skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Debian if you care about stability and running it on anything, or a rolling release if you care about using latest releases of software. Arch is nice, access to the AUR is nice, too. You can also use Debian unstable or testing.

A lot is happening on desktop Linux right now, and I've found rolling release distros to be nice for that reason. Debian or Arch with KDE Plasma Desktop is a nice combination.

Regarding minimal installations, if you're new to Linux, I think you should try to use a popular Linux desktop distribution, Debian has several, there's Ubuntu, EndeavorOS for Arch, and others.

You can also boot live Linux instances from a flash drive and try things out before you install.

To answer your first question, I went from Linux to macOS back to Linux again.

Check this if you want to use macOS keybindings on Linux: https://github.com/rbreaves/kinto
No it's not. Maybe the development is bit slow, because it's not funded by big players. Didn't tried nightly builds, but there is some prerelease available:

https://github.com/FPGAwars/icestudio/releases
Maté says the inheritable trait is a kind of nervous sensitivity that develops into ADHD in certain early childhood environments especially when the caretakers are stressed, depressed, or otherwise unable to provide the infant with the stable, responsive gaze that they need. I don’t know how true that is, but that’s the idea in “Scattered Minds.”
Check out the new features, changes and fixes: https://cortezaproject.org/corteza-2022-9-1-released/
Good luck trying to convince your AI-powered manager to give you the day off so you can say goodbye to your dying child or parent.
So, is it ok because other do the same?
Lived on SJI for 4 years, taught at the independent school there as a history teacher and taught the Pig War. One of the standouts if you're visiting is the contrast between English Camp:

https://www.google.com/search?q=english+camp+sji&rlz=1C5CHFA...

and American Camp:

https://www.google.com/search?q=american+camp+san+juan+islan...

at opposite ends of the island. One is very exposed and windy and an extremely exposed place to set up camp, and the other is English Camp :)
It's really interesting to see all of this visualized. I used to do a subset of these things when I used to reverse engineer games. Reverse engineering all the object structures, injecting a DLL, pointing at those objects and then exposing them via lua or angelscript. Maybe making an interactive REPL like thing so I could play around with things.

I wonder if instead of binding to lua/angelscript, you could instead somehow expose the reverse engineered objects and such to this system to get a nice customizable/programmable UI.

I have 0 understanding of how this system functions at the implementation level, as in how much it relies on the underlying language/runtime/whatever. I know very little about Pharo or how it's actually implemented, just that it's inspired(?) by smalltalk (which I also know very little about). But it looks really cool and makes me excited thinking about the different possibilities that it could potentially open.
Onvif motion detection events can be received over pullpoint or rtsp metadata.
> in some cases they are simply outclassed so hard.

I think this is true in some cases, but Google has been okay at adopting external vendors where internal tools aren't keeping up. And in some cases, folks actually hate the external replacement and miss the google-built tool. So YMMV.

Companies like FB, Google, etc are large enough and have specific enough needs that sometimes they really do have to build their own thing. Buck had to be built by Facebook because Bazel wasn't open source yet, and well that's one example of something from Google outclassing all the competition for organizations that need anything like it.

In re arrogant people, they exist at all organizations whether it's warranted or not. I wouldn't let a random peon at Google affect your perception of the organization. You'll see similar behavior from companies at all sizes so it's not really a telling signal.
> Historically, efforts to create cities by decree have not worked well.

can you list some examples? Cuz all i can think of (as mentioned in this thread) are places like Ankara, Astana, Saint Petersburg (matter of fact i think _most_ cities in Russia were created by decree in a swamp) etc.
Speaking of coincidences, try 6phi²/5pi, or 20/(e^pi-pi)..

Recall phi=(5^.5+1)/2, and phi²=phi+1.
> What does chess have in common with retail middle management?

Sacrificing pawns is an accepted practice? :)
Ironically it would be cheaper if it were corrupted. People involved would actually be interested in cost cutting.
I struggled initially to understand what this was about. Then, after digging a little bit more, I see that it is an open and rich environment to visualize (while executing) data from different perspectives while being extensible from within the same environment (using Pharo), allowing to create a rich and custom ecosystem for data and systems exploration in an orderly and structured manner.

