skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It started decades ago. It was predicted decades ago. We're living a predictable outcome. It's in the second paragraph: since 1950. So 70 years of structural planning failure to manage this problem. Across the same interval of time Italy had multiple financial and political crises, the red brigades, the resurgence of the northern league, Mussolini's daughter becoming a political reality, Berlusconi and bunga-bunga..

And the amazing saga of the seawall and how it turned into yet another giant tax dodge crime related boondoggle.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/oct/15/venice-controv...

Really, each decade there was a significant decision they could have made, and didn't: limit access and provide structural support to residents. They just decided not to decide. There were half-arsed attempts, but pretty much none of them worked. If they did rent controls and financial aide to locals at scale, they'd see a return of the venetian diaspora and probably make the problem worse.

Here's one nobody wants: move a significant amount of the relocatable artwork to Mastre, and make people want to go there. The impact of tourism spreading more widely will boost the Mastre economy, and relieve pressure inside Venice proper. That would mean construction investment, in an economy which is notoriously corrupt especially in sectors like construction.

Here's a second one which they already tried: tell the cruise ships to fuck off, and really make it happen.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jul/13/italy-bans-cru...
Anything is possible with Byzantine faults, on the specific failed node. It will not remember voting, it will not remember to vote, it will not remember its identity, etc. PAXOS/Raft are not tolerant to a minority of nodes exhibiting those kinds of faults, only to a minority of nodes being unreachable or partitioned.

Remember that the Byzantine generals had traitors among them, not merely communication issues.
Same, but they have become extremely rare. Most submissions on front page have LinkedIn grifter vibes nowadays.
This documentary was made in or before 2010, that was even before woke existed as a slang term.
Look closer at the CWE and the linked examples: An attacker can construct a illegitimate, serialized object, like an auth token or sessionID, that instantiates one of Python's subprocesses to execute arbitrary commands
it’s the industry standard to expect defined working hours presence regardless of the work at hand. whatever workers want to do in the lulls or otherwise, that’s great for them. I was commenting on their owners
SolidWorks actually had/has a product aimed at the hobbyist crowd just like Fusion. Used to be you could get a free copy with membership in some aviation related professional org.
https://www.senzilla.io/software/nexus/

A classless CSS framework that makes content look like it would have in the very first web browser – the Nexus browser.
I believe that. Watching his specials is like watching someone who’s trying really hard to be funny and occasionally brute forces a laugh. He doesn’t come across as a naturally funny person like some other comics do.
On a related topic, the book “Why Time Flies” by Alan Burdick is a great read, and touches on biology related aspects of time.
The warrant is either unspeakably dull, or a real doozy. $20 says it's dull.
Another interesting note is that encryption software used for the purpose of authentication and credential management is also exempt even if it's not open source. Otherwise most every app on the market would have to go through this process because of login flows.
You’ve linked to guidelines that do not have the force of law behind them.
> You can control the side effects you may get from a medication you take?

You can eliminate unneeded medication to eliminate side effects.

You can reduce or change your needed medication to control side effects.

You can change your lifestyle to eliminate the need for medication.

Even if there is no way to eliminate your need for medication, you still don't necessarily have to accept bad side effects. Doctors make mistakes and the standard treatment doesn't work for everyone. The first medication a doctor prescribes is often a poor fit. Doctors sometimes need to be prompted to look for better alternatives.

> I get that most people on HN, can control the air they breath as they have the means to decide where they want to live, this isn't the case for most of the people.

Even with very limited means, there is still likely to be something you can control such as: how close to major road traffic you live, how well-ventilated your home is, whether you allow unnecessary particulate or VOC sources in your home, whether you exercise outdoors on days with higher than normal pollution levels, or whether you go running near a highway or at a park. These simple things can have a significant effect on one's air quality.

> Cancer is literally just a numbers game, people in perfect health at their PEAK get diagnosed with cancer.

