skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's not so much about us adapting to the new climate, obviously we can figure that part out. It seems to be more about our systems adapting fast enough to keep up with the changing climate. How many crops this year were plagued by drought? Were we able to produce enough food? What about livestock, how did they fare? What if those droughts continue to get more frequent and longer?
Boggles my mind people would just restart stuff instead of fixing it - classic "devops" antipattern. It never took me more than a day to find the gnarliest memory leak bug in Go applications, haven't worked with Java in ages but I assume it should be similar. C/C++ on the other hand... tho should be better now with advent of tc/jemalloc which have proper instrumentation.
The RTX 2070 also shipped with 8GB of VRAM, just fyi.
Neither did the majority of Americans watching non-cable television. Instead a small religious minority got their say what was profanity and what was not.
You forgot to mention how you build the rest of the boat, the part that goes under the solar panel roof.

> a quarter of Bangladesh’s landmass, bound on the south by the northern Indian Ocean, hovers less than seven feet above sea level. And as floods grow increasingly frequent and severe, the 163 million who make their home in Bangladesh, the world’s most populous delta, know little escape from water.

https://www.nrdc.org/onearth/bangladesh-country-underwater-c...
Another easy shot at it is to install your proxy server for OSM tiles [these are served with a simple API from OSM site] and cache the images locally with periodic purge every six months, for example.

For giving back to the community, you can share your proxy server with others.
Cloudflare doesn't back these people. They provide the service they offer. Not more and not less.

Cloudflare doesn't have any saying in what their customers can do and what not, except the customer violates their ToS.

Law enforcement will request taking down content and Cloudflare will act accordingly. It's not cloudflares job to enforce law.
The referee hasn’t stopped the players from cheating - from that you’ve concluded that the referee’s employer shouldn’t field a team because they would be bad at the sport.

Meanwhile your water hookups just work, aren’t expensive, and you barely ever think about them.

I’m not familiar with singapore’s situation, but we do already have shared use of the wires.
This is very well articulated and sombre. Even as your neighbouring country, we barely registered anything about the devastation in local news. The recent cricket match between India and Pakistan was an order of magnitude more attention grabbing.

It is disappointing not just because of the indifference but because all these “random events” are inevitably going to happen here and cause devastation and chaos at unimaginable scale. We share the same rivers, glaciers, and mountains and the clouds don’t respect land borders. We need to work together to soften the impact of cascading climate disasters.
That does not work. The equilibrium would be that you pay for content and be served ads.
The old two spinning cans on a cable idea. When you drill into it you find that the stabilisation required for the cable is much heavier and more complex then a long rigid pole.
You can use a MoR payment provider such as paddle or spring which handle tax compliance for you globally. They will pay tax and take liability on behalf of you.

They charge 5% per transaction.
I have unlocked bootloader (without actually rooting the phone) and McDonald's app is the only one refusing to work - i guess their coupons need more "security" than a banking app
SEO is still a thing?
Crazy story. Congratulations, Angad!
Most people aren't informed by empiricism- they just listen to what the witch doctor in the white robes says.
AFAIK, the way LASIK works is by cutting down part of the lens, which essentially is to reshape the eye to compensate for the elongated eye ball. Given it's an invasive surgery, personally I'm not too comfortable. A friend of mine also shared that his girlfriend can't no longer drive at night after having a LASIK surgery due to the glare and halo effect.

A year ago I came across Todd Becker's method to cure myopia here from HN as well. In case interested to check it out:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5Efg42-Qn0

There's also a PDF from a different guy with some practical guide. Feel free to email me at denny at nusantara-cloud.com if you want me to share it.
They're all well done, except the snow is exceptionally hard to see on a white background.
Pedantry - I clicked on the link wondering how it would represent cycles in the JSON, then I found it is a tree. Should the strap line be changed to "Visualize JSON data into trees" :).
You mean third point?

Sure there's a lot of empty space here, but places like Wellington have very little space left for development, and significant suburbs (Lyall Bay, Seatoun, Petone, Eastbourne) will likely need to have significant properties moved elsewhere, which means out of the current urban areas...

Same goes for Christchurch and Auckland...

Where exactly will new areas be created? It's not impossible, but will people want to do that? Already there are many properties on the south coast of Wellington (Owhiro Bay, Moa Point), which regularly have flood risks at least once a year with strong southerlies and high tides, and people stay there...

