skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Commercial chicken is not hunted in the wild, so I'm not sure how that comparison makes any sense. The oceans are already being depleted of fish in a highly unsustainable way so if you care about that protein source, shutting down large-scale fishing altogether is exactly what you should do.
Even worse are the ones that rely on a cloud service somewhere, even keeping an old device around won’t help you there…
I guess put another way: you run Darwin in production?

Anyone who builds software for MacOS, iOS, or iPadOS targets Darwin as their production environment. This includes end user applications and tools used by other devs.
> ...Can't some popular stories grow and evolve beyond one, albeit original, author's imagination?

Of course they can, but it's also the case that Tolkien was extremely defensive against divergent interpretations of his work, and he has a large fan-base with the same attitude.
I'm going to assume that by "foreign keys", you mean "foreign key constraints" where the DB itself is insisting on particular relationships.

There are a few different schools of thought. I will list them, but the important thing to remember is not to be dogmatic. They are all right or wrong depending on your circumstance.

One school of thought says "I want all data in my DB to be normalized. I want it to be right when it goes in so it never breaks the application layer." That school would say foreign key constraints are critical.

Another school of thought says "I want all the data in my DB to be retrieved and inserted quickly. I want the application layer to do any error-checking that is necessary, or, I want to be in a situation where I can always fail gracefully if there's errors in data validation."

Still another school of thought says "I don't trust those programmers to write good application code, so I will insist on normalized data for that reason," and yet another says, "I don't have control over the DB schema, that's some DBA's job, so I will just do all my validation in-app."

The point of this being, there's tradeoffs either way you go.

Personally, I typically would rather have the application layer do the validation and even the joining of data, a lot of the time, when the application is high-volume. At the volumes my organization works with, it is very difficult to write performant SQL queries that use JOINs and other relationships as a developer - even as a DBA! - and often much easier, for me, to write performant application code. The DB is also a pet with many owners, whereas the infra for my applications is owned by my team. So, it's better for me to do relationship validation in code myself. (We also do not use a heavy ORM, again for performance reasons. Just Dapper.)

At my previous job, the situation was the opposite - we weren't under such load at most times that it mattered if the queries were performant, we had Entity Framework building relationship, and EF will blow up if you ask it to build relationships where none exist. So, we needed more normalized data, and that was what we went for. But even then, not in every situation.
Oh Israel Nice PLC devices you got
There is plenty of gas in Europe, it is just mostly used for industrial purposes not residential heating. Somehow people assume that houses will go cold before factories will slow production.
Nobody is the target audience when you're aiming for everybody...
I think you have to get to episode 4 (the attack on the Donniger) before The Expanse really starts taking off. I was hooked on the first episode, but that's because I'm a sucker for hard sci-fi and I like Noir (Miller's storyline). Most people don't get the show until episode 4.

Rings of Power is so far turning into an interesting show. I would say give it a shot. The second episode is definitely better than the first. Hopefully it will improve from here.
We need a tournament that allows for engines. That way the humans are merely avatars of NNs, and may the best engine win. This may also uncover lots of useful insight for the "all-natural" human tournaments.
The movie the Matrix would be more realistic if the interface between man and machine were the eye sockets instead of the base of the brain stem due to the bandwidth of the optic nerve. But that probably would have been too creepy for the box office.
Seems like a whataboutism. Is there any other animal outside of humans we see as a serious threat to our habitat, to the extent we are?
Toyota Tercel SR5, VW Diesel Rabbit, Toyota Pickup, Tacoma, etc. are all enjoyable to drive with a standard (manual) transmission.

It is also a joy to be able to service and replace the clutch when required. Here's to hoping Toyota doesn't break with their history of having vehicles that are easy to work on with cheap plentiful parts available from the dealer even 30 years after it rolls off the production line.

Trying to replace a battery pack on my Nissan Leaf has been a nightmare. Rather than supporting owners, they seem to prefer you treat the vehicle as disposable, given availability, cost, and needed tools to service the EV.
Im in love with you.

Thank you
Yea, if you look at elves in the books, they made a bunch of crazy mistakes all the time. In LOTR they are all calm, wise and peaceful, but that's after several millenia of massive screwups.
Depending on what you need to do.
Last I looked things like SCM_RIGHTS.
Sigh, this is my fault for not stating in bold print that I wasn't trying to make a backhanded argument that COVID is no worse than the flu. It wasn't that type of comment.*

I'm really only wondering about whether or not other infectious diseases cause also cause long term issues but it just hasn't been detected before at the level of Covid. To put it more simply I'm wondering if every time we get sick, it decreases our overall vitality just a little bit. Maybe even catching the common cold is chopping a month or two off our lifespan and we never noticed before.

