skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The water is the problem. There isn’t any practical way to store more than about a week’s worth. People can easily keep warm and store food for a month but it’s not going to help if the water runs out after a week.
Those other routes aren't in Sydney, though. Regional bus route numbers sometimes overlap with Sydney route numbers.
How much timber can be made this way (including similar methods like coppicing)?

Is it enough to contribute a noticeable amount to the modern timber industry? Or is it more of a "huh that's cool" conversation topic?
Ok, let's now hear from them doing no-meetings for a month. Then for 3 months. Then forever.

While I am the one who usually pushes for fewer meetings, they are not just for getting things done. Some (virtual) face time helps with building relationships that improve collaboration.
If you had to carry them at least you got some fitness value out of that ;)
> How to explain the....

Is grammatically correct in American English? Sounds weird.

In UK, Aus, you'd ask "How do you explain the ..."
Yes, you're right. However, it's much harder than in other languages, and the likelihood of doing so therefore is lower. I can also leak memory in GC languages too, just to note.
I (who writes mostly C++) noticed the pattern. I find that "this changes EVERYTHING" statements are usually overblown. Reasons are legacy code and sometimes the new thing being sufficiently verbose or just special case that I'd rather avoid using it. Range for (also "new") is std::copy_if's worst enemy...
I really want the phrase "Resume-driven Development" to catch on.

Oh, you replaced the entirely server-side system with the UI of Craigslist with a hot mess of React that takes 5Mb of download to deliver 5kb of content? RDD.

Built an ML-powered recommendation engine when you only have three products and could put them all in a single grid for the customer to view? RDD.
Saudi wealth fund eyes investment in Kakao Entertainment
If we can have a sales tax, we can have pollution taxes.
Oh, indeed - and sometimes worse:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_syndrome
I dunno about you, but my primary job is fixing or undoing the nonsense that other people in the organisation have done somewhere in the past 5-10 years and/or are still doing.

That is absolutely a job that shouldn’t have to be done.

The best job I’ve had was making educational tools for children, but it was also the worst paid. There seems to be a linear relation between pointlessness and pay.
I write for multiple reasons: (a) to share what I know; (b) to learn something new; and (c) to hopefully recommend myself as a knowledgeable expert in a specific field, thus helping me generate income.

The reasons I don't want to beat the algorithm - is that I own my content and publish it on my blog. I don't, yet, create content for algorithm based platforms, except for reposting my posts (with the correct canonical link) to Medium.
Well to be fair, if you think you can give Twitter a better revenue source that eventually captures more value for Twitter, you can think a long play makes sense here.
"I would much rather have my team sink time into debugging the occasional memory leak or type error for code written in, say, Python or Go, than have everyone on the team suffer a 4x productivity hit for using a language designed to avoid these problems entirely."

I'm not sure if I agree with this. In fact, I'm pretty sure that I don't. These "occasional" nuisances become big blockers after a while and not only decrease productivity but hurt customer goodwill as well when they're not discovered in time.
Thanks!

A side note, when you say you follow some blogs - how do you follow them? RSS? Newsletter? Manual checking?
I've come to appreciate body-awareness as I've gotten older. I suppose it's a bit of a chicken-egg scenario for "nerds" (humor me here), where somewhat poorer motor skills turns into a dismissal of development in that area in general. I guess nothing beats the natural wirings but I think even the more reflexive kind of body-awareness can serve one well, in terms of health but also just the simple well-being of grace and aesthetics.
I will bury you and then unwind your stack, and clean up everything.
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coppicing
When I think of "zero trust" I think concepts like zksnarks where all the information is already out there (go ahead and let your org leak, in fact you can even deliberately publish it) but protected in such a way that only legitimate uses can decipher / make use of it.

What they're talking about here sounds more like things that ought to be obvious but the industry got lazy about.
> pollution is caused overwhelmingly by the rich

Then they'll be the ones overwhelmingly paying the pollution taxes.
PTP is harder to do within a datacenter. You either need hardware support in every switch and network interface, or you're doing software timestamping at which point you might as well be using NTP. And PTP doesn't support DNS, only IPv4 or IPv6 or Layer 2 MAC addresses.