Given how bad the availability of property is here, I doubt it will be that easy (although that might be a way: subsidised property in a new suburb if you move?)...
I've recently started listening to relationship/dating podcasts (reputable ones based on research and practical coaching experience) and they tell a similar story to what the last paragraph says: find someone who is similar to yourself in as many ways as possible, because you will understand each other much better and your relationship has much higher chances to be lasting and fulfilling. The author had to try all the other ways to to be able to let go of them :)
Ads Blocker for YouTube Extension (Safari)
It's the reason telcos and ISPs in Denmark offer high-speed, affordable services. If the naturally occurring circumstances aren't conducive to a competitive market, using regulation to ensure those circumstances do occur seems like one of the lightest touches you can do, regulation-wise, to avoid market failures.
Long-term, I expect identity-tracking legislation ("big brother bills") are unavoidable.

It's cheaper to generate fake content than real content. Arguably it's already cheaper to generate fake content than to read real content. At which point, the information battle gets very asymmetric. It becomes very cheap for an authoritarian regime to flood an open regime's electorate with fake content, but the authoritarian regime doesn't face the same problem.
Supporting complex Boolean queries is relatively expensive, and their backend likely isn’t optimized for it because few users would use them.

For Slack, they do support some Boolean queries. Reading https://slack.com/help/articles/202528808-Search-in-Slack, we have:

- marketing report is ‘marketing and report’ (especially with >2 words, this may be a fuzzy search)

- marketing -report is ‘marketing and not report’
I'd say: Hello world. And not as a joke, as someone below dud.

The C 'Hello, world!' program documented the style of a whole programming language in 5 lines of code. Every computer engineer who sees it can now recognize C code. Even non -programmers understand vaguely what's going on.

Just about every programming language today starts with the same example. That's how wildly succesfull it became as demo.
https://twitter.com/stealthygeek/status/1485731108822077443

+ context before/after in the thread. You'll find the link to the case documents there as well.
Do you use Paddle or Spring?

I would expect that MoR's have their own set of issues. As they become the seller. So they are liable for the product quality, safety etc.

So I don't think signing up and working with them will be very easy. Especially if your product is not as standardized as an ebook or something.

So if you use those, I would love to hear about your experiences. What you sell, how the signup was and how the relationship with them is going.

Last time I looked at the Paddle signup flow, I already had two issues I could not resolve:

- What product category my product falls under. None of their categories seemed to fit.

- How to sign up before the site is live. Paddle wants to look at the site. So do you have to build a dummy that works up until the point where the user buys something and then it says "Sorry, we are still looking for a payment solution"?

Paddle only replied with nonsensical semi-automated messages to my questions. And when I answered and asked for a real answer by a human, I never got a reply.
Correct, as per posting guidelines, second post 10h to 12h after first post.
This is exactly the kind of thing I was thinking about. Great!
Everyone "cares" to some degree, as long as their own habits and life-style are not affected.

It costs me nothing to congratulate you on your effort, and I'm glad you're doing something - that's less responsibility on me.

I think everyone else should get an EV or ride a bicycle, thus leaving me to drive my 8 cylinder muscle car.

OK, I'm being cynical for effect, but I see this hypocrisy all day long. "I'm all for your change, as long as the change doesn't affect me."

We should, but won't, collectively act on climate. Because the rich countries have too much to lose. And the rich and powerful in those countries have too much to lose.

In the US, one of the biggest contributers to climate change, it has become a political issue. There's a reason the US exited the Paris Accords.

To be clear, I think we should act, individually and collectively. I applaud you for setting an example. But I dont believe we _will_ act. The coming change is inevitable.
The people that want to close the borders tend to be right-wing populists, who tend to hold illiberal and anti-democratic values with a higher frequency. Orban, Le Pen and AfD are a reaction to a few things, but one of those things is a fairly modest number of refugees. If there are 100x as many refugees, and economic collapse, I don't see it likely that the elected politician isn't some kind of populist strongman.
That's only if the implementation uses a thread pool, I think only MSVC does it, not libstdc++ or libc++ last time I checked
and speed is economy of motion
What didn't work was trying to make big corporations play nice and care about the customer.

What is proposed instead is not regulation but city-owned or municipal-owned fiber networks so that you don't end up with awful, vendor-locked internet at absurd prices due to monopoly on your location.
> Then why do you get mad when China or the Middle East bans material they find objectionable?

There is a difference between banning content that is objectively harmful (e.g. child porn) and banning content to control and suppress minorities. Just because they can doesn't mean it's good.

> So that must obviously mean censoring of LGBT is a pathetic lie

I never argued this.
If your client require to illustrate specific situations with specific details with specific camera angle and lighting... Word to image AI generators wont be enough. You need skills and experience for paint specific tasks.

And I'm not talking about emotions...
I know this is the DOS version, but seeing this makes me hear a juddering Apple II floppy drive in my head every time.
I think that's per iteration, so the total time for the image is 32 times that
Every software has imperfections. thats why new versions comes with improvements. There is no end to it
I am a hobby painter but I think I will give that up now.
This is the "tomorrow" of freelancing.
As an aside, I wouldn't be surprised at all to find a joke like that on an American TV show.

