skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a world of difference between "look within yourself" and "believe this authoritative stuff about what lays within yourself".

Just like today, 99.99% did the latter. Trusting the narrative of the hour, conforming to the hivemind, etc. That's people for you.

And all this fine discipline and self-control was guided by this broken perspective.

Like a fine Lamborghini driven into a tree by a drunk. Don't blame the Lamborghini, blame the drunk.
I for one never heard of NyQuil Chicken till today, and it seems to me that this NY Times article will alert several orders of magnitude more people than the FDA's alert.
Did OP mention if the scripts are published somewhere?
You can't do anything about human rights abuses if you can't grow food to eat. Ultimately climate change has the potential to break down modern human society, at least to an extent. It's also a bit of an exaggeration, the point of the article isn't that we literally should not care about any other issue at all.
The industrial civilization is cruel with the environment at large no matter your diet. Agriculture needs to destroy entire ecosystems for it to exist.
Agreed, autovec is in my experience where clang really shines.
On linux chromium 7.5GB of memory and 100% of one cpu.
Petrol prices rising are part of this crisis too.

Most EVs are charged over night, when grid usage is low. Doesn’t that maximise the use of a strained system?
> For example, Apple is not a green company by any objective measure.

To provide some additional context, Apple's aim[0] is to be carbon neutral (across its supply chain and products) by 2030. That puts it ahead of about 99% of regions in the world[1]. I don't know how "absurdly water ... intensive" the company is, though, or what environmental damage it might be responsible for in that regard.

[0] https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2021/10/apple-charges-forward...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_neutrality#Countries_an...
Treasuries have maturities up to 10 years, so some bonds that will mature in 2030 (and new bonds need to be reissues at current rates) were issued at rates from 2020.

Thus, a relatively large portion of the federal debt may be isolated from a relatively short (3-5 year) jump in rates.
Fair. In my practical experience, it's 50/50 2x clever vs 2x time.

Mostly down to task decomposition.

Some of the stuff in compiler debugging? Just 2x clever, because you have to hold it all in your head at once to solve it.

Circuit debugging or data transformation debugging? You can break it down into smaller pieces, then methodically (and laboriously) worth through those pieces.
They should start by firing themselves. In a managed economy it’s the managers who are at fault for the situation we are in. But naturally it’s the common man who will suffer. They’re just a statistic after all.
Supply and demand works on a idealized economy, but it's hardly true in the real world where there are cartels, monopolies, and other incentives to keep prices high even if there's supply.
A friend has both a whoop and an Apple Watch. One or both of them are wrong. He almost never get consistent results between the two, Apple is almost always higher than whoop (avg. heart rate for a given period) it’s a bit depressing.
I do not mean the contents are right or wrong. I mean it is a balanced comment. Nothing else.
What % inaccurate is the Apple Watch and what % inaccurate is the Garmin compared to what the map says?
No one uses expontential correctly in colloquial contexts, it gets slapped on any super linear curve, or in this case even a linear equation.
Physicist Erwin Schrödinger Believed He Was God
Typically, when the government tells me not to do something, I really, really want to do it. In this case, nope, Gen Z can keep its Nyquil chicken. I can't imagine anyone who has been forced to consume such vile liquid would ever dream of ..cooking with it...
A mainframe has 100% uptime. Redundancies are baked in by design, hardware maintenance can be performed while the system is live
Would this be an example of the Streisand Effect?
> This is a very low-effort comment

No, it was a medium-effort comment.

> that is trying to disagree with the parent in every way possible

I'm not trying. I do. And there's nothing wrong with that. That's how internet discussions sometimes work.

> The parent linked to it in their comment

Thanks. I'll clarify what I meant; that URL was not provided to me by Apple or sales representatives when I purchase my iPhone 8, iPhone Xs, or iPhone 13.

> The first thing I do when setting up iOS is delete the stock apps

Cool, that's you. The first thing I do when setting up iOS is go over all of the settings.

I don't delete stock apps because I have trauma over Android completely breaking when deleting things that come with the phone. I have no idea what will break iOS or not and I don't want to break the phone and spend the stupid amount of time to fix something I know nothing about.

> > Apple Support Youtube Channel? I have to use a competitor's product to learn about the iPhone?

> This is ridiculous.

What exactly is ridiculous about expecting a company to provide support on a company's own facilities instead of using third parties?

> You're switching from the topic of discoverability to Apple makes poor features.