PTP also requires some intelligence with regards to configuring your Ordinary Clocks, your Transparent Clocks, and your Border Clocks. And you have to have these configured on every device in the network path.

PTP does have a unicast mode as well as multicast, which can help eliminate unknowable one-way latencies.

It's a pain.

Check the documentation at https://linuxptp.nwtime.org/documentation/ and especially https://linuxptp.nwtime.org/documentation/ptp4l/
Howso? Honestly curious.
GK Chesterton made similar points to you, but about religious orientalism, in "The Everlasting Man".
I came here for the butter robot.
Yep that’s normal
Unless your pollarded lumber came from a mutant cedar in a specific location in Kyoto, it's just sparkling timber.
Ashby (YC W19) is hiring engineers who also write product specs
Ozone itself is the main culprit.
Lol,
“I have a lot of debt, sexual exploitations, and access to sensitive information at work. How about you, brother?”.
I think this is what’s usually referred to as a “blackstart capacity”, and normally grid operators pay/ensure that certain operators maintain that capability.

The issue is that I imagine that just keeping an idle natural gas generator large enough for your pipeline + shipping terminal + whatever is not a trivial cost.
Right but my main point is this:

Rust comes with additional risk. It is easier to leak memory, it is easier to be unsafe (especially since you can't guarantee what future other devs will do), but you gain nothing.

You get all that risk, but fearless concurrency can be done in GC languages (like Elixir) and many people have created the Result type before. So you have added risk for no benefit. Not to mention its easier to hire devs (and train devs) for other GC languages cause not everyone knows or understands the borrow checker.

Is there any advantage?
Yes, it’s pretty common. “How do you…” sounds like a question.
You’re making the common mistake of thinking that because you don’t see any good reasons, there are no good reasons.

One good reason is that the moon is a relatively close jumping off point for other operations and missions to other destinations. It has a great combination of ample space and very low gravity, so it’s (relatively, compared to earth) easy to get off of. So a fantastic choice for future bases, mining operations, labs, materials storage, and possibly manufacturing. It also has problems of course, which is well known.

You don’t have to accept this for it to remain a good reason to people in the know about the opportunities of developing beyond earth and the dangers of not doing so.
US Just Paralyzed Chinese Manufacturing Overnight
Yes. It is called 'emacs', but you need to add (xterm-mouse-mode 1) to ~/.emacs.

Then it is almost amazing, because in a phone (and termux) your fingers are the mouse.

You can do scrolls with youres fingeries too, if you
add

(global-set-key (kbd "<mouse-5>") 'scroll-up-command)
(global-set-key (kbd "<mouse-4>") 'scroll-down-command)

Somebody should study howto turn long finger press into emacs cut/paste. Now it is regular Android cut/paste, which is little cumbersome.
Do they tax the rate of emissions, or the amount emitted? It's important to tax the latter.
I'm truly sorry for triggering bad memories. I spent some time with a European refugee now living in the US, and it definitely helped shape how I think about things. I probably should avoid using the word in public spaces.
You're probably right, but this is new construction.

Guoer rewinds a lot of motors, most of which have a standard cast iron frame and field windings. She's regularly opening up old motors and finding burned-out windings. Badly burned out windings. Clearly, no motor protection circuit breakers were used.

She does use eye protection when angle grinding. She's a real artist with a angle grinder. She makes parts out of scrap sheet and tube with a angle grinder and a welder. I've seen people do worse with a whole machine shop available.

[1] https://www.aliexpress.us/item/2251832671094843.html
AMD Ryzen 9 7950X vs. Intel Core i9-13900K Face Off
Less people are making offspring so no need to improve families. A dog or cat is a pet.
The problem is enclosed spaces build up pretty high levels of exposure you just don’t find in natural environments. There also tend to have much less of the harmless diversity that outside has.
> Perhaps it falls to engineering to educate management on setting proper expectations

This has been a consistent recipe for burnout for me. Don’t do it. Nothing will change because “you’re not paid to think about these things”. You’ll spend your energy talking to a wall and become a target because you’re threatening the status quo.

