skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"In general I prefer cooperative work and have experienced too much antogonistic work in startups"

As just another data point, I've had fantastic experiences in startups.

It really depends a lot on the people you're working with, and if you're a good fit.
>The whole point of dealing with climate change and pollution is that we all have to make some compromises...

Said a load of government ministers and other junketeers, after flying halfway round the world in private jets, to attend a conference discussing the environment.
Many have taken issue with William Forster Lloyd's assertion: "tragedy of the commons is a situation in which individual users, who have open access to a resource unhampered by shared social structures or formal rules that govern access and use, act independently according to their own self-interest and, contrary to the common good of all users, cause depletion of the resource through their uncoordinated action in case there are too many users related to the available resources."

Rule by consensus is messy, inefficient, and ultimately prone to failure in commercial settings without slave labor.

I am not suggesting you are wrong for interjecting off-topic straw-man arguments, but your naive input lends credibility to the observations on human nature.

Have a wonderful day =)
Loab
I don't think I could explain it to a small child, given that I don't have a great understanding of it myself. But here's what I could scrape together based on a linked paper[1]:

You use GPS receivers to detect ionospheric disturbances. Ionosphere, coming from the word "ionized", means it consists of charged particles, positive or negative. (Missile) exhaust is mainly neutral molecules, creating a "hole". These ionospheric holes can be detected through the Faraday Effect[2]. By measuring the Faraday rotation of radio signals (like GPS), you can detect these holes. I think this is similar to how polarized light 3d cinema systems work, except it's the radio spectrum instead of light.

[1] https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/201...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faraday_effect
Not right now. Can be an order of magnitude slower compared to native. Depends a lot on the program and current task. Also, the QEMU defaults are not optimal.
GPS signals go through the ionosphere on their way from the satelites. The ionosphere causes distortions in the signal. If you want to achieve the best navigational accuracy you need to account for these distortions.

These distortions are not constant. They change from time to time. There are many different ways to account for them. One of the most accurate solution is to keep a GPS receiver on a well known location. Since you know that this receiver haven’t moved you can use the signal measured to estimate the parameters of the ionosphere between that station and the satelite.

Normally these signals are used to correct GPS navigational solutions. You take the closest station to your moving receiver and assume that whatever way the ionosphere was distorting for that station will do the same for your receiver too. This is valuable so there are network of such GPS stations in a lot of places.

Here they use the data collected by these stations differently. Instead of correcting a navigational solution they visualise the measured state of the ionosphere as seen by a bunch of these stations.
The term PM is never really defined here. Is it project manager or product manager? Are we talking PMs with PM certifications like PMP or is this something else?
Not a fan.

- Example sections will be cluttered with unit tests.

- Doc tests asserting warnings or errors will produce examples of bad code. This might make sense for the example `safe_mean` function, where its only purpose is wigging out for improper input. But most functions should just show how to use them.

- Test scripts are still useful for setting up loops, creating helper functions, or other stuff. But then test code will be split between the roxygen comments and those test scripts.

I use doc tests in python scripts, because they're quick sanity checks that fit in the same file. I don't use them in packages. If R had doc tests, I'd rather use them in single-file scripts. Maybe a function that acts like `source` but also generates and inserts the tests.
Any language that's implemented in C++ already starts with a handicap

That's nice to see they went with C

I like the syntax
The richest person on earth couldn't 1916. Again this is the point.
That was from a time when we knew comparatively nothing about medicine. Antibiotics were new back then. So people suffered and died from things that are trivially preventable today.
> Even without friends, it feels good to know that humans are within 10 meters rather than 40

Strongly disagree. I've been lonely for long periods of time in small apartments, detached houses, and large farms where your neighbor usually can't be seen. The small apartment situation is the worst. If anything living in a dense crowd makes me feel even more socially hopeless, since they're right there and I can't manage to interact meaningfully with them. TBH I got more social interaction out in the country where people need to depend on each other occasionally and therefore literally stop their in the middle of the dirt roads to chat.
It's unsurprising as film, especially the higher end film, uses quite a lot of sophisticated and hazardous chemicals that are getting much more expensive every year to produce.
I know, right? The strongest theoretical crypto is a one-time pad, often presented in its XOR form in the first chapter of every crypto book.

But hey, if Google says math comes first...
Like with all TFL operations, there was a pretty extensive public consultation with lots of supporting material. Why would you assume otherwise? https://haveyoursay.tfl.gov.uk/cleanair
> I've not used Scrivener myself but as I've heard it described it is as a tool to organise chapters / parts of a book and sort out their relations, how are you using LaTeX for that?