Cancer has controllable risk factors. There is overwhelming evidence that we can take reasonable actions to significantly reduce our risk of getting cancer.
It's not quite "retro" in the same sense, but I used to run Debian on a Zipit Z2 handheld computer as a daily driver. The CPU was a respectable 312Mhz ARM, but it only had 32Mb of RAM. X11 ran like a dog, but it was a perfectly functional machine if you stuck to the command line. It'd even compile software, provided it was written in C and not C++. This was around 2010.

I doubt you'd get any "mainstream" distros to run on it now, much less Debian. The bloat is real.
From the conclusion of the article:
>Pickle on the other hand is slow, insecure, and can be only parsed in Python. The only real advantage to pickle is that it can serialize arbitrary Python objects

ie, a bunch of drawbacks that don't really matter at all for the average home-made Python script, plus the "minor" advantage of being able to pickle literally anything and have it "just work".

None of the other options out there let you build a foolproof "save button" in 3 lines of code.
When I tried to be more functional, it was really awkward in Rust

I wanted to write some helper functions that applied an argument to a closure and I got this code

fn apply<A, B, C, G>(mut f: impl FnMut(B) -> G, a: A) -> impl FnMut(&B) -> C
// must still be `for<'r> impl FnMut(&'r B) -> C`, because that’s what filter requires
where
G: FnMut(A) -> C,
B: Copy, // for dereferencing
A: Clone,
{
move |b| f(*b)(a.clone()) // this must do any bridging necessary to satisfy the requirements
}

needless to say, Rust doesn't do automatic currying or any advanced functional language tricks so it's just painful to write the same type of code
What the hell is this site.
Modestly Better Prefetching
Benefit of the doubt: it could be a local makerspace. Although he's working on his pilot license so yes, he's a rich kid.
Yeah, that was the “(much)” in my comment. Pretty sure you can statically link some libc or another though.
They can't both be not wrong.
Smalltalk influenced nearly every object-oriented language that came after it, by virtue of heavily influencing Lisp. The precursor to Common Lisp's Object System (CLOS) [1] comes rather directly after MIT Lisp hackers [1] encountered Smalltalk in the late 70s.

Lisp probably counts as the first major language to have OOP, and along with Smalltalk, was the language that introduced OOP to the wider programming world. Bjarne Stroustrup knowing about Simula (which was always a little esoteric) and trying to turn C into a Simula-like language, is more the exception. Most OOP languages today can trace their OOP heritage to CLOS.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Lisp_Object_System

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavors_(programming_language)
emojis?
Sadly the more likely consequence is that you might fall asleep quickly then wake up a few hours later and find yourself still thinking about it, and that second time your brain refuses to shut down until it solves it. Or maybe that's just me.
Microsoft tried that with Zune.[1] It was unpopular.

[1] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/support-for-rights...
> "build your own" implying a simpler installation

What? When did "build your own" imply "simpler"? Cheaper maybe, fun, or custom. Never have I associated "simpler" with "build your own".
Android has a far larger market share than iOS. And yet people still voice their dislike of Android without dismissing smartphones in general.
WTF?! You really have Aldi in the US? As a german I never supposed that.
It's like the resource curse except the resource is tourists.
Fusion is probably the newest software product that Autodesk rents. In fact it was Carl Bass' passion project. Unfortunately Autodesk's software development process is… broken.
Actually, it is not HN, but generally nutrition is one of the most bullshitted topics in the world. Everyone has their perspective completely conjured up from thin air.

I don't trust any of these from any person:

Nutrition
Financial Advice
Audiophile Advice
Home therapy
They might be relying on “made by a robot” gimmick. And then if the taste is good and it’s extremely easy to order I could see making it my default “cheap” pizza option.