To the point: it definitely would not be removed from Foreign-made media before shown on American services. Especially as a result of some government-driven mandate.
My Journey as a Lucid Dreamer
A Ghost/Trailing effect is still available on Windows under Accessibility.
Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts (2018)
Very inspiring story! Kudos Angad! :clap:
Ridiculous headline
Solution: don't use Tailwind.
the usage being described is 1 physical copy = 1 streaming, thus if you cut it to 10 second clips only 1 particular 10 second clip could be streaming to any one customer at any time to match this model. Thus you still end up with 1 physical copy = 1 streaming. It is illegal but shouldn't be, because of first sale doctrine being a match for this use case. I can only show you the first 10 seconds of the film if nobody else is watching it.

I see that what you're saying is that User X could watch the first 10 seconds and then the second 10 seconds while you start you're first 10 seconds but that would be sort of a ridiculous use case for the following reasons:

1. your system would include a bunch of extra work for your solution to make this work, easier and cheaper to buy 10,000 copies of the movie and stream as needed.

2. people pause movies thus your solution becomes even more expensive because it would need to calculate out who has paused their ten seconds at the 5 second mark etc. etc.

Thus it seems likely that any solution being built on the model of we have physical copy we stream you copy will be built with showing complete movie and not any clever cutting up of movie to make the number of physical copies we have stretch further. The way the law works each different use case - cutting up movie, showing complete movie - would probably be challenged and there is no reason to suppose that they would all be allowed to pass, in fact since the showing complete movie was not allowed to pass in the real world it seems unlikely that the weird edge case cutting up movie would be allowed to pass even if law was changed to allow showing complete movie was changed.
Not a lot of difference between national and labour these days IMO. Both quite centrist with just a few differences in policy and personalities here and there.
Show HN: Useful open source crypto applications, for communities
What do you mean by writing down keywords? Can you walk me through an example? And how is that helping you? I’m curious to try it out.
(buffering)
Ask HN: M1 MacBook Pro/Air users, how is it going?
Hi all,

Was thinking about buying my next machine, and was quite impressed with all the positive feedback I got from my friends regarding its excellent CPU and hardware. However, I wanted to jump in here and get some insights from those of you that have been using it.

1 - How is the performance? Does it get noisy/hot like my work machine (2019 i9 16" Pro) ?

2 - How is the development experience? Are you missing some critical tools on this platform that you need on a day-to-day basis?

3 - How is Docker performance/compatibility? I work a lot with Docker for backends/servers and Docker for Mac has always been pretty bad, but wanted to see if it improves with M1!

4 - How much RAM is good for heavy development work? I use Adobe Creative Cloud a lot, do video editing here and there, and also a lot of Mobile development (React Native). Would 16GB be okay, or do I need more? (Would like to future-proof for the next 4-5 years). My work Mac with i7 32GB always gets insanely hot and noisy with most basic loads.

Thanks again and will really appreciate your insight!
I've come to really like Nim's built-in `set` type for that sorta scenario. It's just a bit-vector but it took me months before I realized that. You can cast an `int32` to a `set[MyEnum]` and be able to do set unions, differences, etc. Makes it easy to define a mask just by `const myMask = {A, B, E}`.

Making a Zig BitSet would probably be doable, for those cases where bitfields are overkill.

1: https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#types-set-type
I feel like it doesn't make sense to colonize Mars while we have any unused land on this planet. The worst deserts on this rock still have gravity and oxygen, and they aren't a rocket trip away.

If you'd have to recycle your water and raw materials anyways, why not do it someplace where a dome crack won't kill everybody?
maybe off-topic, but I think the Swift version looks nice:

words.filter { WORDS.contains($0) }.forEach { w in
...
}
I'll be the happiest man in this world the day when the ads industry dies in a ball of fire after experiencing the most unspeakable pains conceivable in this universe.

Ads are keeping the whole IT industry as a hostage. Even Startpage, the last ad-free search engine I used to use (and one of the oldest on the market), has recently been purchased by an ads company. They've put their filthy hands everywhere, innovation today only happens if it benefits ads revenue, and most of the bleeding edge innovation in AI comes to solve the problem "how can I maximize the odds that users will click on an ad I put in front of their eyes?". What's worse, a lot of development time nowadays is spent either to develop new ways to block ads, or new ways to evade those blockers, instead of focusing engineering resources on things that are actually useful to society.

Ads are a curse to the industry and they have to die. And I really don't give a fuck if it will cause developer wages to go down. They'll go down only in companies that have relied only on ads and data surveillance to build their revenue, and I've always stayed away from those. Developers will have a chance of moving to companies that can pay them better and have more sustainable business models, once Google and Facebook will no longer be the coolest kids in town. Two decades down the line, and not only we haven't yet figured out a better way to make money through the Web, but the ads industry HAS BECOME the Web. We need a fucking reboot and we need it now.