It doesn't really do that though. It's not a relational database. You can't say, create a MainCharacterProfile document that then gets "attached" to certain scenes. The closest you can get is manually typing out "characters in this scene" and then manually hyperlinking to that document. Which won't update automatically if you were to remove that character from the scene. It's kind of a mess to use it like the marketing says you should.

If it was relational, that'd be fuckin' dope. It's best to think about it as a combination of a filing cabinet, a typewriter, and a cork board. You can manually sort your filing cabinet, rearranging your scenes by page or by folder. You can type up new scenes and edit old ones. You can drag and drop things on your cork board. You can add labels and colored flags for filtering and sorting. But that's functionally it. The only things it writes to disk are rtf docs. No library or structured metadata or anything; just more rtf docs.

It's honestly closer to "wordpad with tabs and folders" than anything else. I've been doing NaNoWriMo on most years since ~2011, and I think it's total garbage. Plus my editor always wants a word doc, so revisions after the draft just happen in Word anyway. I think there's a good chance I could convince them to read a LaTeX document though, maybe even teach them how to add comments. As a bonus, the word document that scrivener generates doesn't have all of my background and notes, but the LaTeX doc has them right in-line as comments, so I think the feedback would be more constructive in a lot of places.
Musk has a great track record at building top teams in situations where the company has a world-changing mission, and the company is basically the only place in the world you can work to achieve that mission (Tesla, SpaceX). That attracts people who care about that mission, and means they'll accept relatively low pay and Musk's abusive management practices.

Nu-Twitter doesn't have that. They've got interesting infrastructrure problems, but so do a dozen other companies working at similar scale. Musk's product vision seems to be incredibly incremental, e.g. the $8 checkmarks. Honestly, the only mission that Musk seems to be setting up in his public writing is the free speech bit, applying only to his alt-right pals? And if that's the mission he tries to build a team around, it's hard to see advertisers and normal users sticking to the platform for much longer.
> it's good to know about and consider dissenting opinions

There's dissenting opinions like "I like team A" vs "I like team B" and then there's dissenting opinions like "I think LGBTQ+ people should have rights" vs "I think LGBTQ+ people should be rounded up / banned from public / have no rights".
In Erlang, mnesia has a couple of things going for it:

One, it stores Erlang terms. The consequence is that you need no data conversion when you want to store data persistently on disk. You just save whatever term you have.

Two, it provides Key/Value lookup at memory read speeds. It also does so across Erlang processes, so you don't have to call into another process to grab data in most cases. This was originally a main design constraint. You need it for low latency operation, and the only way to avoid a disk read is to keep things in memory. Nowadays, since we have fast disks with no seek-time, it matters less. But when Mnesia was built, we didn't have that luxury. Note that many other systems run in separate processes (memcached, redis, ...) which incurs a context switch and data transfer across a OS process boundary. When the K/V store is in the same memory space things are much faster.

Three, it is an excellent tool for rapid prototyping, and early development work. You can easily buy two terabytes of memory nowadays. Hence, scaling memory is relatively easy (save the time it takes to make that data hot in memory). This means your first million customers are easily served from memory, and it'll take a while before you reach a million customers. Mnesia also allows you to plug in other storage backends, so you can eventually move to a more traditional setup later.

Four, mnesia does provide query capability through a query planner. So for the occasional larger query, there are tools built-in which solves your problem in a very small amount of code.
Product managers are the PMs being discussed. Project managers have been around for a while, and have some value (especially good ones).
Herb's CppFront looks like the best hope for a clean C++ future
The show “Manhunt: Unabomber” (Netflix) shows this whole story very well.
I do and it only shows tweets that I follow. Top right corner > change away from Home, don't show top tweets https://i.imgur.com/wl91ONj.png
Your personal theory has what backing? Care to share why you think hierarchy is necessary?

The only semi-valid reason to have a hierarchy in a cooperative is to optimize voting and reduce meetings. That would be less necessary if your cooperative runs in a more digital way and concerns of various members are known ahead of time.

Otherwise hierarchical cooperatives can be literally corrupted by the hierarchy or sold out, turning them into an almost regular company with board of shareholders.
It only shows tweets that you follow if you opt-in that. Top right corner > change away from Home, don't show top tweets https://i.imgur.com/wl91ONj.png
Isn't the ionosphere already past the burn-out phase of a ballistic missile? I.e. by the time the rocket gets there it is just a glorified harpoon. Or perhaps that doesn't matter as anything of this size travelling at this speed would cause detectable disturbance?
She's been critical of string theory and multiverse, in good part due to their inability to be verified via experimentation. She comes off as abrasive to some and tends to ruffle feathers, but she is the only physicist I've found that isn't afraid to take a stand and is great in explaining hard concepts in relatively simple terms. Try watching a few of her videos, specifically on Physics, before forming an opinion of her. Especially see her debate, along with Roger Penrose (2020 Nobel), against Michio Kaku that is especially brutal on string theory and multiverse. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W39kfrxOSHg
I would also recommend OBS as another commentator has mentioned. I believe in both cases you will need an RTSP server to handle multiple client connections.

