skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are links to lots where solar farms can be built. I want to buy a solar farm that is built or in the process of construction.
I do, after reading the information and reasoning about it for myself. Other people deciding what information I have access to are trying to disempower me from doing that whether I like it or not, and something stinks about such an approach and I'd like nothing to do with it.
This is one of those examples for me where the idea is far superior than the implementation. The idea of anyone being able to quickly write code from anywhere, as the main promo video suggests, is fantastic and greatly motivating. In practice, coding on an iPhone (even with an innovative new joystick), is gimmicky at best, given how deeply ingrained good ergonomics are in the coding process.

I struggle to see this as one of those "bicycle for the mind" products, hope I'm wrong!
Being as they of course "just can't" do anything to stop people from bringing guns into schools -- in a way, this makes a certain kind of sense for them.
After work I want to go home to spend time with my family. Are these after work experiences things were they are going home and getting their family and then meeting up? Or is this one of those singles be non-singles kind of thing?
I don't really disagree but... Saudi Arabia tortured and murdered Kashogi in their embassy in a foreign country for criticism of their leader.
You comment is a very important reason. Why not use constructive arguments to state your point?

Brave has an option to use BAT to pay content creators, and to earn BAT by opting into viewing ads. That's all. I've been using Brave for years, have the option turned off, and never see any of it. Could you explain where the "scam" is?

Firefox has become a political organization. I used it since the "Phoenix 0.1" days. Stopped using it when it was taken over by hateful activists.
With what happened to Lowtax and some of the SA "alumni" that's not far off either
Well shit I just went into a long explanation for no reason :)
The only thing this wikipedia page shows is that the Ukraine is an unreliable transit country stealing gas intended for the Europe.
How to Choose an Interesting Project
My country, Poland, has been under Russian occupation one way or another for the past 200 years. After WWI we had to fight with them to establish our border. We managed 20 years of peace before they allied with Hitler and attacked as again.

Last Russian soldiers left Poland in 1993.

> if US hadn't spent the last few decades marching NATO's borders towards Moscow

They would be in Poland right now. Completely unwelcomed. With me at the front lines. (I was born 40km from Kaliningrad)

Also, US was not marching anywhere. We wanted to join NATO and EU.

Central and Eastern Europeans have agency and goals independent from USA.

> There is no need to start fighting if there was no threat and the Ukraine government had held together through 2014.

Russian were string trouble in split Ukraine long before that.

The biggest issue with Ukraine for Russians was neighborhood of EU and prosperous Poland.

In 1991 after collapse of Soviet Union Polish and Ukrainian economies were exactly the same size. Last year Polish economy was 3 times bigger than Ukrainians. Ukrainians are associating success of Poland with the EU membership and related reforms.

And again people, dammit, have agency. We want prosperity and security.

WE DO NOT WANT TO BE BUFFER STATES.

Also, 2014 revolution was over joining EU, not NATO. Ukrainians were not that excited about NATO in 2014 until Russia invaded them. Then they decided to put the goal of joining NATO into constitution.
> prefer to socialize in other settings

Can someone shed some light on this? I'm in the office for at least 40 hours a week. Then each day I get home, cook dinner, clean, bathe, workout sometimes. I don't even have kids or a long commute.

If I'm not socializing at work, when am I doing it? Two days a week? That is bleeeeaak.
The new iPad makes no sense
> I'll move mountains to help someone that comes to me after having done some basic homework to try to fix (or at least triage) an issue. It very rare though.

This. I actually am OK with people not figuring out even basic stuff. But please, at least try to give the impression that you've put some effort in, instead of just trying to have me do your homework while you browse facebook or whatever.
These days they have multiple modes - they can be fast depending on how precise pixels you can tolerate.
This looks incredible and very similar to an idea that I was kicking around a while back. Please email me (see profile). I'd love to contribute to this.

In particular, something that would widen access to this platform is a microphone-based input method for acoustic pianos. There are only a couple of commercial platforms that have this and AFAIK, no completely free ones have it. There are some challenges of course -- out of tune pianos, different types and makes and models sound different, variations in how the piano is mic'd, etc., but I believe those can be worked around and have some ideas about how to make it happen.
not the OP, but there is a whole lot of failure to build infrastructure (housing, roads, public transit) quickly, cheaply, and/or in adequate quantity that results from governance issues (and not say a concrete shortage).
If my time isn't free to use as I will it's work. I don't care if it involves zero physical strain or if I'm on a call or in a meeting. Being in a meeting is obviously work.

Your company is trying to get you to work as many hours as possible for as little money as possible, as a working person you should strive for the opposite. As a worker you are selling your labor (of which you possess a limited amount) and any rational actor in a capitalist society should attempt to maximize the gains on what they have to sell by charging the buyer as much as they can for as little as they can. I don't expect a large corporation to strive for less profit because they're "already making more than they did before".