No, I'm making a correlation.
I’m in a similar position right now as well. Hope my boss doesn’t see this
Welcome to auto antonyms.
People are evidently reading your original post far too quickly and skipping right over the “Bury plants with an equivalent amount of C.” step.
Your response reminds me of the quote:
“Tradition is a set of solutions for which we have forgotten the problems. Throw away the solution and you get the problem back. Sometimes the problem has mutated or disappeared. Often it is still there as strong as it ever was.”
― Donald Kingsbury

Watching our politics speed-run the 60s-80s again reminds me of this every day.
Hopefully we hit the 90s soon, those were pretty rad.
My point was that Science™ has done tremendous damage to its brand.

The tragedy of our era is how Medicine™ forgot that oxygen is toxic. How many people would have been saved if Medicine™ used the antidote for oxygen toxicity?

® is Registered Trademark.

™ is for non-registered trademarks. In the US you can claim protection for a non-registered trademark via the common law.

“Most countries require formal trademark registration as a precondition for pursuing this type of action. The United States, Canada, and other countries also recognize common law trademark rights, which means action can be taken to protect any unregistered trademark if it is in use. Still, common law trademarks offer to the holder, in general, less legal protection than registered trademarks.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trademark
Managed Nextcloud hosting in the EU is an option.
I don't think we are competent to solve climate change, when we have largely rejected the advice of the Creator. I appreciate those who try to control and reduce pollution, and the scientists who are doing their best. At the same time, we can have peace and be OK, and try to practice honesty and the Golden Rule, and seek a good direction in life. More at my web site (in profile), if one clicks on "Things I want to say...", "On peace amid commotion...", then "About the world in commotion generally".
So the offers you received from recruiters via DMs on LI got you the jobs?
Unfortunately, we all live in a world where we must verify whom to trust, based on corroboration and behavior over time, and be willing to be skeptical until something is confirmed. One study is never enough; maybe even a few are not enough, given history of studies & opinions being reversed. This is regardless of what people * should * be doing.
> Fed Chair Jerome Powell made that amply clear this week when the central bank projected its benchmark rate hitting 4.4% ...

... In plain English, that means unemployment. The Fed forecasts the unemployment rate to rise to 4.4% next year

What? The fed is setting benchmark unemployment rates now? That seems unlikely.
Always? Pretty sure that there are also toxic people who just go about their lives without realising how they affect others.

And even if you’re right, there should be some nontoxic people in toxic environments and they should able to talk about it without someone immediately accusing them of being the problem.
Quite aggressive flagging on comments here.

"I feel sorry for the man and respect his cuorage to come forward and openly discuss the possiblity." - why is this flagged ?
Great article. The comparison between online doc and remote development is very inspiring. And another point I wish to add, IMHO, for GDocs and GSheets, most of the user interactions happen within the document editor. With remote development, users switch focuses between code editor / terminal / debugger / build tools, etc., and each toolchain provides rich customizations. The Integrated Developer Environment is an `MxNxL` combination, one single killer feature (like “avoiding version skew” for online doc) would hardly be enough.

And a top-down company mandate could be the stronger pull since the individual preferences of the `MxNxL` devtools would be irrelevant compared with some more significant concerns like Dev-Security / Immutable & Standardized dev envs.
Then come to Czechia and your problems are solved. There the test is simple - are you using your own equipment or do you have multiple clients or are you your own boss in terms of working hours and arrangements or could your contract end at any time or are you an exporter? Then you're clearly a contractor. Only one of these rules needs to apply.
Ultimately, climate change will be a fight for resources. As more people are pushed out of areas that can no longer produce food and safe shelter others will try to stop them. We are seeing that with the influx of migrants into the U.S. and Western Europe. We are headed in to a societal crisis the world has never seen due to climate change. It's started and it will only get worse. Most of the current population will not see its affects but the crisis is real and it will be harsh for future generations. In the past, the way people have dealt with extreme resource scarcity has been war. There's nothing to say that won't happen again.

It really is what should be at the top of people's minds. We need to reduce its affects and get ready for the changes that are coming.
1. No, that's wrong. Incrementing a volatile isn't undefined. The problem is that some people are using volatile when they actually want atomic variables, so the behavior of the program becomes undefined when you have two threads incrementing the same volatile variable at the same time. The compiler might or might not compile volatile_variable++ into an atomic operation, but some people wrote code under the misunderstanding of the language that it always would.

2. Sure. While it's true that using certain features of the language technically requires parts of the standard library, those parts are very few and very simple. What is there? std::move(), std::pair and std::tuple, <typeinfo>, and perhaps a couple other things?
This does nothing to alleviate my growing suspicion that the majority of the human species is not terribly bright.
I created a fairly popular system dynamics modeling application back when I was a grad student [0].

When using modeling tools like system dynamics, it's useful to keep in mind George Box's quote that "All models are wrong, but some are useful".

When using a modeling tool to describe any form of social system you're creating an imperfect copy of it. This imperfect copy embeds what the modeler (rightly or wrongly) views to be important and how they believe the system to work.

