to the fact that it's the 10th generation of fiber bar they've created)
Posting a summary might be better. The discussion here is good and the points interesting.
>Singapore doesn't have the de facto slavery problem of the Emirates

It kind of does. They import Bangladeshi construction workers to build all the glitzy skyscrapers and infrastructure and shove them in dorms 16 to a room.

Im not sure if they confiscate their passports or not like in Dubai but i think they still do those contracts where they have to pay an agent and work off their debts.

A fair number die because of lax health and safety that is lax because theyre "only banglas".

If there are differences in how theyre treated vs dubai theyre more a matter of degree than character. Theyre very much at the bottom of singapore's racial hierarchy.

Theres the occasional case of maid slavery as well.
The real Disneyland also has the death penalty, since it is located in the state of California. Disneyworld likewise, since it is in Florida.
If you bring HTML rendering to the client you will need a ton of other libraries as well.

There are several GraphQL libraries supporting different features, of different sizes.
I think it's a bit of a feature of quanta magazine's approach to science journalism (and probably the current zeitgeist in science journalism in general). If you want to make work like this accessible then it's necessary for a large portion of the (pop science) article to be covering topics that are common to most of the recent work in the field, with a lot of the same analogies and motivations. I think it's nice that quanta magazine are trying to make this kind of work accessible and interesting for people, but I feel that their approach sacrifices perspective on how relevant that work is, which is why I tried to add some here.
Happy to see Wit shipping cool stuff :).

Question: What's the ML backend here? What happens when you specify the dialogue? How does it generalize, etc?
> If you are curious please send me an email

Hi Bambadd, that sounds like an interesting startup: I just sent you an email!

Sidenote: I thought I recognized your handle from a BTC meetup when I was in the UK, the video of your presentation is still on youtube.
It's not a black-and-white issue. There is compromise if a person doesn't want children right now, but is genuinely open to it when there is more career stability. Some people may also be open to children, but not at the expense of giving up one's career (some couples have worked it out by having the man de-prioritize his career for a while).

I do agree that people can waste time if a person says they "don't want children right now," but really mean that they "don't want children ever." In either case, there is no harm to clarify this before going right to breaking up over hesitations.
There’s much to love about Singapore if you understand, or are willing to learn, Asian culture. It’s more collectivist than individualistic and while that certainly comes with trade offs, it has many benefits. I’ve lived here for almost 3 years and it feels like living in the future. No where is perfect but the quality of life here is amazing. The people I know who don’t like it are almost always white folks who don’t interact with locals and don’t want to understand Asian norms.
I think this may be the top out for AMD at least in terms of market share and revenue. The next gen of ARM and RISC-V is the future, especially if they as well can apply chipsets to their CPUs as well.
Hm. My memory is fuzzy on that, but isn't < 4Gb access was the same/with a litle impact and only > 4Gb were slower?
While also putting an MBA in charge.
> Tesla software/user experience is not significantly better than a dumb car with carplay or just an ipad fixed on boar

That's only part of it. It also includes the prestige and social cache. Once upon a time, apple was the same. Me, i don't care, but all the fancy ppl around me, the multi generational wealthy and boomers, can't get enough Teslas. That desire for luxury may wax like apple... or the coming recession may sponch it.
In case anyone was curious, here are the numbers from the provided link around a couple of the time periods indicated:

> 1960Q2-1960Q3 - GDP grew, yet this is flagged as a recession.

1960-01-01: 542.648

1960-04-01: 541.08

1960-07-01: 545.604

1960-10-01: 540.197

1961-01-01: 545.018

> 2020Q1-2020Q1 - This is flagged as recession, despite being less than a single quarter. By "two consecutive quarters definition, this recession started in 2019Q4 and lasted until 2021Q1.