* Having said that, of course covid is comparable to the flu. You just did compare it by stating one is 10x the other. Things don't have to be equivalent or even the same order of magnitude to be comparable. I know we're getting into the weeds of what people typically mean when they say "comparable," so again, 100% my fault for not being more clear.
Thats.. not that much.
AFAIK, streams are treated as any Redis data type and stored on disk making them durable. Redis even allows you to use an append only file and the database snapshot for persistence/durability with differing levels of requirements (eg. every operation, every n seconds, never). Though I'm not sure if the streams are handled the same in terms of high availability though...

Also while plain XREAD doesn't give you pending tasks, using consumer groups and look at XREADGROUP (specifically using ID = 0 to get all pending tasks) should get you all pending tasks before continuing onto unseen tasks. There is also XCLAIM and XAUTOCLAIM which you can filter the pending tasks by how long they have gone unacknowledged for and have another worker claim the tasks.
I believe the implication is that the priority is for a general international audience ala Disney
I mean we could absolutely replace a lot of this with plant based sources. Why do you say there is nothing to replace it?
There are a few variable size types that make sense in an ABI. Like `size_t` and `(u)intptr_t`.

> If I'm being really pedantic, don't even use "char".

Careful about that one. I believe `uint8_t` isn't required to be a character type, which has implications for type based aliasing.
I think the difference is in plurality. Setting goals for a quarter (or month, or year) to me is more of a team thing/focus/discussion rather than an individual's estimation of what they can do. And I completely agree with you that stretching a sprint into a quarter makes no sense if it is only for estimating one person's work.

Given that so much of what we do as developers typically depends on more than just ourself in an effort, I agree with what I think tadfisher is expressing; realistic delivery planning can be achieved by focusing on "teams and goals for the next few months" and cannot be by trying to answer "how long will <insert feature never done before> take?"
I used to live in a lobster/crab fishing town near the Atlantic.

Crab fishermen would meet First Nations people halfway to sell them the crabs that were over quota at a cheaper price since they don't have a quota, and they would sell it bootleg at the reserves.

We used to go down and buy 12 lobsters for $40 when I was a kid (20 years ago). It was the best deal ever.

When I left town, the fishermen started attacking First Nations boat because they realized they(FN) could just do it themselves and just cry colonizer oppression if they got caught. Crab supply got extremely scarce and the gov started cutting down licenses and lowering quotas. Many fishermen lost their 1-2M/y for 3 month of work businesses. There's still violence to this day, some FNs and some fishermen get killed every once in a while, and boats get burned.
Why would a rocket be harder to control in lower gravity?
That would be my guess
Full AI likes to be interrupted by SmallTalk programmers making buggy software to fix real life. Thank you, GBY.
You should remove the people aboard before blowing up the fishing vessel :)
Can the real smear be undone using a filter?
They actually instituted it earlier, but it's just being noticed/discussed now in the context of the Rings show.
To what end? For the sake of telling a good story?
The two identical objects are not identical, but only similar.

E.g. middle column, second row image: I think the lower left square has two onigiri rice balls. Their shapes are not exactly the same, and they are black/white inverses.

No other square has a pair of objects which are similar to that extent.
Also the book has a extra chapter at the end where the shire turns into a police state, Fordo leads a horse back revolution to kick out the corrupt hobbits who inslaved their own people with the new tools from the people with the machines.

I was surprised as an adult when I first watched the movie that it didn't have this ending to the character arch, missing the final stage of the hero's journey.
I don't know what Amazon pays for subtitles but I could probably get it done for around $50/language. Hardly a relevant metric
I always find it funny when developers introduce these client functionality kneecaps. This particular one is like security through obscurity. If a message reaches a recipient, there's no reason to believe you can delete it on their end. "Oh, well most people won't go through the trouble" is a lesson we have learned from already.

The other one that gives me a chuckle is read receipts and typing notifications. Chat apps put them in (I can't stand them so I turn them off, I don't want to see them or send them) and then they make both the setting to receive them and to send them tied together, like some sort of mommy telling you how to properly behave. "If you don't want to send them then you shouldn't be able to see them, its only fair." But it is handled in the client, a lot of the time a FOSS client, which can be patched. It's kind of ridiculous.
thanks...super hard to use IMO and also I tried searching for example database, and failed to see companies like oceanbase, YugabyteDB, apollographql, etc

Surely this can't be the only option?
Antipode of Iceland is not too far (relatively speaking) from New Zealand. Going the other way around it's really Spain, so if The Ring was slowly traveling through Earth's core, one could imagine that it made "wrong turn at Albuquerque" and instead surfacing in Spain it hit Iceland. QED
With scratch, kids can start programming without needing to type fast, or debug errors caused by typos.

That allows them to focus on the logic of their programs.