What I couldn't find is information about workshops or forums besides discord to talk and understand about its possibilities.

Specifically, I had trouble understanding how to apply it to other programming languages and their frameworks. I can see that for some of them (e.g. PHP) you have to export the project with a tool and then import it into GToolkit, but that converts such a system into just an static structure to be analyzed, but not a live system to experiment with. This would mean that live documentation would require permanently exporting and then importing the code from such system. To get a living system + its real time perspectives and embedded live documentation it seems you must program the system in Pharo.
Be careful with using (especially cheap) Android phones for 24/7 use-cases. The vast majority of them don't have power passthrough, meaning they will absolutely wreck the battery if left on a charger. I've had multiple swell up to the point of cracking the screen when I was using them for various IoT things (smart controllers, displays, cameras, trackers...).
Not that strange really. Having met ad designers, all they know is Macs, so they couldn't imagine using anything else than MacOS.
The most recent image is near-infrared light (per the captions), so the parts of the image that look brightest are where the most near-infrared light is. Also, it's a star nursery, so areas brightest are (I believe) where the new stars are forming. If they're the biggest source of near-infrared light in the area, that would explain the lighting angles.
I'd take what you read on subreddits like this with a pinch of salt. A lot of people like to embellish or flat-out lie to either fit in, sound cool or to provoke a reaction (see "am I the asshole").
This may be just me, but where I live, virtually everyone was eventually considered "essential".
Okay, you can have that argument with a corporation. I'm having the argument with a taxpayer funded resource under the US Federal Government and it doesn't seem like a limitation it can create or sustain, legally. It should sell it off so you can have your argument.
There is list of supported boards in menu. "Ice" in Icestudio was originaly for (Latt)ICE or ICE(40) i guess.

But since the F4PGA (formerly known as Symbiflow) is opensource project used to abstract away various FPGA makes (just like gcc and llvm support different CPU architectures). It is quite possible to support more than that. For example right now there is guy working on integrating Apicula project to add support for Gowin FPGA based boards which are extremely cheap:

https://github.com/FPGAwars/icestudio/issues/645
The section of Seeing Like a State about Brasilia left me with the impression that it did not, in fact, work very well.

I lived in DC for many years. There were people living there beforehand. It's at an intersection of 2 rivers. The original planning has been able to grow and adapt organically since then. But, go try to drive anywhere during rush hour (or anytime really) and ask again how well it works.

It's also worth noting that all three examples are capitals of their respective countries, which is a built-in reason for people to need to live there. The Line doesn't have that, so why are people going to upend their lives and move there?
You can move the URL bar back to top like the previous comment mentions, but if you do you will miss out on the nice swipe gestures on the url bar to switch tabs or open new ones.
My software https://monoclesecurity.com has all the features being asked for here and was open source for years but i couldn’t get any financial support. It’s probably a bit late now but if some particularly generous people came along I would open source it again.
Why the hell would you perform a credit check if someone who works for you needs some of their salary two days early? Would you stop paying their salary if the credit check came back negative? Of course that seems like exactly the pointless and counterproductive behavior one would expect from a badly designed automated system.
The quote I always think about in such cases is from Bruce Perens in a movie Revolution OS who described the Open Source Definition rule about non-discrimination as: "There is no discrimination against people or groups. The example I usually use is, you can’t stop an abortion clinic or an anti-abortion activist from using the software." This is not an apolitical statement, it just says that ones judgement shouldn't influence who can use free software.
This is different from a pay day loan how exactly? I have bank app on my phone which claims that I can get an up to 35k loan in minutes
I'm both impressed with your answer, as well as your use of subscript/superscript in plain text! Thanks!
In fact these docs are out of date and now even more boards are supported.
You can find the list directly in icestudio menu. If you want to check it beforehand without installing icestudio, i think it's possible to see the list here in source code:

https://github.com/FPGAwars/icestudio/tree/develop/app/resou...
Regret emotions etc. are only possible when you are alive.