2019-10-01: 21694.458

2020-01-01: 21481.367

2020-04-01: 19477.444

2020-07-01: 21138.574

2020-10-01: 21477.597

2021-01-01: 22038.226
I've heard the javelin missile launchers have been great in ukraine because they can double as night / thermal vision. This concept seems similar to me. Never been on a battlefield but I guess it seems dubious that most modern soldiers don't have some form of digital aid?
Facebook's data reveals economic relationship between users
This reminds me of how I was described self-driving cars at some point: yes, they are a great invention, but actually… they would not have been possible without many more other inventions happening earlier: GPS, digital maps, route mapping algorithms, computer vision, neural networks, etc.

We easily see the flashy invention that combines everything that came before but often fail to recognize those dependent inventions.
Who said anything about defining a standard term?

It's about one organization appropriating years of work like they've been the ones doing it all along and corporations being all too happy to accept it as such because it is good for business.
These are two good books on the subject of corruption, I recommend both of them:

Corruption and Government: Causes, Consequences

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1107441099/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b...

The Quest for Good Governance: How Societies Develop Control of Corruption

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1107534577/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b...

They both suggest that a systemic problem is, simply systemic -- it crosses multiple institutions and it is broadly accepted. One way to judge the completeness of the corruption of the system is to look at what is missing: how many groups are not fighting against corruption. How many groups are bought into the system? Obviously the problem is less systemic in places where powerful institutions are actively fighting against corruption.
Bootloader RNG seeding support on Linux 6.0
I am sorry I failed to understand, so you just want everything for free?

The developer should not only open source his/her work but also host it free for you?
Not sure what you mean by bulky, but these seem pretty small to me:
https://www.wimo.com/en/picoaprs

Seems pretty common to put similar bare boards in people playing with high altitude balloons.

Sure APRS has limits, but keep in mind that you don't have to use the "APRS" frequencies, for high density uses like say a bike/horse/foot race it's pretty common for support teams to have APRS to help coordinate and to use a non-standard frequency.

So tracking 1000s of devices second by second, sure that's not going to work well.
No, it is absolutely justified.

CO2 emissions are still rising. We are currently cheering and celebrating reductions... in acceleration.

Feedback loops like methane emissions due to permafrost melting are still gonna hit us even if we all went into caveman lifestyles right now. That means that we go into a positive feedback loop where temperature keeps raising irrespective of our actions.

There are already densely populated regions getting close to 'wet bulb temperatures' which means they won't be able to sustain life much longer.

There are regions that have no readiness for floods or draughts or cyclones who will now face them.

Emergency sounds about right to me.
It’s also funny how all these posts are so “western” in style: ‘Hey look at me, I did something a bit difficult for 3 days, now I am a guru!’

Not trying to knock the author but the time window is simply too small and this approach is simply too common online. Let’s see if the author can actually change lifestyle for more than 5 years and then we can discuss about “lessons learned”.
One way of saying you're not a good carpenter.
Memory safety is also a helpful productivity tool, because it eliminates bugs, even if those bugs don't turn into security vulnerabilities. Whether that is worth the mental overhead of the lifetime/borrow system is something you have to decide. Personally, I find it's an easy choice.
Low level scam. They did the same thing to me, then after 10 minutes of answering questions, told me I wasn't a fit for the (rest of the?) survey. Seems like they just tricked me into giving some info on what I do for a living for free.
Nope.

You can install all of those servers in different containers, and then combine them in the same pod. For all intents and purposes from the outside, it will be a singular VM. But from the inside, you will be able to separate all those servers/tasks to separate containers, running from inside the same virtual localhost machine. They can also use the same PVC, making running a stateful app much more easier. You dont even need to make it a stateful set.

You get a lot of benefits with this - you will be able to easily manage each different server in the containers inside the pod. Easily manage their resource constraints. Security. You can make the pod's containers not accept connection from anything that does not belong to the particular app that they belong to. K8 will manage resources in the cluster, its autoscaling up and down, everything. All of the stuff that you had to maintain scripts or ansible to make happen in non k8 setups will be automated.