A 10yo might be fine starting by typing programs in from a manual (what I did) but nowadays people want to introduce programming to 6yo kids.
This can be pretty dangerous because it is basically the same as using a TCP socket on localhost (assuming you are speaking of abstract sockets).
Headphones are just a social signal of "Do Not Disturb". Or maybe just listening to music. Things have different meanings in different contexts.
The difference in these scenarios is whether to use diversity as a means to an end, or that diversity naturally fits the expectations held by people of all races, given the nearest period and setting in human history depicted where fantasy is drawing from.

The issue is that it was forced/selected, and the cast members who championed diversity in their interviews made it extremely clear this was the case through their remarks around self-proclaimed activism, which lends itself to the poor reviews.

People are tired of identity politics influencing their entertainment, which they are trying to use to avoid said politics. Naturally, viewers are rubbed the wrong way when a show presents itself as a medium for subtle activism in a time when racial tensions and identity politics are at the forefront because racial differences are being forcefully minimized in favor of a singular prescribed globalist posture, while some groups are being verbally abused and humiliated on public television, late night comedy shows, in our elected offices, and on well-funded talk shows on the regular -- as all of these establishments laugh together while they publicly dehumanize white folks (and brown folks who see through their BS).

This is what we have on our hands, and it's unwelcome.
Even with Apple's Lossless format, it doesn't matter much because most people are listening through Bluetooth, which does not support lossless transmission.
My biggest complaint about velocity is that most people I've worked with don't actually think of it as velocity, they think of it as speed. The vector aspect of it is often ignored, and of course if you're going fast in the wrong direction that isn't particularly helpful.

Trying to model velocity as a "metric" also bakes in A LOT of assumptions. If the right cards aren't being created, or if the backlog isn't being prioritized correctly then what you are attempting to measure isn't even velocity (or at least not the specific velocity in the direction you ought to care about).
This is Amazon adopting their shady practice of review pumping they perfected on physical goods store to digital media.
Recruit some of the displaced Ukrainians from Poland, and get them to install insulation.

Edit: you seem to be under the impression that this "firewood" will go to households of all income levels. GP's statement about naivete is reinforced.
I would never eat Norwegian farmed salmon. Norwegian fish farming is on par with US pig farming.
Isn't that just storing the value in a normal column?
Yeah, you shouldn't need an article to tell you to say hello to people working in the same building as you - especially if they're service workers.
I wonder if you could make a restaurant out of the various invasive species out there. Could be quite fun and tasty.
And glibc, but most people interested in static linking are using musl/dietlibc/uclib anyways
It’s not that absurd that people conserve their actions, time and money and a different group of people spend their own time and money on understanding something that they value differently than the people who originated the software. You could impose obligations on people to release more than they do, but that will just change the calculus on what they choose to work on and release at all because now other people want to spend their time for them.

This is just an inconvenience.
Unfortunately, with most new productions it’s clear that the new folks don’t understand the story or characters they’re supposed to be extending. Or rather, they don’t care to and want to tell their own. That would be fine if they just chose a new name.
Speaking anecdotally, algebra taught me squat about variables. I didn't know what variables even were other than that it was some random letter with some random hidden number given by a teacher/textbook I had to solve for.

Long after, programming then came along and taught me:

* Variables are used to store data, including data of my choosing. Algebra never taught me that.

* Variables can hold values besides just numbers. Algebra, and daresay math classes in general, never taught me that.

* Variables can have math operations applied to it, and variables can be not-numbers. Therefore, things that are not numbers can have math applied to them. Literally nothing in math academia taught me that.

I honestly think this recent push to teach kids how to program is a symptom of and response to long-standing failures in math academia. Kids hating math has become an age old stereotype, and I think there's some basis in reality for that. Namely, math academia /fucking sucks/ at giving context to the math that we ask kids to do.

Programming gives some of that vital context, which in turn vastly improves the chances that someone will see the value in math and be inclined to learn more about it.
Some are similar to European boars but a lot are hybrids. It's relatively rare for them to kill people, but they can wreck a farm pretty quickly.
Idk, I have a brother that was double jabbed and boosted and he still got it. Granted most of my family with similar vaccination records never got it at all. Meanwhile an aunt who never vaccinated never got it either while other family members (many with pre-existong conditions) pre-vaccine passed away from it early on. Not sure if its worth worrying about to the extent that it seems out of our hands but still worth keeping tabs on in case something changes. Seems a little random sometimes but mostly consistent with the idea that people with pre-existing conditions are the most at risk but there could be other reasons why some that dont vaccinate dont get sick. If its diet related for example that would be very useful to know.
Then when we get together as a global community to ban fishing, let's also agree to pay for the transition to aquaculture and other sustainable forms of acquiring protein (according to the renewable resources available in a given region). If "take away their livelihood without giving them an alternative" isn't acceptable - and of course it isn't - "let's do nothing" isn't the only alternative we should consider.
Using data and metrics for analysis and self-reflection is great, when used thoughtfully. The problems arise when they’re used to judge performance—or even perceived to be used to judge performance. That’s why they’re so tricky to use well. You have to set up a situation where it’s systematically impossible to abuse metrics, typically by putting the data and analysis/judgement at the same level, and only reporting aggregated/anonymized results and qualitative conclusions rather than the raw data.