Better spot this kind of environment early and leave as soon as you get a whiff. It’s not worth your health and they’re not interested in improving anything.
https://blog.miki.it/2014/7/8/abusing-jsonp-with-rosetta-fla... (this was somewhat more exciting when Flash still existed)
Larger animals retain heat better. The square-cube law in action. Hence why dragonflies in the lowlands of my country are quite small, but the ones in sub-alpine regions are fricking massive. (Ditto the hares).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Square–cube_law
This comment sums up my general feelings towards most mainstream cinema. Expensive propaganda that appears harmless to the public...with strict agendas.
Square-cube law - larger animals retain heat better.
January, 11, 2013 is the 10th years anniversary of Aaron Schwartz's death[1] and there's still a long way to get rid of such parasites

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron_Swartz#United_States_v._...
A good Stratum-1 GNSS from a company like Meinberg or Microchip will include a Rubidium or Cesium reference clock that is then disciplined by GPS and can get you down to sub-nanosecond level accuracy.
I also take notes on paper. It's just a lot more fluid than any other solution and doesn't take my attention away.

I personally consider my meeting notes as transient. I use them to make sure I capture what really mattered during the discussion and ideas that it sparked.

After the meeting, when there's actually useful information in there, I creating meeting minutes that I share around so that it can be useful to others as well (eg decisions, actions, important points made, etc).
The problem with using windows isn't that you can't run Linux software, the problem is using windows. A lot of developers would prefer to run Mac or Linux, and only use windows for compiling when necessary.

Unfortunately, Windows Windows is just the worst of the major OSes today. Windows still has the most market share and the most support, and there are still things it does better than Linux. But Linux and Mac are still better options in most cases.
Editing a tweet is also easy because the feeds would only store its id. You'd only need to invalidate one cache where the tweet object itself is stored.
On the other hand, the planet was only 4~4.5ºC cooler than at the beginning of the industrial area, so it was not that much cooler. For those who think that warming up the planet by 3 or 4ºC is not a big deal...
How best to turn 180?
When I went on a vacation to another country, I saw an ad for an ISP in the tri-state area 10 times. Friends, I have never been to the tri-state area in my life. I don't live in the US. I have no idea why I saw this.

This is a mobile app! You can get a coarse location, good enough to not show me an ad meant for an area 12000 km away. And yet, Twitter could not manage it.

That ISP wasted money by advertising on Twitter. Eventually other brands will realise this as well.
These days, all the vendors I know of are shipping hardware that does both. So, it's not just an NTP server, it's also a PTP server. Maybe you don't use one or the other part of that functionality, or maybe they are licensed separately, but they are there.
For your (and maybe other people's) information, this post is authored by the person you are replying to.
all my real oauth knowledge came from this https://labs.detectify.com/2022/07/06/account-hijacking-usin...
The proposal is not to let anyone just upload unlimited manuscripts.

The proposal is to ensure that papers published by publishers are free (as in beer) to access by the public at large. Publishers can and should continue to curate the best papers after appropriate peer review and typographical review.
I think it's pretty well established that ozone can interact unpredictabily, especially with chemically complex modern building materials.

Here is one anecdotal example: https://www.reddit.com/r/homeowners/comments/d2rjsb/ozone_ge...

N95 masks actually seem like one of the few use cases that make sense, as their composition is well known and they can be easily enclosed. Even when ozone generators work as expected, they can take months to remove odors from spaces.
What’s the tech stack? Can you repurpose this?
> Obviously they can't sustain themselves on the crew they have now long term

How is this obvious? If you’ve ever been involved with someone leaving a team, you’ll understand there’s usually some chaos right after, as everyone catches up on absorbing some new responsibilities.

Now this, but spread throughout the company.