Granted I don’t order pizza that often, I do a cast iron version myself. But if they can switch to be the “default cheap” pizza for these who order it once every week or two it could work.
Found it really easy to mock server API with mswjs and its addon mswjs/data.
I mean, what is there to say? China has poured billions into research and education. That coupled with a culture that puts great emphasis on education, it’s not surprising. The US is much more (culturally) Laissez-faire when it comes to education. The US can promote, but if people aren't interested…well, not much you can do.
Worker friendship and solidarity is fantastic and should be encouraged. I was commenting on their owners
Trying expressing certain looked down upon ideas politely and with a good structure, gentle tone, and within context, and see how far you go...
I have quit some platforms, but never my overall compulsive browsing.

The one thing that stops it is traveling. It's like a magic cure. I lose all interest in my phone.
I haven't really had any problems with that. Sometimes there's a brief period where some camps are too powerful for me to engage with, but soon enough there's a new technology that gives me an edge against them again (modular armor, tank, artillery).
Depends, did they write the website in PHP?
I feel that is strictly true, but not necessarily practically true.

It is exactly in the same vein that the Queen Elizabeth may hold the most power (over Canada as well, in fact), but things have to go sideways 7 ways to Sunday for that to be relevant, and my feeling is it's largely a one-shot gun: if they were to exercise their vested power in a relevant way, it'd likely be the last time they got the opportunity.
Is it ending? It kind of has a habit of not actually doing so https://99bitcoins.com/bitcoin-obituaries/

Crypto actually works kind of great as a speculative casino. If you think that isn't a real world use case then you may have a rather rose tinted view of the world.
Lidl as well (albeit less widespread)
Yes, I am firmly entrenched -- because I actually know what I am talking about for once instead of just hand-waving about "the establishment" and "science".
The white cube in the traditional usage example - what does that represent? App code? Or so that cache miss to db implemented in some standardized way?
>because you are describing me

If you read my posts, I wrote nothing that matches what you just wrote about yourself, so I doubt that. Plus, I cannot control how you choose to fit yourself to my descriptions as I don't know you.

>You are gate keeping

I'm not gatekeeping anyone. You are free to move wherever you want and do whatever you want.

I just said that large numbers of digital tech nomads moving to a place, especially one where the locals earn a lot less, doesn't improve the local community there, but quite the opposite. Whether this applies to you or not I can't say or control.

I will stop talking with you here, as I feel like you have an axe to grind and this conversation will never end.
> A woman now can realistically say, "I want a man this good, or nobody".

Doesn't that make her a female incel? What's the difference?
I think the GP’s point was that social relationships are increasingly becoming irrelevant to people. Having a personal relationship CRM seems cool, but this shift in society is happening not for lack of good social tools.
> Recycling is always easier than digging up

Easier? Most of stuff that is supposed to be recycled ends up in landfills.
It's not like it's easy to manage namespaces and what all is in what namespace.
WasmEdge: Lightweight, high-performance, and extensible WebAssembly runtime
Yep. Language like that is par for the course now...

Recently more and more people caught on to the fact that for (most of) us, inflammatory language generates interests which translates to clicks.

It's not about what you are saying but how you are presenting the argument.

Thoughts no longer compete on the vector of 'truth', but on a new vector of 'stickiness' - where diction and presentation are significantly focused on in the pursuit of profit...

Just like news journalists before us intended... /s

In America: political mail is the greatest offender in this regard - information designed to be digested quickly, easily, and build 'trigger words' in their constituents... in traditional mail it's the biggest waste of paper (from the hand to the trash for a half a glance)... with email you get politicians with corporates backed finances running amok with targeted advertising.

This is a future hell-scape of further political division and money flooded into the waiting mouths of advertisement agencies. This is not a pro-human decision - thanks to our current political landscape... This may be more appropriate with healthier and more stable democracies.
I quit Reddit real quick. They just had to make the site barely usable.
No judgment on you and I’m glad to hear it

I was commenting on the owners, who restrict freedoms unnecessarily and with consequence even if many people are able to make a happy way through it
I tried to give you an answer. It only took about 90 seconds for my post to get deleted.
Did they really start out the article with that Henry Ford quote?
> Do campaigns send unsolicited emails?