I looked into a similar ffmpeg solution a couple of months ago and broadcast an libx264 video only stream with ~1 second latency to an rtsp server: https://gist.github.com/andrewmackrodt/88c2233fb9cc4797ada93...

However, I found this solution to be too CPU intensive as I was unsure if/how to instruct x11grab to interact with the GPU directly. Perhaps if I used my nvidia card for encoding it would have been more performant. However, OBS makes this entire process much easier.
Your faulty assumption is that social media is someone's only input. Why can't I have a nice little oasis to chill at between battles for my right to live?
You’re free to justify it however you want.
FBI Agent: We don't catch the smart criminals [video]
> For the 20% of your customers generating 200% of your cash

I don't get this math.
I'm so curious but the article doesn't mention: how were these splines "defined"? In other words, if you have to reproduce your work for a new draft, how do you make sure you draw the exact same curve? (Without tracing the prior draft.)

Are there "control points" like Bézier curves have? Do those have anything to do with the placement of the whales? Or was this all just done "by eye" so that these splines assisted in drawing a perfectly smooth curve, but the result was just trial-and-error to find a curve that looks good?
Wait, what? QEMU can pass x86 instructions directly to Rosetta without emulating an entire host OS?
Show HN: Yet Another Node.js Framework
About a year ago, I stumbled upon a new Nodejs language called "Imba", I found this language to be interesting and it seemed like it had a lot of potential. Doing a bit of digging, I realized no one had created a framework for it, so what did a normal dev do? Well, a normal dev went ahead and created another Nodejs Framework, only this time it was meant for Imba.

So what did I create? I created a batteries included Framework heavily inspired by Laravel but it runs on Nodejs, and uses Imba as the default language, but you can actually use TypeScript or JavaScript. In fact, when creating a new project using the Framework, you will be asked if you want to use "Imba" or "TypeScript".

You can scaffold an Imba SPA or MPA, you can even use React or Vue, it all depends on what you are used to.

For more information, you can visit https://formidablejs.org

Keen to hear your thoughts
allow effort inequality (laziness as virtue tm)

allow specialization

Allow uncorrelated risk and reward
Yep, this matches my experience. I'd add a few things:

1) Use the people who listen well to help bridge communication gaps between others. I often found myself acting as a translator between two people who both spoke English, but neither could understand each other.

2) Don't be afraid to stop and say when you don't understand what someone is saying. Don't be offended when someone stops you.

3) Have a sense of humor about it all. We're all people and can laugh a bit at the troubles and get through it together.
Why aren't dynamics generated? Seems like a very important element to lose from the source material.
Yes, but most use-cases are not pure functions.
Dealing with Negative Thoughts
Ways to improve focus and productivity
The second paragraph is in support of the first, that is, the value of building and maintaining relationships.

In this case it was a benefit both to me and to the candidate.

Does knowing people in a field give someone an advantage
In Brave I see "Enter a caption (optional)" on every picture. <span class="caption public_hide" contenteditable="false" id="78a560_1776">Enter a caption (optional)</span>.
It does emulate the OS (it’s the point of running stuff in qemu ) but doesn’t translate the instructions
Love it. It supports ubuntu 22.04 with a 22GB download size. I need find a better desktop with better graphic card to run this I assume, any recommendations?
No, QEMU runs an ARM VM. Inside that VM, Rosetta for Linux can be used to run x86 executables, just like on macOS.
My view (not OP) is that Elon will break the company and get it to fail.

He does not understand that Twitter is an ad driven business which also means PR is critical or you don't get advertisers.

Most businesses that tried to pivot from ad driven to subscribers have failed. One that tried to do so in so dramatic a way? Never heard of it.

Elon is not doing a simple management style change, he's changing everything with next to zero money. Unlike a startup, a company the size of Twitter cannot compromise what is feeding them without failing quickly. A startup can survive on small VC funding for a pivot, Twitter eats millions of dollars to just operate.
Instant UI for your Android app's config
I shall preface this with that I'm a beginner at C++.

I really like your idea of building a language from multiple parts.

Or multiple DSLs.

Maybe you could have a DSL for scheduling the code, a DSL for memory management and a DSL for multithreading. A DSL for security or access control And the program is weaved together with those policies.

One of my ideas lately would be how to bootstrap a language fast. The most popular languages are multi paradigm languages. What if the standard library could be written with an Interface Description Language and ported and inherited by any language by interoperability

Could you transpile a language's standard library to another language? You would need to implement the low level functionality that the standard library uses for compatibility.