I think it’s too early to say that those who stayed are incapable of taking up the slack. Give them some time ffs. It’s only been two week.
Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33715565
>> Someone was playing stupid.

Welcome to the real world. Even if the intelligence offical was being scrupulously careful to lay out the facts the reporter may mishear or misunderstand the context. The only thing that would have been known immediately was that the missile was manufactured in the soviet union. The offical thinks he is telling the reporter one thing but the reporter just hears 'russian missile' and runs with it because he believes it comes from a verified source.

The Slack chat is pretty clear that the AP reporters here are just jumping to conclusions that fit their preconceptions. The reporters are breathlessly invoking article 5 as if a stray missile hitting a polish farm would rise to the level of a deliberate act of war.
See here: https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/ozone-generators-...

At the end I decided against the ozone generator for my home and went instead for an air purifier with filter.
GammaCV: A simple custom operation example
I wrote a new blog post about Computer Vision in JavaScript - if you want to learn how to create a simple operation pipeline and a custom operation using GammaCV (a JavaScript Computer Vision library), check it out!
I wish there was a way to apply this technique to some of the rarer woods that have fantastic uses in production, like teak, rosewood, and grenadilla.

If you're into hardwoods like musical instruments or fine furniture there's an appreciation you grow for the character of these woods. And a moral quandary with the sourcing of it. It seems impossible to find a sustainable method to source the material. A lot of what we make today will seem impossible in the coming decades.

Grenadilla trees in particular are suffering due to over harvesting and poor oversight in the markets where it is sourced. It is prized for woodwind instruments - and the day is coming where it's only going to be economical to use recycled polymer composites (which have many benefits besides commercial) over true solid wood instruments. If we could sustainably turn these trees into fruit trees harvested over centuries it would be a great service to nature and the industry.
Living in New England, the blizzards knock out power in harsh cold conditions. A few years back we went without for over a week, and there was no water either since our water came from a well with an electric pump.

We built a fire in the fireplace, cooked over candles (and mostly ate food that didn't need to be cooked) and melted snow for more water. Lounged around in a big pile of blankets playing with our cats, reading books, and talking instead of using TV, computers, and cellphones. It was chilly, and there was a bit of media withdrawal, but it wasn't really all that bad.

But for sick or disabled people who need electricity for their oxygen machines or to run their electric wheelchairs or other things, it could be bad. And without a fireplace (which many people don't have, and we don't have now), it would likely have gotten too cold.
Totally agree with you!
I need to write an article about optimizing for search/retrieval. I touched on that on my article about tagging [1], but it deserves more explanations :p

[1]: https://dsebastien.net/blog/2022-05-17-why-and-how-to-tag-no...
Unfortunately you know nothing about crypto.
I’ve been sold forever on the Why, but I’m still searching after 30 years for the How. After a whole career of practice I still cannot effectively multitask between participating in a meeting and writing/typing notes during the meeting. If I devote 100% of my brainpower to it, I can write some bullets while people are talking (after which I’m completely disconnected from the flow of the conversation). It’s very frustrating and exhausting!
I mentioned the benefits elsewhere. Faster, more throughput, uses far less memory, more ergonomic developer experience (Elixir for example is not statically typed), rock solid stability (my API and anecdotally those of others I hear have never crashed). The risk is small compared to the benefits. I'm not sure why you keep saying there aren't benefits because there are. Now you might not agree they're good enough for you, but they exist.
What nutrients does a potato offer? Maybe a sweet potato...
DYOR before you post dumb comments.
Japan went through a significant cultural upheaval during the Meiji restoration. So much of Japanese culture comes from the Meiji era up into the start of the Taisho era and as a result a lot of people treat everything prior to the Meiji restoration as "ancient times".

Hell unlike most western culture, Japan didn't really get their current system for naming individuals and families until the 1870s.

But as to why all these practices in Japan that date past the Meiji era are considered "ancient", one of the major parts of the restoration was the systematic centralisation of Japanese society and standardisation of practices. This resulted in a lot of practices being more or less outlawed with the surviving practices that weren't officially sanctioned by the central government surviving solely due to rebellious/non-compliant individuals secretly preserving their practices throughout the Meiji era.