Yes, they absolutely do. It's not even rare.
Sure, we might see other movements, but REM-like eye movements are quite a bit more suggestive, or at least they seem that way to me.
That is not likely to having anything to do with being a heat pump. That is probably just the consequences of the blower, the length of ducts, how they are mounted, etc.
I disagree, but I can't agree either. Do we have a deal?
First of all, that taken literally is just bad advice. You're friends with your friends, you don't ask them on dates. It basically translates to "try to get romantic with one of your friends [of your preferred sex]". Is that supposed to be how people get dates?

So, I take it charitably that you meant "you ask people you know" (not your actual friends/buddies) on dates.

Which is as good as saying "to get a job, just ask for one" to an unemployed person. To which the proper response is "Gee, why didn't I think of that..."
not CSS though. so doesnt fit on my list!
What judge would have given the max sentence for this case?
Wouldn't lodash-es and tree-shaking take care of that?
My two heat pumps aren’t too bad. The airflow is the same as the AC, meaning sound is present but no rumbling.
Maybe someone will create a group list of all email addresses of political candidates that do this.

Then we can forward ALL email (even from all other candidates) to this group list saying "Not interested thanks"

Technically it's not spam according to the FEC. Maybe it will help them rethink it's effectiveness?
It asserts the two are uncorrelated, not that the two are anticorrelated. But I agree, data regarding this theory would be great. It is not immediately obvious how to come up with more informative data than what is given though, because the ill defined questions necessarily have ill defined answers, so any data will be heavily determined by subjective judgement. Nevertheless I think you are too dismissive. The basic premise is that most intelligence measures we have concern well defined tasks, so it is interesting to explore the relationship between intelligence and ill defined tasks.
lol someday i'll try to turn this into a moneymaking side project but right now just having fun being a resource hoarder
Purely economic take: I’m sure that as knowledge builds over time, people will get more efficient at prompt generation, but the $15 in credits ignores the cost of the time spent to build the final prompt. I wonder how this compares to a junior graphic designer in terms of TCO.
https://owasp.org/www-pdf-archive/OWASPLondon20161124_JSON_H...
I feel your pain, but it is still highly illegal to do strip DRM in the U.S. (five years in prison, $500k fine) Sometimes it's a matter of self-preservation, not being in Amazon's pocket.
There is a term "femcel"...

I think the difference (no matter what you are or what kind of person you're attracted to) is in the way you choose to deal with failure.
I remember hearing about this in class. Shoutout to barathr!
Yeah being forced by owners to pass time together would enable that
Funny, I've just started working on adding OCPP support to the SmartEVSE v3 platform.

If you want a capable DIY solution, I recommend the SmartEVSE (v3) platform. The hardware is quite capable (ESP32 based, support for switching between 1 & 3 phase charging).
The software requires some more work to fully utilize the hardware, but is open source.

No cloud APIs required :)

Code & schematics: https://github.com/SmartEVSE/SmartEVSE-3
> Don't they violate anti-trust / competition laws?

You can't say "yes" or "no" to this question.

Exclusive deals do not automatically violate anti-trust / competition laws. If one of the companies involved has been found to have a monopoly then it is more likely they will.

From the Justice Dept on the Sherman Act:

Exclusive dealing is frequently pro-competitive, as when it enables manufacturers and retailers to overcome free-rider issues misaligning the incentives for these vertically-related firms to satisfy the demands of consumers most efficiently. For example, a manufacturer may be unwilling to train its distributors optimally if distributors can take that training and use it to sell products of the manufacturer's rivals. Other benefits can occur as well, as when an exclusivity arrangement assures a customer of a steady stream of a necessary input.

But exclusive dealing also can be anticompetitive in some circumstances. For example, exclusive dealing may allow one manufacturer, in effect, to monopolize efficient distribution services and thereby prevent its rivals from competing effectively.

https://www.justice.gov/archives/atr/competition-and-monopol...