K8 is basically abstraction of the non-business stuff a lot of infra approaches were doing. Its containers inside VMs without you needing to manage VMs.
A much better way to read this: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1014267515696922624.html
Fossil fuel fan-fiction is a surprisingly widespread genre.

It's a bit mixed up whether it's rebooting after a collapse or rewinding and removing fossil fuels from history, but either way I think it's easy enough to sketch out ways in which the world would be better without than with them.

Potential unexpected bad effects, Whales might have been wiped out for their oil?

But a reasonable amount of the industrial revolution was wind and water powered in real history.
I'll bite: what is your argument?
Why are the answers in PDF format? It seems odd, given that it starts from a web page.
> You still needs a way to prove that you are you - with legal protection and recourse.

You actually have something that you can use- your reputation. It is difficult to fake your likeness, even moreso to people who actually know you. A combination of past preshared secrets (memories) alongside your likeness is enough to get people who DO have ID to vouch for your identity- family, your landlord, your neighbor, your lawyer, your employer, past schoolteacher, anyone who can reasonably be expected to recognize you and have had some experiences with you, can discern whether or not you are who you say you are.

From there you could have access to your theoretical USPS or Library email, add an additional PGP key to publicly-funded keyservers, and generally use the power of this vouch to escalate from there.

Even if you make an extreme edge-case argument, saying that someone has some extreme amnesia and finds themselves far away from their home, the government could just let you generate a completely new identity for a small fee, so that you aren't left high and dry without one.
Show HN: RateYourBoss – give anonymous feedback to your managers
Alinghi Red Bull Racing | System Administrator | Full Time | ONSITE | Barcelona

Alinghi Red Bull Racing is a sailing team competing in the 37th Americas Cup in Barcelona.

We are looking for a sysadmin/engineer to join our IT team and work on all our IT infrastructure; microsoft tenant, Office IT, Helpdesk, etc.

Join a highly competitive sports team in a dynamic environment with a fun crew.

Affinity with sailing and not getting too seasick is a major plus ;)

Has to relocate or be based in Barcelona already.

Https://www.alinghiredbullracing.com

Email rikr@<teamname>.com
Ask HN: Who Has Switched to Serverless?
Curious to hear stories from folks who switched some or all of their stack to serverless and has enjoyed the experience.
First you claim

>So high profits and high inflation suggests an economy dominated by monopolies,

then pivot to

>Competition has decreased throughout the economy.

Competition decreasing is a far cry proving "an economy dominated by monopolies," which is simply not true.

>Or, to take another measure, in 1999 there were 8,000 companies listed on USA stock markets, but now there are only 3,400 companies

That says more about stock markets than number of companies. Fortunately the Census Bureau tracks relevant facts (and there are more at the BLS), and their data puts literally millions more businesses in 2019 [1] (the last year they have data) than in 1999 [2].

And nothing in their data supports "suggests an economy dominated by monopolies".

Care to explain how you measure dominated? As is most of consumer money is spent there? As in the majority of businesses? As in what?

[1] https://www.census.gov/data/datasets/2019/econ/susb/2019-sus...

[2] https://www.census.gov/data/datasets/1999/econ/susb/1999-sus...
Looking forward to negative nanometer processes in the future
You can leave a voice mail. I don’t answer to unknown number anymore due to heavy phone spam. My thought is "if it’s really important they will leave a message".
Gamedevs have known for quite some time that theoretical math is too slow to simulate the universe in real time and sometimes this is what works best.
I think its quite known now that its industry jargon, but when did they start doing that as I presume it wasn't always the case.
I had a friend in school who had a t-shirt that said "Singapore - It's a Fine City" on the front, and on the back was a list of fines for various offenses.
It most certainly is. As noted in thread: https://github.com/dotnet/aspnetcore/issues/41909
>Tesla has a 20% margin and are still bringing online many measures to drastically reduce their costs.