Missery etc also can only be felt when you are alive.

You clearly don't take any responsibility at all otherwise I'm lost on how easy you just dismiss concerns.
Along with the OS installation you get a collection of information and texts written by socialist thinkers, and other resources.
Ok, but how is that relevant to the discussion about restricting data to prevent unethical eugenics?
I still think it's accurate, especially in the context of the article. Video doesn't give you eye contact, let alone selective eye contact among a group. Video doesn't let your ears hear the room around in you in 3d.
This reminded of a book that I read a while ago. It listed the important ideas that lead to modern computer science in a chronological manner[1]. Is there any work done to trace the genealogy of computer science like [2]?

[1] https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262045308/ideas-that-created-th...
[2] https://www.genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/
I went through dependency hell today.

I wanted to start a new react project and someone who I was going to collaborate with said they wanted try storybook. Ok, follow the tutorial. It immediately spits out all these warnings

warning " > @testing-library/user-event@13.5.0" has unmet peer dependency "@testing-library/dom@>=7.21.4".
warning "react-scripts > eslint-config-react-app > eslint-plugin-flowtype@8.0.3" has unmet peer dependency "@babel/plugin-syntax-flow@^7.14.5".
warning "react-scripts > eslint-config-react-app > eslint-plugin-flowtype@8.0.3" has unmet peer dependency "@babel/plugin-transform-react-jsx@^7.14.9".
warning "@storybook/builder-webpack5 > fork-ts-checker-webpack-plugin@6.5.2" has unmet peer dependency "typescript@>= 2.7".
warning "@storybook/addon-essentials > @storybook/addon-docs > @babel/plugin-transform-react-jsx@7.17.12" has unmet peer dependency "@babel/core@^7.0.0-0".
warning "react-scripts > eslint-config-react-app > @typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin > tsutils@3.21.0" has unmet peer dependency "typescript@>=2.8.0 || >= 3.2.0-dev || >= 3.3.0-dev || >= 3.4.0-dev || >= 3.5.0-dev || >= 3.6.0-dev || >= 3.6.0-beta || >= 3.7.0-dev || >= 3.7.0-beta".
warning "@storybook/addon-actions > react-inspector@5.1.1" has incorrect peer dependency "react@^16.8.4 || ^17.0.0".
warning " > @storybook/addon-essentials@6.5.7" has unmet peer dependency "@babel/core@^7.9.6".
warning "@storybook/addon-essentials > @storybook/addon-docs > @mdx-js/react@1.6.22" has incorrect peer dependency "react@^16.13.1 || ^17.0.0".
warning "@storybook/addon-interactions > @devtools-ds/object-inspector > @devtools-ds/themes > @design-systems/utils@2.12.0" has unmet peer dependency "@types/react@".
warning " > @storybook/preset-create-react-app@4.1.2" has unmet peer dependency "@babel/core@".
warning "@storybook/preset-create-react-app > @storybook/react-docgen-typescript-plugin@1.0.2-canary.6.9d540b91e815f8fc2f8829189deb00553559ff63.0" has unmet peer dependency "typescript@>= 3.x".
warning "@storybook/preset-create-react-app > @storybook/react-docgen-typescript-plugin > react-docgen-typescript@2.2.2" has unmet peer dependency "typescript@>= 4.3.x".
warning " > @storybook/react@6.5.7" has unmet peer dependency "require-from-string@^2.0.2".
warning "@storybook/react > @babel/preset-flow@7.17.12" has unmet peer dependency "@babel/core@^7.0.0-0".
warning "@storybook/react > react-element-to-jsx-string@14.3.4" has incorrect peer dependency "react@^0.14.8 || ^15.0.1 || ^16.0.0 || ^17.0.1".
warning "@storybook/react > react-element-to-jsx-string@14.3.4" has incorrect peer dependency "react-dom@^0.14.8 || ^15.0.1 || ^16.0.0 || ^17.0.1".

So that failed IMO. There should be zero warnings! A pile of warnings has no meaning because no will notice when it goes from 18 to 19 warnings.