Some people don’t know how to manage without measurements, punishments, and rewards. It’s a correctable flaw. Measurement-based management is called “theory X” management, but knowledge work needs “theory Y” management. There’s a lot of material out there on how to do it, including a section on it in my book.
Bit hard to escort when most illegal fishing happens in international waters.
According to [1] in 2019 61% of the world electricity is produced burning coal and oil. I don't see a reason why this proportion would change to fullfill EV caused demand increase. I'm afraid that even worse - sweeping demand increase will be fullfilled the easiest way - burning oil and gas. Hydro and nuclear are slow to build. Solar... I don't know what is wrong with it but taking into account that it is a lot cheaper to extract (comparing to oil and gas) it is still just 3%.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_generation
But isn't that a catch-22? If the twitter mob wasn't successful in getting KF kicked off, than KF would have been more powerful than the twitter mob?

What alternative are you suggesting, that we just roll over and let these kinds of assholes ruin lives with impunity?

"Power never takes a back step only in the face of more power."
If you think that's crazy, wait till you hear what hunters do with the deer they kill
Justice Thomas is also well-known for knowing everyone's names.

> He knows the janitors, cafeteria workers, everyone. He knows their names, the names of their family members, where they're in school, and he is viewed by the law clerks of all the justices as the most accessible of the court's members.

1: https://www.npr.org/2011/10/11/141246695/clarence-thomas-inf...
> “Everyone who disagrees with me are just bigots!” isn’t the standard we should encourage — and that’s all you’ve said.

If you cannot admit that the people who regularly visit 4chan are bigots, then you are not arguing in good faith.
That is a fundamental premise to continue the discussion.

If we can't agree on that premise, then your comments are not particularly useful. This is okay bait at best.
I stumbled across the kiwifarms matrix server about a year ago and I have to say that if the content I saw where was any indication you're dead wrong.

The people who participated there were scum, absolute scum. I saw nothing redeemable about anything kiwifarms did.
> I told him that I was planning to recruit a "plausibly-good" chess player to use the shoes to win the world championship,

Would one be able to clear a metal detector with this? I doubt it.
Two different problems that you need to separate to have a cogent argument.

The fact that one person cannot heat their home has nothing to do with a person with no home.
Very disappointed to search this comment stream and not find one instance of "middle out".
Iirc this is even illegal for users that fall under the GDPR since it’s not a sufficient opt in
Well, it is true that a 10 year old can be quite distracting at work. However, so is playing with stable diffusion models in general. (Which is probably why we are getting that message on basically every prompt.)

;)
You can also duplicate the layer into the alpha channel to make it glow-y. Maybe tweak the level. But yeah...
Fish farms have their own problems. The amount of waste it generates, sea lice issues and the fact they feed their ‘premium’ fish tons of ‘fish meal’ as a source of omega 3 which still needs to be caught. It’s a step up from fishing at an industrial scale but not sustainable in the end.
I simply don’t understand why that cannot possibly be a legitimate review, albeit one you strongly disagree with and one I think is bluntly put.
The point is that people keep bringing his post game interview today which is only relevant if he cheated in today's game, when security and scrutiny were at their highest.
Price forecasts for Decentraland (MANA) range from $1.4000 to $1.7487. The MANA price also displayed a bullish trend. In contrast, if MANA maintains its upward path, the price might reach $6 in 2022. However, the price might plummet to $0.6378.
I think it's great, but it's pretty dense and it's one of those things that you get more out of it by reading it several times. First read through it's just a barrage of names and places, and you don't know who's going to be important later. The second time through you at least know who the main characters are and what decisions are important.

Some parts are more like a traditional narrative: the story of Beren and Luthien, and Turin Turumbar.

If you didn't find it enjoyable to read before you might not change your mind at a second reading, but if it really was a long time ago it's possible your perspective may be different.
Wrote about the topic of picking an open source license in length:

https://larskamp.medium.com/picking-an-open-source-license-a...

Apache 2.0 is the dominant license at this point, mainly because to foster adoption.

The whole scare about the clouds ripping you off, like it happened with Elastic, is not really valid anymore. The clouds have learned that it's better to cooperate.