Hard to take this seriously when Tesla has raised their prices multiple times over the past 18 months. Their margins aren't increasing, just their prices.
I thought most European banks do charge for basic accounts?

"Free" accounts seems like a big US thing because there's lots of competition between a highly fractionated banking industry. Something like 4000 banks in USA and next biggest is Russia with ~400

https://www.helgilibrary.com/charts/what-country-has-the-mos...

Reviewing some traditional French banks and their "mobile" offerings are still 2EUR/month, and students can get a 1EUR/month plan.
SEEKING WORK | Seattle | Remote OK
I am a Site Reliability Engineer (SRE), Google Style, with experience at both large and small organizations. I've been using Kubernetes since the very beginning, been actively working at scale, and worked across the stack and with diverse technologies. I'm looking to help small dev teams increase their velocity by implementing best-practices of Devops: CI/CD, Kubernetes Deployments, and effective Monitoring frameworks.

My current availability is limited; I'm well stocked on clients though trying to increase throughput and wrap up some projects. I'm available for consulting on your initial setup, for fixing your build, as well as on retainer for operational Oncall. I'm actually quite busy at the moment, but happy to have a conversation if you've got something small or forward-looking, or happy to forward it on to my network.

My resume: https://resume.gauntletwizard.net/ThomasHahnResume.pdf

My LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomas-hahn-3344ba3/

My Github: https://github.com/GauntletWizard
Corrupt Ukraine government? Can you explain? I am not aware of that allegation before
The Augmented Realist Manifesto, Part 1
Even better advice can (probably) be attributed to Weegee: "F8 and be there."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C6%91/8_and_be_there
yes, where Max is even the new network executive, owning a network full of Max Headrooms on the new MaxTube or YouHeadroom or whatever
Why not just import 10 million Taiwanese into America?
Can you give some examples of Asian norms?
> So what's going on here? Magic? Graham Hancock thinks a lost civilization of advanced humans visited the peoples of different continents and shared techniques like agriculture with them. Now, I like science fiction, but I think there's a better and simpler explanation for the agricultural multiple as well as all the other examples of simultaneous invention that have puzzled scholars over the decades.

Not to detract from the rest of the article but this is probably the least derisive, fair summary of GH’s work I have come across anywhere close to on a “mainstream” tech news site. Hell must be freezing over if people aren’t calling him a charlatan without actually bothering to read his work and listen to him, first hand, articulate his rationale.
Debian Stable (same as Ubuntu LTS) doesn't have newer package versions, it might sound OK for Windows people, that are accustomed having release once every few years, but in case of mode hardcore Linux users it wouldn't be the best user experience.

Even just the git has many releases during Debian Stable/Ubuntu LTS, which enhance user experience, that holding back users is not the best idea.
And in most cases security fixes land first in the newest versions and are backported, so it is most likely to have a fix in HEAD than in some random older release.
I think you are overestimating the rationality of car customers. Legacy car companies have been pulling a slight of hand for years. Build an aspirational dynamic brand that delivers compromised products that hurt the customer. People will become financially and emotionally invested and then you have them. The long lasting metal seal can be replaced with plastic. Safe emissions can be replaced with a defeat device. And practical small cars can be replaced with city cars that are too small for a stroller/pram. Brilliant!
Yeah I’m also wondering what’s going to happen at that point.
Oh yeah? But my fiber bars are Asbestos Free! (thanks XKCD, I hate whoever figured this out too)
In 1998 I wanted to buy a router ( or a modem ) to connect my computer to the internet. I was asked questions like: why internet? What for? what do you gain from it? Nothing was obvious.
I dunno - "sharding" would generally imply (to me, at least) that you're spreading the counters amongst different databases (or tables in a smaller context.) All the counters are in the same table here which is counterintuitive to "sharding".
Also amd avx2 machines faster than intel one but the current benchmarks probably didnt have hardware on hand, googles highway numbers also intel based, I wanted to test also, i got machine but having laziest days :)
Sure, easy to grant you that Nuclear is not perfect.