The resulting model, though always wrong to some extent, may be useful. It may help you obtain a better understanding of a system and cause positive change in an organization. On the other hand it may not be useful, it may even mislead you.

You can think of modeling a lot like various software engineering practices like Agile. Sometimes these help teams, sometimes they don't. At the end of the day though, it's really about the teams using them not the specific techniques.

[0] https://insightmaker.com
Really? In Madrid? Come on... I am at the other side of Europe (not living there now though).I would buy you that Poland or Finland are more worried.

But I do not want to be involved in unnecessary problems. This was something much more local than a 5-6000 km away thing...

If something really wrong happens, how avout all of us that did not want to get involved?

Diplomacy or nothing in this case. But there is much more to it... under the covers and you and I know it.
QWOP, but music :)
Banning CFCs were a win/win for industry/environment because industry had alternatives for CFCs that they could charge a premium for. No such option exists for fossil fuels.
This idea is called BECCS and is covered in detail by the IPCC reports:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bioenergy_with_carbon_captur...

It and concepts like it are why we talk about 'net zero carbon' and not just 'zero carbon'.

It's generally assumed that some amount of this is required to stay below 1.5C so if this was the best solution for air travel, it would be used.

It's not as good as SAF and electrification though, so it's not used here, or for any other current process that has better options available.
I used ledger for 2019–2020 and by the end of it I had scripts to pull just about everything automatically, whether via OFX, Plaid, CSV, or PDF. It became a drag when I realized that I’m starting a new job, I’m opening new accounts, &c., and all my tooling would have to be constantly changing.

Now two years later I’m porting my details into Beancount (the tool whose documentation is linked), and I’ve changed my approach to one that seems much more sustainable: once a month, download statements and enter them in with some templates to assist. Maybe I use a CSV parser for credit cards and other high-frequency accounts, but for what I want out of plaintext accounting, I don’t need hours of weekly time to keep decent finances, but perhaps an evening a month.

If you don’t mind me asking, what’s your use case or motivation for having sub-weekly updates to your financial picture?
The framing of "capitalism" says more about the person framing it that way than the framing itself. You'll never get an answer to your question because there isn't one. Some people are unhappy that we live in an unjust world in a cold, uncaring universe. Since those things are immutable, they will therefore always be unhappy.
A while back there was a post that said in essence: "queues grow to inifinte size when the consumer is approaching 100% utilisation"

However it went deep into lots of theory, which made it all sound very sciency and clever. However it failed to get across the simplicity, which even a 9 year old can grasp:

Queues are like sinks, if you put water in at close to the rate that the drain lets it out, the water level of the sink doesn't drop, any slight imperfection makes the level rise.

animated gif, and be done.

Instead it dressed up queues as some complex and difficult to predict beast, that only big companies with very clever people can use.
30 years?
> Same battery life and performance. No glitches with suspend, hibernation, etc.

Other hardware can be sketchier, but I've found power handling much more reliable on Linux than Windows. It just works on my Linux boxes, whereas my Windows machines I would regularly notice that my previously suspended laptop was 130F+ roasting its bag and emptying its battery, or I'd find it completely dead after the same thing had happened and I didn't catch it in time.
This is a content marketing from acceldataio summarizing of the original blog post, which should be linked to instead: https://netflixtechblog.com/byte-down-making-netflixs-data-i...
> "And yet we're still better than a god who would drown the world for reasons."

And one of the consequences of global warming is?
Multiple gas pipelines from Russia are closed because European governments refuse to allow them to run. That's gas sanctions, why do you argue otherwise? For example Germany refuses to open Nord Stream 2, and Nord Stream 1 is broken due to sanctions on equipment repair - the turbines are made by Siemens and several are sitting in UK factories unable to be re-exported back due to sanctions.

Although the troubles with Nord Stream 1 are well known, the termination of the other pipelines is less well understood. Poland for example closed the Jamal pipeline due to the war in Ukraine:

https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/poland-terminates-yamal-gas-...

We also have to remember that Europe seized Russian euros and broke contracts in other ways, so at this point even if the pipelines were re-opened and the equipment properly repaired, it's not really obvious if Russia would even want to go back to selling to Europe. Unreliable partner after all compared to China, India and elsewhere. Europe is buying their gas anyway due to arbitrage so it looks like a winner for Russia unfortunately.
Allow me to confirm you're suspicion.
Their estimate of £10/month seems reasonable to me – that's basically 1 or 2 kWh of electricity per day (can't find current UK electricity rates). Is your NAS under 40W power draw?

> costs maybe pennies to run.