I ended up aborting that and trying other things. It's been 10hrs now and I still have nothing working. Every path has lead to some kind of out dated article and/or dependency issue.
Greedy work is chewing us up – Claudia Goldin on ‘Career and Family’
Thanks :)

It is a tremendous blessing. But it's also the most intense time of my life.
I prefer the ability to run and debug locally coupled with a good IDE. I know VSCode is popular, people customize the shit out of Vim, but IntelliJ just works for me when I'm writing Java, Kotlin or Typescript/React. Refactor and debug is not comparable. And I know most think its hard on resources, but we have 200k lines of code yet and it works with 16GB M1 Air very well leaving more than enough spare resources for the system.
It's anti-capitalist, and it's been around since before systemd was a thing.
I feel like it's a trade-off between having a little extra time in the evening or a little more sleep in the morning.

Mine go to sleep about 7:30pm, but are generally awake at 5:30 to 6:00am, so you yourself need to go to sleep not long after, or you will have a sleep deficit.

So, it's not a huge amount of time, especially once you do all the jobs than need to be done once they are asleep.
You can for now, while it’s legal. Electrical work is now illegal in many places.
> Artificial Intelligence is now capable of beating the best humans at chess 100% of the time no questions asked. The Roomba in the corner of my room still gets stuck on things and runs out of power.

This is a ridiculous comparison. Chess is infinitely less complex than the most simple of living rooms. Real world tasks are much more complex than something contained inside a limited, finite universe like that of chess.
Having kids is everything but obvious.

Don't dismiss critical thinking with an attack on you just because it feels obvious to you.
That's just for juniors. Seniors are more around $60K-$70K (although, it's still a low number of US standards, yeah)
I totally get you and am very confused about all the comments here labeling you as a hardcore WFO nazi. I guess you really hit a sensitive spot here.

I'm always very torn between WFH and WFO because both have immense upsides and downsides and I can't really tell which I'm rooting more for. I also don't want to discuss these because it'll lead to nowhere.

> But are those really the majority? I always saw tech as the field where a disproportionally large amount of people truly love what they do. Mostly, because it takes so much grit and persistence to get good at it that most people wouldn't succeed unless they see something in it beyond putting food on the table.

Just wanted to comment that I somehow feel the same (also a fellow German) if I would've to spend 8 hours a day as a big part of my life with something I don't care about or have some kind of passion I would get depressed and immediately change profession or look for the things I enjoy and try to earn money that way.
I think the PineCube by the Pine64 folks could be the WRT54G of IP cameras: interesting hardware, cheap and open, but it needs further development and is currently out of stock.

https://pine64.com/product/pinecube-dev-kit/

https://wiki.pine64.org/index.php/PineCube
> get peanuts from spotify even for non-trivial number of streams.

Define "non-trivial". Easily 80-90% of all plays are by a handful of artists, the absolute vast majority of whom are owned by labels.

Even if your non-trivial amount of listenings is in the tens of millions, it pales in comparison to Drake or Ed Sheeran.

> until spotify pays from MY subscription the artists I listen to

Your subscription is 15 dollars a month. Yup. That is definitely not peanuts when spread over all the stuff you listen to.

Edit: you could be one of the few people who listen to the same band all the time, but that's not representative of people's listening habits.

Edit2:

> there are countless musicians who own the copyright to their own stuff

80-90% of all world music is owned by four companies [1]. This amounts to about ~99% of music people listen to. The "countless musicians" make up a long tail that is barely a blip on the radar.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_industry#Consolidation
> I think that you can't really examine your out of a fundamental drive.

It's a problem to label something a fundamental drive, because you're implicitly saying that someone experiencing it is powerless. What if it's not fundamental? You think so, but you might be wrong. Let's just call it a desire.

Btw, kids on paper being a bad deal is a bold statement. For thousands of years that was the primary way of investment. Between the ages 13 and 16 a child on a farm would return all investment required up to that point.

And, as for biology, I'd say that the primary differentiator of the human animal is just how flexible it is in the face of desires such as this.
This is a perfectly reasonable argument for any scientific funding, public or private. It’s arguably even more pressing in the public setting, given the civic interest in public institutions not funding junk science (or distributing private generic data).