The FTC says this:

As discussed in the Fact Sheets on Dealings in the Supply Chain, exclusive contracts between manufacturers and suppliers, or between manufacturers and dealers, are generally lawful because they improve competition among the brands of different manufacturers (interbrand competition). However, when the firm using exclusive contracts is a monopolist, the focus shifts to whether those contracts impede efforts of new firms to break into the market or of smaller existing firms to expand their presence. The monopolist might try to impede the entry or expansion of new competitors because that competition would erode its market position. The antitrust laws condemn certain actions of a monopolist that keep rivals out of the market or prevent new products from reaching consumers.

Sony has never been found to have a monopoly on gaming (and no a "monopoly on Playstation gaming is not the same thing").
If they sold cheap tickets at the railway station at 3am, and charged anyone else 100x the door cost they could limit the burden, alienate lots of middle class people, and create an industry for the unemployed touting the tickets. Local restauranteurs are already doing their part, charging EUR300 for speciality fish dishes and one cocktail. Everyone I know who has been to Venice enjoyed it somewhere between a bit, and immensely and none of them want to go back!

Meanwhile, there is a woman's prison farm on Giudecca which I think is pretty amazing. It's like somebody took Rykers Island, and converted it to hipster organic food produce. Maybe NY state could learn a trick.

The resource curse and the success overload failure are interesting problems to have. A lot of eco tourism has gone directly to gated entry. Yosemite has entry limits, so maybe we have to treat Venetians like Bison.
Great question. You can check here how the 32 ETH came to be: https://github.com/ethereum/annotated-spec/blob/master/phase...
I would like to toss my own idea into this discussion. This idea incorporates a mechanism that would explain why gravity might slightly deviate from Newtonian and/or GR in some circumstances.

This paper also adapts GR in such a way that it is consistent with galactic rotation rates, the anisotropies of the CMB, and cosmological expansion -- while showing that the simple operation of gravity is the cause of each of these phenomena.

Cyclic Gravity and Cosmology (CGC) predicts that there are discrete specific sizes allowable for macro-objects. The instability of Bennu and the fact that it behaves more like loosely held scree rather than a compact mass -- is an example of a mass that is not exactly at one of the discrete allowable sizes. Please also refer to the link I included wherein I uploaded a video simulation of the formation of a solar system using this type of force law. (This is in section 18 of the paper)

I would greatly appreciate any comments on this idea. Copies may be downloaded here:

https://vixra.org/pdf/2203.0032v3.pdf
IPv4ES the perfect solution to IPv6 adoption resistance
Looks like an interesting article, too tired to read it though. XD
In the article the author talks about the 3rd element being the change in direction.

Geometrically if you have two points you can draw a straight line between them. Now you can put a third point almost anywhere else to change the shape from a straight line to something more unique, complex and unexpected.

Some comedians like Norm McDonald (moth joke, youthful porpoise joke) use dozens of straight line thoughts with one random one at the end. Norm was a great storyteller with lots of personality so he was able to keep the audience’s interest for minutes before delivering the change in direction. And he had a preexisting reputation so the audience was probably willing to wait longer for the hook.

It’s probably easier for most comics to do the bare minimum though which would be 2 cohesive thoughts and 1 unexpected one.
None of the groups you mention live (near-)exclusively on meat and that erectus hunted is well known. But hunted does not mean their diet was mainly meat-based. There is plenty of evidence from the teeth usage that our ancestors lived largely/mainly from consuming plants.
I know nothing about being blind, but maybe there is some confounding lifestyle factor for blind people.
Qt is heavyweight when compared to say Gtk. But that being said, I agree that Qt perf is much better than electron / JavaFX. I mean everything is a tradeoff. Gtk Is more complex to develop-with than Qt, electron super easy, but super memory intensive. My main point is that we should not always think "This is premature optimization". This mindset makes it very difficult to care about performance in modern organizations.