Pennies per hour, per day, or per month?
The trouble acquiring a gps lock could be due to 5G towers (remembering all the controversy with the FAA), or a new building, or something else that changed in the built environment.
A strategy doesn't have to work every time to be good. "Dumb people" can and do find people smarter than themselves and put in an effort to copy them. Usually that is a good idea - better than trying to go it alone, any way.
https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/header/cstdio#Synopsis.
I wonder how this time system would have dealt with things like leap seconds and Daylight Saving Time.
Supply and demand are why companies can raise their prices. Suggesting companies only raise prices when they must is mistaken.

Further, increasing the number of workers in the economy increases supply and demand for some things, while the supply of other stuff is like video games is unlimited.
GCC, Clang, and MSVC all still duplicate c* header definitions into the global namespace by default as far as I'm aware.

In fact, the last time I checked, the MSVC cstdio header was implemented more or less like this:

namespace std {
#include <stdio.h>
}

using namespace std;

It's kind of crazy how major compilers have been ignoring the standard for so long that people consider a standard compliant compiler to be weird and broken.
> My NAS requires no maintenance

So you took it out of the shipping box, plugged it to power, and pressed the power button, and everything was up and running?

And since then you haven't had to update any software on it, reboot it, unplug and replug an ethernet cable, shut it down and opened it to add storage, etc.?

> it makes no sound while running

Looking at a basic NAS on Synology shows that it's around 20 dB, which is admittedly very little, but is not 0.

> and costs maybe pennies to run

Again, looking at the same NAS and using my actual price per kWH, it's around $10 a month.

> there hasn't been a cloud provider without massive reliability or data loss issues

My searches haven't turned up any article about a data loss from any of the 3 big cloud providers. Even the story here, while scary, is just about compressed files, not originals.

---

I'm not denying that a NAS has advantages (the fact that it's a lot more than just a data backup), but in the context of backing up files, it's not at all convenient compared to using online solutions.
Fire breaks out at biggest produce market in Paris
For me it's unpopular for a few reasons:

1. The activists are hypocrites: buying beachfront properties when you think every coast in the world will be swallowed up by 2050 is very telling. Flying around in jets to tell people to stop flying and eating meat is also infuriating and condescending.

2. It's frustrating to live in Canada and be told we're the biggest problem in the world with our 2% of all emissions. All because of our per-capita emissions are high due to a small population and our economy relying on industry everyone else in the world needs. Yet China continues to increase their emissions every year (and plan to till 2030, fat chance, but that's a different discussion) by more than all of Canada's emissions.
As a child, I left my country after a revolution, when it was clear people of my type were going to have a very bad time. That's one option. Let me tell you though, it's not a great option. Not having a country _sucks_, and I only realised how badly I had been disadvantaged my entire life once I grew up.

Staying is also an option, but then you either have the aforementioned "very bad time", or you fight (and almost definitely die).

Which shit-sandwich would you like? They all taste like shit, and you have to eat one.

There is no diplomatic solution to a bullet to the head. In case it wasn't clear, by "very bad time", I'm talking about torture and murder.
In the end, the heat death of the universe is the only story that matters
https://www.nytimes.com/1997/02/27/business/job-insecurity-o...

Agreed. They were more frank about it back in the day.

If everyone has enough money the masses can create/buy assets to capitalize on rather than merely be worker bees.
It's ok, hookup culture already fixed that, western societies are below replacement rate. We need to worry about disappearing instead.
Cleave to the traditional uses of words! Don't cleave their meanings!
All aspects of Puritanism are “dependent on violent overthrow of competing ideologies?”
Now do... the entirety of human endeavor. Whenever we discover a way we think is good, some of us decide we should impose it on others by force. The Puritans were nothing special in that regard, though high school reading lists tend to focus on them.
I had mine running NetBSD with X and twm from a CF card. No web browser with 16 megs of RAM, but still somewhat usable for very simple things.
About the omega-3 and omega-6; a source of fatty acids on this types are needed to avoid:

stunted grow

damage in the nervous system and mental disease

Premature death of cells in chilling weather. Freeze damage.

Feminisation in males by absence of testosterone (related with the former point)

Being much more prone to die by heart attack

Looks pretty serious stuff to me. Even if your diet is based in lard, either you include some omega-3 and omega-6 or you will have fat deficiencies at middle term, and the brain is fat.
Those calls were theft. That drain was because you were being robbed. Or it would be like other industries, say like a Laundromat, where a call from them could just as well be because of you leaving something behind or a $10 issue, which is organic and real, instead of "a $10 issue" on a script because it causes guilt in 97% of people on the phone. That call you want, the hospital's call you don't. Literally no matter how rich you are, not even a billionaire, can go to a hospital and not be coerced to sign blank checks. Nobody. And you get treated like shit nonstop. American hospitals have terrible hospitality, treat everybody like shit.