To be clear I don't _like_ this state of affairs but so long as these are the rules ignoring them only deprives yourself and helps your company.
No? Atheist literally is A-Theist, similar to amoral being A-Moral ("a" being a common prefix for "anti" or "opposite"). A-Theist means one does not believe Theism, the "belief in the existence of a supreme being or deities."

In which case, by believing in one specific God, one is not an atheist in any sense toward other religions. Believing in one specific God literally means that you do have "belief in the existence of a supreme being or deities," your only dispute is to which one.
Very well said.

I would also add that it can depend what your goals are.

In the parent's other metaphor (the grape vine) useless grapes are a vicious curiosity that must be stamped out. Propagation of species has no purpose in the fastidious pursuit of the longest strongest grape vine and so surely must be pruned.
I laughed out loud reading your ABOUT page. Thank you!
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6345975
There was another story like this on Reddit, that is more likely to have actually happened.

"I have become a forgotten employee for a few months at my job. I want to start a new job and wondering legal ramifications."

https://www.reddit.com/r/BestofRedditorUpdates/comments/xzq4...
Endlesss.fm – Multiplayer Music App
You mean, he was actually pro-Ukrainian?
Brave will not implement manifest v3, so yes it is a good choice for this.
The best way to look at is that it is almost -only- guaranteed to be good for the megazilla corporation that is formed afterward since there is nothing in their corporate policy to benefit anyone other than their own bottom line. Regulators need to nix this deal quickly.
[]any isn't "any slice", but rather "a slice of some type, and that type could be anything."

It's not just a detail of the underlying runtime; there are very real, semantic problems that would occur if two(s) compiled. Consider what would happen if instead of just returning its input, two([]any) modified it:

func two(s []any) {
s[0] = "hello"
}

That's certainly allowed. Now imagine you had:

someInts := []int{1, 2, 3}
two(someInts) // this won't compile

It's a good thing that second line doesn't compile, or your []int would contain a string element.
> Banana-flavored candy does not mimic the taste of a formerly popular variety of banana. The reason banana candy tastes different than bananas is that it is mainly flavored with only one of the many flavors a banana has, isoamyl acetate.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_common_misconception...
Postgres as a CRON Server (2021)
And the CEO isn't wrong - customers are used to gas prices flailing all over the place, but they notice food price changes, and so things "build up" over time and when the dam finally breaks, it breaks hard.

Arizona Iced Tea started at 99 cents in 1997 - today that should be $1.83 but it's still 99 cents. Same with Costco's hot dog and chicken (though they've done some noticeable changes on the hot dog).

When the dam breaks, it's not going to go up 10%, it's going to skyrocket to try to make up for lost time.
It's the unique thing that makes the commutative diagram from the wikipedia article work. As in: You want V⊕W to be a vector space that contains the vector spaces V and W. You want that for any linear maps V → U and W → U, you get a linear map V⊕W → U which agrees on the inclusions. Since these maps can be arbitrary, you know that dim(V⊕W)≥dim(V)+dim(W) since you can't have any colinearities between the images of V and W in V⊕W. Plus you want that the map V⊕W → U is unique. This means that the images of V and W span V⊕W. Otherwise you have another vector that you can send to arbitrary places. This all means that V⊕W must be a vector space that has dim(V⊕W)=dim(V)+dim(W). Now all you have to do is provide a concrete candidate for V⊕W and the set of ordered pairs (v,w)∈V×W with coordinate-wise addition (+etc.) works.
Thanks.

Worth reading the response from Matrix as well (https://matrix.org/blog/category/security).

My first reactions are to wonder how many of these issues are associated with federated (as opposed to fundamentally decentralized) group chat in general. Matrix seems to be taking the position that some of these issues ultimately relate to trust vs lack thereof in the homeserver as a bottleneck.

I also wondered if there was a good security model for federated or decentralized group chat at all at the moment. I can't remember offhand if Briar was adding groups or not, but that's not federated.
Central and South America exist too and in your scenario South America would be the only way to get certain resources.
is darklang going anywhere? It's a good tech demo but is there a product market fit yet?
Oracle contributing GraalVM CE Java code to OpenJDK
I agree on that front. I’m also a power user of most software so I keep a mental note of nifty tricks that normal people cannot be expected to maintain. Even the IT folks didn’t know Teams had inbuilt functionality to mount individual sharepoints separately in file explorer (which just plugs into OneDrive for sync functionality) and they were trying to connect to it using some crazy network tricks until one of them saw how I mounted it and told me to show him how to do it.