I started writing my own multithreaded interpreter and compiler that targets its own imaginary assembly language.

https://GitHub.com/samsquire/multiversion-concurrency-contro...

I like Python's standard library, it works

I feel I really enjoy Java's standard library for data structures and threading.

Regarding the article, I hope they resolve coroutines completely. I want to use them with threads similar to an Nginx/nodejs event loop.

I tried to get the C++ coroutine code on GCC 10.3.1 working from this answer to my Stackoverflow post but I couldn't get it to compile. I get co_return cannot turn int into int&&.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/74520133/how-can-i-pass-...
Have you heard of Tipi Valley? (in Wales)

https://diggersanddreamers.org.uk/community/tipi-valley/

Long established, I saw a piece about it on the television and it looked idyllic - at least outside of winter (cold, wet and muddy!). Might be a good community to contact for help about your dream.
That two-syllable pronunciation initially struck me as wrong too, but it turns out:

> The disyllabic pronunciation \ˈfō-lij\ is very common. Some commentators insist that foliage requires a trisyllabic pronunciation because of its spelling, but words of a similar pattern such as carriage and marriage do not fall under their prescription. [1]

The speaker otherwise has a fairly General American accent, so I'm curious if the two-syllable version is a geographic thing? Unfortunately, it was never included in the Harvard Dialect Survey [2].

[1] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/foliage

[2] http://dialect.redlog.net/
That's ingesting to know. What about the black currawong (they're the only species I've experience of)?

You may also wish to answer the question I've asked elsewhere, which is the cuckoo's inate behavior must also extend to the species it selects as surrogate hosts for its young (would it risk laying an egg in an eagle's nest at the risk of becoming food?).
olric. Great name :)
Keeping operating modes simple is something that pays off especially in large scale systems (let alone smaller ones): https://archive.is/2S2ME (Doing Constant Work, Colm MacCárthaigh, AWS Builders' Library).

Generally, I've found that, in the guise of doing the simplest thing, I've done the most naive-est thing possible, which unfortunately comes with the burden of tech debt. So, as a rule of thumb, given the small tech shop we are, I tend to favour systems that are fully-managed or serverless and prefer to take on whatever tech debt using it throws at me.
Go cry to mama
Section 2.1 in their linked paper (https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/201...) gives some clues. I think this is what's going on:

GPS receivers work by figuring out how far away they are from a number (>3) of GPS satellites. The receiver knows where the GPS satellites are (since the satellites broadcast their orbit parameters) so if a receiver knows how far it is from several satellites it can work out where it is itself.

Now, as the GPS satellite signals travel through Earth's atmosphere, they can be slowed down by different atmospheric effects. A slower signal will cause the receiver to think it's farther away from a satellite than it really is, so the receiver might estimate that it's position has changed a little bit. However, if you know the receiver's position hasn't change (maybe it's fixed in place to a big rock), then you can attribute the receiver's measured "change in position" to a change in atmosphere characteristics.

In this paper, they seem to have lots of fixed GPS receivers all over the place. By looking at all of them together, they can make a sort of map of the atmosphere characters in a part of the sky that's affected by rocket launches. The authors see these big ripples emanating from a Falcon Heavy launch in the US and this tweet shows those same ripples emanating from a launch site in North Korea.
For those curious:

> DECnet is a suite of network protocols created by Digital Equipment Corporation. Originally released in 1975 in order to connect two PDP-11 minicomputers, it evolved into one of the first peer-to-peer network architectures

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DECnet
> Growing a garden also seems pointless when you see the local grocery store.

Maybe a greenhouse would be needed, but you can grow backyard produce of much higher quality than is typical in grocery stores. Then offer it your neighbors. Some will show gratitude. Those are the ones to try to make friends of.
I didn’t receive any emails from Heroku about this, thank you so much for this reminder. Saved us a lot of headaches.
Social media is probably the broadest input most people can get.
Microsoft's Copilot code tool faces the first big AI copyright lawsuit
Just an FYI (I know you were talking about PHEV): some people have tried & tested the EV-for-RV route and found it wanting, in the sense that you can rarely plan on driving more than 100 miles at a time despite huge battery systems for the engine. The extra weight really makes a huge difference.

Solar-for-everything-but-the-engine is already a conventional reality unless you need air conditioning, and even that is becoming possible.

Water collection is not a technical problem, but a climate one. West of the 100th meridian, not enough water falls from the sky to collect, most of the year. Even in wetter areas, however, collecting enough water between rainfalls for the needs of even two people is not completely trivial.
Concerningly, they discuss routing traffic between jurisdictions when it is meant to be local. This is something state actors use to get around domestic spying rules.

Neat technical solution though!
We have a guy in this very thread basically saying if you don't run ads on Twitter now, it's because your target audience of pedophiles left.