But I'm not comparing Nuclear to perfection; I'm comparing it to existing alternatives. Climate change is real, the stakes are high, and nuclear brings a lot to the table.

Nuclear can provide base load energy. To provide base load with renewables requires battery storage that doesn't exist. I'm sure the technology exists but whether because expense or other issues, energy grids around the world don't use grid level storage. And consumers are not interested in trading a little reliability for greener grids; they consistently insist that dirty alternatives close the gap.

And very rough estimate here (it is going to vary considerably based on the solar panels and plant in question, but the principle is unchanged): 1 nuclear plant is roughly 4,000 sq km of solar panels. So like 80 Manhattans ever inch of it a solar panel array. The environmental destruction caused by solar panel array and wind farms is real. The amount of mining required to create the materials needed for 4k solar panels also has a very high environmental cost. Nuclear is compact and requires less materials.

We deal with all kinds of waste that we know would be damaging if it was released in the environment. Radioactivity is dangerous, but I would argue far better understood than many other phenomenon (like micro plastics). It is a challenge, but there is no avoiding challenges. The tradeoffs feel well worth it to me.
They changed it in 2012. Desktop gets 5 years of support and server gets 10.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_version_history#Version...
They sell these all over town to tourists. I think they’re proud of it because of the order these fines create.
Cloud vendors have been increasingly pushing their own chips. It's hard to see AMD having any pricing power in the long run, unless their chips are significantly better than what big tech can create on their own
Is there a meaningful metric that changes between generations, that could alternatively be used, perhaps by consumers in spite of marketing's desires?
Hi, I'm from the government. We are here to help.
The TPP was widely opposed before Trump stopped it. Then the "everything Trump does is wrong" crowd reversed their position and started claiming the TPP was a good thing.

https://www.rockagainstthetpp.org/

https://www.artistsagainsttpp.org/

https://act.eff.org/action/speak-out-against-the-trans-pacif...

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/why-im-against-the-tpp_b_6831...

https://progressive.org/latest/tpp-another-trade-scam/

https://www.cnn.com/2015/10/07/politics/hillary-clinton-oppo...
Weren't "3D chips" a thing? Did that take off/used anywhere. Sounded like a big deal along with the idea of smaller = better.
The fact that is is shorthand for "increased speed and reduced power consumption" seems to make it a perfect metric for comparing chips, especially for those of us who have zero interest in learning more than one metric to compare chips (almost everyone).
Dumping 165 MW into that device would certainly yield some thrust - at least for a few seconds.
Location: Brooklyn, NY
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Is this the same Trump who said he trusts Mr. Putin's word over his own intelligence agencies? Let's not kid ourselves that he had nothing but making himself look good in mind when he said those "warnings".
What bigger thing could it be a sign of? Apparently, from this legal site compilation, Los Angeles and DC are the only places left that still have an eviction moratorium: https://www.lawdistrict.com/articles/eviction-moratoriums-by.... This doesn't appear to be any kind of trend, just the last hold-out in the otherwise widespread return to normal, non-pandemic rental laws. Do you think it's a sign of something big specifically happening in Los Angeles?
Measuring the QO-100 beacons phase difference
617 entries is nothing. Look at Black's Law Dictionary. The problem with Black's is that as much as a third is archaic. Maybe half. Uncommon words and phrases that lawyers use would be useful--"affiant" is missing, btw--but at best this is a minor glossary. "Process server" is also missing. I once saw this translated as "judicial notifier." It's a phrase "uncommon" lawyers have trouble with, since it requires an understanding of two concepts that have nothing to do with each other.

The idea of using the program for specialized vocabulary, or building your own glossary, is much more interesting.
Shimano 105 Di2: Delivers 12-Speed Shifting, Wireless Performance to More Riders