This is far and above what a normal user is expected to have discovered, but I just needed to point out that complaining on it on this forum is a bit hypocritical considering the vast majority of us are certainly top 0.1% on the tech literacy spectrum and most likely have access to very powerful systems that the typical user does not.
They do have Stripe, Adyen, CoCardless [1]

I do agree this would be something a fully commercial project would/should focus on.

https://github.com/orgs/killbill/repositories
Nation wide it might be only 15% but in a town it might mean that all (or at least all non-outlet) grocery stores are now owned by one company
What I wrote was the standard argument as I understand it. Unlike your reply, which contains no argument at all.
Thanks! And for what it's worth, I don't feel chastised that much. From personal experience of talking to a lot of friends about this, I knew where this was headed :D
> They can be experts in their area of expertise and that can be already more valuable to society than another child.

Moreover, judging ones' life through a lense of "being valuable to society" is pretty depressing. Human beings are not lawnmowers, we're not meant to be useful/provide value. Life is much more interesting and mysterious than that.
Red flag is fine “brave being a cryptocurrency scam” is not, without strong evidence for the scam portion of that statement pertaining to Brave specifically (either commenter needs to provide evidence or Brave being a literal scam needs to be publicly known and widely accepted).

It is completely insidious to the goals of this site that we allow lazy accusations that anything remotely associated with crypto is a scam without a shred of evidence.

Some other crypto being a scam or even holding the opinion that there are so many scams in crypto that it’d better if it was banned / disappeared is not a good reason for the behaviour we see in comments like this.

They reduce the discourse to a meritless shouting contest at best.
Given the general degradation and lack of investment in physical infrastructure to support any growing baby boom, eg. childcare, education etc, what worries me is life being a lot more competitive for this lot of babies.
Downvoted, but am I wrong?
Very cool and exciting
Kudos

A very annoying bug is that the first chatacter is a capital letter in mobile.
And parentheses are not suggested along with brackets and curly braces.
And what's the end goal?
Brave is great and I love the nonsense it blocks. I wouldn’t recommend it for non-technical users however as Brave features may disable certain websites which may be confusing to the end user.

An example is I logged into a telecommunications provider to pay a bill. Because of all the tracking BS integrated with their site I wasn’t able to view or pay that bill and only after looking into the Network tab in dev tools was it clear to me why.
Well, there are lots of replacements for common commands like "ls", "grep", "find", even "cd", and some of them are pretty popular. And there is a wide variety of shells and terminals. No one is complaining about them and the worst you get is "I don't care/not my cup of tea" attitude.

Of course the key idea is to keep compatibility with existing world, for example by choosing a new command name ("rg"? "ack"?). If you just take over the existing name that has been used for years and break existing scripts, people will be unhappy.
Exaclty, it decreases competition, decreases the number of stores, increases prices, etc. Why have regulators if they won't kill these megadeals that really only help the corps involved and harm the public interest everywhere else.
Had to dig some but it ends up that it’s on the index page of the docs.

https://icestudio.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Our team has decided to go in one day a week, and one day a week I am reminded why open work environments are awful. Mostly-remote work actually made it worse because there are multiple people near me who are now in wall-to-wall virtual meetings all day and just take them at their desk!
Neoliberalism and modern conservative economic policy are basically the same thing though.
They have a cloud offering. [1] Which is a good way to check things out without needing to deploy and run Java code.

1: https://cloud.killbill.io
It's not about simply "making things cheaper". It's that the costs imposed by the Jones Act are so imbalanced that they lead to effects like this:

>Significant opportunity costs also can be observed in the loss of revenues experienced when, for example, a hog farmer in North Carolina purchases corn feed from Canada instead of from a farmer in Iowa because exorbitant delivery costs make the latter’s price uncompetitive.

Clearly, this is not effectively protecting American business from foreign competition. Even if that is considered a reasonable goal, it should actually, you know, be met.

>Any earnest proposal to repeal the Jones act should address how the [military] goals of the act can be met in other ways. [brackets mine]

The Jones Act was passed in 1920. At that time, US military spending was a tiny fraction of what it is today, and the idea that the Navy would borrow commercial ships instead of simply using its own was a lot more sensible. Today, the US Navy is by far the largest in the world, focuses primarily on blue-water power projection rather than defense of the homeland, and naval battles are primarily fought by aircraft, which was unimaginable in 1920.

If the Jones Act continues to bring military benefits, the onus, in my opinion, rests on its supporters to show what they are, because modern naval warfare looks almost nothing like it did in 1920.
If this goes through, we might as well disband the FTC.
I tend to pass my old devices down. My partner has my ancient ‘iPad Air 2’which ddg tells me has an A8X and it is working perfectly for her needs.
If you feel like that for your boss, that's reason enough to leave already.
I've been working from home for over 8 years now, and I agree with you. I really miss in person social interaction, and I even miss the 3-6 times a year I used to go into the office before covid. I also shudder at the idea of having a commute again, and having to share a bathroom every day. I really miss the options for lunch in the city, but I don't want to give up the ability to take a nap in my own bed instead of eating. I think we will see companies outsource to other countries, have moderate success, then over-do it. Which will have them bring most of it back in house. I also think we're going to see many people really feel the loneliness of working from home at around 3-4 years of doing it. At least that is when it first started to bother me.
> Stop condescending

Wix is mostly a platform for non-techie DIY website builders. I can't imagine they'd know what to do with a highly technical error.
between business needs and how it gets implemented.