At some point people will start to understand that they need to either pay for services, or host them themselves, and maybe they'll be more selective on what they use and who they send their data to. If I want service A, I pay for service A (like things work in every other industry), or I run it on my own server. I don't rely on someone who allegedly provides me service A for free, just to scoop out as much data about me as possible and resell it to opaque 3rd-parties so they can place more targeted ads in front of my eyes that I'm more likely to click. How the hell did we end up so tangled up in this grotesque and creepy shit that now we are unable even of conceiving an IT industry that doesn't rely on ads?
Its interesting to compare ISPs from my country: the UK. Here, we have a decent selection of ISPs, and the industry is tightly regulated by OFCOM. I believe the network that most ISPs use is the same (owned by Openreach) but there is also a network owned by Virgin as well. Consumers have rights such as the ability to back out of a contract you signed if you are not getting the speeds you were promised by the ISP, and you can also escalate complaints to the regulator if you're not getting anywhere with your ISP. I think you also have a right to back out of a contract when they put up the price. Otherwise you have to pay a termination fee.

Switching companies is really easy. You just contact the ISP you want to switch to, and they pretty much sort out everything from there. Prices across the market are pretty similar although there is some non-price competition going on. For example, Sky (the UK provider of satellite TV) will give you a discount if you subscribe to their satellite service making your internet cheaper than it otherwise would've been. In the UK there is the concept of the 'loyalty penalty', a term not only used in regard to the ISP industry but also other services like gas, and electric. It is used to describe the situation where people who stick to one provider tend to be paying higher prices than those who frequently switch providers, and hunt for better deals therefore people are often encouraged to take advantage of how easy switching is.

I hear these stories from the US where people find they only have one provider in their region which is a completely foreign concept to myself. And when I was in British Columbia where some of my family reside, I noticed there seemed to be a duopoly on the ISP market: Shaw, and Telus. They also remarked on how expensive their service was. I don't know what the comparison is but it doesn't surprise me at all under such a market.
Yes, I think connecting with as many people as possible while onboarding is a marker of success
As a fellow ADHD person I relate to this so hard. Today I literally did nothing for about three hours. I stared at a tree. Actually not even a tree. A particular leaf.
The CCP claim they have the support of the Chinese people, but they won't allow that claim to be tested by the trial of political freedom and fair elections.
Huh, atleast there is some reason?

Now where are TMZ and fanfiction.net banned...

Seriously, It's just stupid all around
Well, they certainly aren’t going to be noisy since they’re fanless.
Most of this seems sensible. Governments should be spending to prepare for a changed climate, in case global warming is irreversible (which I think is the likely trajectory). Investing totally in net zero by 2050 is not responsible governing.

In the U.K., that means building flood defences for the winter, water storage for the dry summers (avoiding the inevitable cries of NIMBYs like Layla Moran) and possibly investing in AC for hotter summers.
I disagree with your main point -- subjects do not need to be well established before being presented in a college curriculum.

Case in point, there is a class at UCLA titled "Law of Elon Musk". I assume we both agree this class hasn't been polished for decades. And I imagine it's decidedly different than any prior class in related topics.
Ever wondered how rental websites efficiently filter by available dates?
Zendesk Investor Light Street Aims to Nix Takeover, Oust CEO
Don't peddle white-shoe-racist pseudoscience, and you'll be fine.
Terra (YC W21) Is Hiring for Operations in London (UK)
Note: this works poorly in DK. See the stories from the Hiper guys about how YouSee treats other providers in YouSee's coax network.

Dong also royally screwed up fiber deployment in many areas, and when TDC got it most stuff stalled in some places for what, a decade? And for some reason we're still putting coax into new buildings instead of fiber (e.g. all of Ørestad).

Coax sucks. Throughput is nice but latency is an order of magnitude worse than fiber.

/rant
It's reasonable to explore the idea of creating (or privatizing...) public services. I feel the article should have done more of an economic analysis, especially of harder examples, to properly compare with existing options and where they're available. Ideally the analysis would include the historic costs paid as well, as technology marches on and instead being some company's burden it becomes the people's burden.

It would scale better than a private company could, especially in a country the size and density of Canada. Instead of a set number of workers and amount of funding allowing building at a constant rate the government would be able to hire workers in every area, with local tax funds, for a very sudden and broad start. Towns could build out the local network, and link via microwave, before the fiber backbone reached them.
eRPC: A fast remote procedure call library for datacenters
Because I’ve got a 3080 already and don’t want to spend money?
Yep, 8GB works fine. The 2070 is where I started. I wouldn't consider it ideal, though. There will be cases where you'll wish you could increase the resolution a little more, or could do just a few more per batch, but you're getting CUDA out-of-memory errors