Into the late Taisho and early Showa era, the threats of violence from the central government were removed and the stigma around these "outlawed" practices faded, allowing families to publicly practice their "non-standardised" crafts.

This is more or less the reason behind the seemingly endless quantity of "ancient crafts" and "secrets passed down through generations". There was a systematic attempt at eliminating non-conformant practices for a good ~40-60 years. That's at least a few generations who grew up fearing retribution for practicing their family traditions.

There's also a whole orientalisation/fetishisation of Japanese things and concepts. The same applies to the broader east asian and greater asian cultures.
You need to simulate how companies react to stuff. Might be possible using some statistic models though?
The big win with Rust is that it's not only memory-safe but also thread-safe, which is hugely important in a web application.

IMHO C# is also an excellent choice, but there's a lot going on behind the covers to keep it working properly in a multi-threaded web environment. This mostly doesn't concern you as a developer, until it bites you.
Ozone is very dangerous. The EPA concluded it poses serious health risks back in 2013 (causes asthma and respiratory harm, short and long term exposure is linked to likely early death, and even linked to cardiovascular problems.)

Cleaning air is simple; you don't need to look to obscure Ozone/UV devices.

For gasses/VOCs, you need a carbon filter. The larger the filter and more air that moves past it, the better. You can grab industrial ones used in greenhouses for ~$150, some brands (LAYOND on Amazon) have cases that make them look alright and make them quiet.

For particulate (dust), a carbon filter works OK but a HEPA filter is better. Get a name brand one (Honeywell) so you're not getting ripped off.

None of that will replace the lack of oxygen, though-so open a window.
As always, it depends on what the interfaces between threads are. If they're just workers, it's easy to get right, or if you have producer-consumer queues. If everything can be shared then... yeah, good luck.
No, but what it does do is randomly wake the laptop when it runs across an Access Point it recognizes or when a BT device randomly wants to wake it. What you're describing as the ideal is what I can already get if they would just re-enable true S3 or S4.

That is the state I want, not their glorified hybrid S1. If you want it, go for it; no one is saying remove it, just re-enable S3/S4.
> The massive technical challenge is migrating existing infrastructure to something off the shelf

It's short term disruptive and might involve some fail whales. And then it is solved again. Break it, fix it. Like it or not, that seems to be the plan. If you accept things might temporarily break, it's going to be a lot easier to act.

It's a microblog, not star ship. At least from Elon Musk's point of view, there's going to be a difference between those two and the amount of brain cycles he's going to dedicate to things breaking or not. He's not going to be afraid to break the team (check), the platform (still running fine), or the community (in progress, engagement seems up so far).
Even the US Treasury said that crypto is not ideal for money laundering and the amount of money laundering happening in the space is miniscule.
Long Island and Westchester fight tooth and nail to prevent development: we spend billions to improve train service on LIRR, but no large apartment buildings can be built near the stations. It’s just single family homes owned by hedge fund guys.

Brooklyn and Queens have huge neighborhoods full of brownstones within minutes of subway stops. Even Manhattan too, in certain neighborhoods like the West Village and Soho.
Wouldn't Occam's razor suggest that a less coordinated alignment of interests is more probable?

I.e., people who own a lot of heavily minted scam-coins want to diversify as their exit strategy, and the most liquid alternatives are other scam assets (coins, companies, NFTs).

> Bitfinexed has called a number of scams and collapses in cryptology

Ahem. Let's keep cryptology as meaning the academic study of cryptography and cryptanalysis. ;-)
Eh I feel that you're dumb
help.leavemealone.com. is a CNAME to leavemealone.helpkit.so which again is a CNAME to helpkit-ssr.onrender.com. and so forth till you get the A records. Your browser then connects to that IP and there you get the 302 redirect. I'm still not sure what I should see here.

EDIT: This is a CNAME chain and although it's not recommended it's valid https://serverfault.com/a/309660