Companies that do this took 3 roles and smashed them into 1.

- marketing fit
- business analyst (aka domain experts)
- technical implementation

The reason you see people talking about how hard it is for product is because product gets to interface with the business and has an understanding of the problems and the proposed solutions. They try to tell technical to implement with no real understanding of both, due the reality of the phone game it's never implemented as they want, and they get frustrated.

The solution is to stop trying to make technical the tech equivalent of ditch diggers.

Yes, if you want a ditch dug it's relatively easy to communicate that to someone. Software aint ditches.

So while product couldn't begin to start implementing themselves, technical can absolutely be having those conversations with business.
It's harder to bully/manage foreign shipyards than it is domestic ones. Even better if they're on the eastern seaboard within easy drive of D.C.
Have you worked in an open office or cubical farm?

This is a key point. I know I'm less productive working from home than I was in person, but my office was sane. I can easily believe that WFH is as or more productive than open plan abominations.
Genuinely wondering how anything beyond a 4:1 ratio is bad? My kids are in daycare in TX with well over a 4:1 ratio and seem like they are doing fine. What sorts of downsides are you referring to?
I'm tinkering with The Tüül (https://github.com/incidentist/the_tuul), a site for making a decent karaoke video from any song in about 10 minutes. The members of my monthly karaoke group have been using it for the last year and it's been great to see what they've made. There's a lot of potential for automating some of the markup (such as count-ins, and INTRO/OUTRO/INSTRUMENTAL segments) but I need to redo the data model to make it easier to work with first.
> Tangentially, there is a Tesla Supercharger station halfway between Cheyenne and Casper in Wheatland, WY [4], strangely not mentioned

Are Supercharger stations able to charge non-Tesla vehicles? If not, then it hardly seems "strange" to not mention an option that's entirely useless to someone driving a non-Tesla vehicle (in the article's case, that vehicle being a Nissan Leaf).
Start applying to those schools now!!! The preschool/kindergartener grades are gonna be even more cutthroat to get into in the next couple years.
Tip of the iceberg. It was going on before Covid (where I live) and has only worsened with labor shortages and the fact day caregivers are in that band of labor that has inflated a lot in recent years. Also, daycares are hard to shop. If you send your kid to A, you likely will recommend A but you have no idea if B is better or worse. Staff and leadership tenure is the best correlation we found after having to change centers 4 times, you really don't want to have to go through that and it's tough on the kid too. Unfortunately, tenure is a weird metric with everyone changing jobs so much lately. Glad to be out of it but having them go on an academic calendar is a challenge too.
In fairness, they do out of the box support most of the major players in the SSO space for free (google, Microsoft, okta, gitub...). I'm happily using Google SSO to manage a small number of users for my tailscale account free of charge.

FWIW, tailscale is technically not free once more than 1 user, its a commercial service at the end of the day not some self-hosted open source application. They have extremely generous fair use policy in my experience and won't bill for a small number of users though. This means custom SSO is likely only a real issue for paying customers to begin with, although I can understand the frustration for the few users who do want it on the free tier.

> https://tailscale.com/pricing/
Wait, are you saying education system in general is broken? Absolutely agreed. It's just not the topic in question.

In a better system there would be no grades, but as long as we have a system centered around grades and discussing an article about gender bias in grading that's the topic. And within it it's bordering on deliberate, malevolent ignorance to say "oh no, boys are being mistreated by receiving slightly worse grades" without acknowledging that before that girls were discriminated against incomparably more strongly and while it's not ideal it would seem as if there are attempts to improve the system here.

The original argument was that there was an unconscious bias against girls before, and I posit that conscious bias is the only way to correct for unconscious bias, and sometimes conscious bias overcompensates without any ill intent (because humans are complicated and your unconscious bias against a person is not something you can measure with a stick, my wild guess is the "unconscious" part might have something to do with that). Someone tell me this is wrong, I am yet to see a single argument how.

Second, one of the guesses in the conclusions section of the paper explicitly states that it could all be simply the effect of teachers trying to use whatever they think is effective for the betterment of the students: they might think boys would be motivated to work harder if they are given lower grades while to girls failure is destructive and they need constant encouragement. Is the original intent good? Sure why not. Is this sexist though? Absolutely. Is withholding failure from girls only strengthens fear of failure in them, hurting them in the long run, while making boys more prepared for competitive environment outside the school system? Should this be more of concern than hurting boys by giving them slightly lower grades? I'd say so.