I don’t see why this situation would be unsustainable for the USG. It’s not a particularly unusual one.
I'm using Arch and Ubuntu, and I can't remember when either reminded me of anything political
Flying car by California startup Alef attracts early Tesla investor
Thank you for your comment. I'm really looking for a more extensive overview, an extensively motivated educated guess.

For example, catching CO2 might be done much more cheaply when burning CH4 at a power station. This might change the equation or not. There also seems to be quite a bit of evolution in reducing the price of carbon capture. [0][1] I seem goals of $30/ton for carbon capture and wonder what factors will change the equation...

[0] https://www.pnnl.gov/news-media/cheaper-carbon-capture-way

[1] https://chemistry-europe.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10....
Deborah Tannen talks about this type of thing in her book 'You Just Don't Understand'. There's a whole chapter about interrupting. There is a difference between overlapping and trying to dominate and it talks about successful and unsuccessful 'co-operative overlapping'. It talks about culture too.

Also this article: https://sambleckley.com/writing/church-of-interruption.html
In Ireland, an SMS used to cost 13c, if I remember correctly.

So when apps like viber, WhatsApp, etc came on the scene, people jumped on them quickly and completely stopped texting.

This was before they even had voice calling.

With voice calling, it is also popular, as you can call someone irrespective of what country they are in and not worry about roaming or international call charges (even though in the EU now we do not have roaming charges anymore).

Some people even use WhatsApp for normal calls over normal cellular calls!
Regarding Canberra, after WWII:

> Immediately after the end of the war, Canberra was criticised for resembling a village and its disorganised collection of buildings was deemed ugly.[96][97][98] Canberra was often derisively described as "several suburbs in search of a city Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies regarded the state of the national capital as an embarrassment.[100] Over time his attitude changed from one of contempt to that of championing its development. He fired two ministers charged with the development of the city for poor performance. Menzies remained in office for over a decade and in that time the development of the capital sped up rapidly.[101][102] The population grew by more than 50 per cent in every five-year period from 1955 to 1975.[102] Several Government departments, together with public servants, were moved to Canberra from Melbourne following the war.[103] Government housing projects were undertaken to accommodate the city's growing population." [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canberra#Creation_of_the_natio...

Arguably, Canberra's local economy was/is able to rally around the workers who built the city followed by the influx of civil servants due to centralization of government branches and administrations. The same can be asserted about Washington DC or Brasilia.

In the same vain: towns that emerge around a single economic activity. Like College / University towns. Or mining towns.

Their common ground is a clear appealing, albeit single, economic activity that gives people the motivation to flock to the city. Canberra's local authorities only started to invest in housing projects after a clear need was asserted.

That doesn't mean those cities are regarded as "livable" or "favorable". Brasilia, by and large, is viewed as a "workcity" where most of the daytime population consists of commuters who leave at the end of the day.

Whereas The Line puts all the infrastructure in place without there being a growing community that needs catering to. It assumes that the appeal of the infrastructure in itself is enough for people to be willing to move in. I'd say that's premature optimization.
I'll take that
Need some examples on how such an AI would work. Is there any existing AI that does that and what were the effects?

Cant just slap AI on a topic and call it a day...
This is maybe more of a semantic disagreement, but I would expect the frontline manager, not middle management, to be the first in management to shrink in population on account of AI. If software and AI is to be made more responsible for managing the hourly worker, then naturally your frontline manager should be capable of managing more humans at once, thereby reducing the company's need for frontline managers. As a result, managers can be made responsible for more people at once, teams can be larger, and fewer frontline managers being needed.

However, claiming that management will be affected "before" the hourly employee is an invalid prediction in today's age. The hourly employee has already been disproportionately affected by AI, some even made obsolete by robots or automation. Retail (especially brick & mortar) has already seen many of those jobs be replaced by much less sophisticated advancements (ecommerce, d2c, etc), arguing to the contrary would be impossible to back up at this point.
Having implemented them myself on an ad hoc basis in pytorch, I don't see how they're much different than training a deep learning model.