skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Considering coal power plants emit more radioactivity than nuclear ones [1], having 8500 coal plants instead of nuclear doesn't seem to be a great deal anyway. You could tell me even coal plants shouldn't exist, but they do, new ones are built, basically unopposed compared to nuclear even if they are far more dangerous.

[1] https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/E-9-2022-00356....
This was a nicely executed KISS project seems like you have had fun. I've built lackluster versions of this in an ad-hoc manner and this is so much better! Minor nit-pick, seems to use lots of IPs/servers/money for what it does, I would also remove the binary from the initial commit.

A joy to read this code, will try to remove my crud and replace it with this.
For sure the social part plays a role, I agree about that.

And if that part was eliminated, afterwards, there would be more female doctors than male, and more male software developers than female, from what I've understood about this monkey species.

And it's important that everyone gets the same chances and encouragement to do whatever s/he likes :-) Teaching both ones boy and girl how to code (if one has kids) and build mechano spaceships.

You might find it interesting to read about what jobs people choose, in countries with higher equality and social safety nets, compared to more dangerous countries where you're left on your own. There was an article here on HN a while about that, maybe I can find it
I mean that poor IT guy knows it’s shit either way, at least they are trying to do something other than throw their hands in the air and give up completely.

In all honesty though they’ll probably have some old version of WSUS still running on prem anyways. Well that and a large collection of devices they aren’t allowed to update or secure at all.
Not an advice for OP but Slack’s focus on user engagement is why we chose Zulip. Initially we tried Microsoft Team on a premise that this kind of software should suck enough to justify using it only for
important stuff, but Teams is way beyond just “software that sucks”.

Zulip is manageable and feels like work without turning into some non-stop UX circus.
The .22 Eargesplitten Loudenboomer was designed to hit 5000 fps (3400mph), but testing the round most people agreed it only hit 4600 (Just a few dozen mph shy of glass). With modern propellants it would probably beat the glass.
Correction: I just checked and my first trip was actually 2009-10
>Eleven people voted against the bill, I wonder what their motivation was.

The bill seems to be mostly about military funding: https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/7776...

The bit about shark fins is somewhere around page 4 thousand.
> but they are by far the most effective.

That depends on how efficacy is measured.

Drugs appear the most effective because they can substantially change behaviour in the short term (for better and worse), they are fast. But it's not necessarily stable, and it's only cost is not monetary. Psychology is transient, even when there are underlying physiological components, and although slow to effect, consistent changes to daily routine and environment can result in a more stable outcome. But it also takes effort, analysis and consideration, drugs are easy.

There is a place for both. There are people like me who are over cautious of drug use, and sometimes they are in a position where their mental state is so messed up that it really makes sense in the short term to medicate, but it should be short term.

[edit]

To make this more tangible... consider my original suggestion. ADHD symptoms, whatever the underlying cause, will be triggered by attention sapping activities, like being subjected to Slack every minute of your working day. Turning it off for long periods will help regardless. Also having the mindset of "my environment is broken" rather than "I am broken" is far more positive and healthy, it's also more realistic, because frankly, we are all broken in different ways and need to either find the right environment for us, or change it.
That doesn't account for infrastructure/governmental costs associated with creating the stuff that makes the profit. As a hypothetical, if a German company writes some software and US companies are the only ones that buy that software, the US harvests 100% of the taxes on profits while the German government is left holding the bill to take care of the roads that lead to the office, electricity infrastructure, employee's healthcare, etc.

It puts the government in a weird spot where they really don't want any businesses that primarily sell to foreign countries since they don't get tax revenue to fund public services for that company.
I’m not at all saying it is right or that I support it. I am simply saying that it is a fact. Some years ago they made a movie called “A Day Without A Mexican” to illustrate this point. The shadow economy powers the visible economy.
> Im thinking about closing Slack and opening it 2-3x a day.

Seems like an obviously good idea.
Reinforced Concrete: A Fast Hash Function for Verifiable Computation
For sure. But I think the reality where everything kids do is being watched under the microscope of their friends and their parents is a dark one too. It's for sure also fostering social anxiety, but that seems to be the reality that's more culturally acceptible.
Haha I just posted here that we seriously switched to MS Teams at some point for that exact reason, but couldn’t stomach it, it really is just worse than “bad enough not to use it much”
Not running it anymore but these systems like 7 are great. In XP or 7, when you built a computer, you installed the OS direct from Microsoft to avoid all that shovelware that OEMs loved to put on the systems. Now the shovelware comes right from Microsoft as part of the OS, isn't that lovely.
set profile description telling people to call or text you if urgent
There's nothing "modern" about the C-style curly brace and semi-colon syntax in Reason. In fact, the rise of Python and it's lightweight syntax means that C-style languages are starting to look dated.
But it's not necessary to keep data in Memory, because MergeTree works perfectly.

Here is a slide deck showing why MergeTree is faster than in-memory tables:
https://presentations.clickhouse.com/meetup53/optimizations/
Slack is an asynchronous communications system. Disable notifications and only look at it when want, like you do for email. You won't be that person that is not reachable as you will be, but on your terms and not theirs. The main thing is to try to be consistent and communicate your process so that people can gauge their expectations.
Well, at least the Viet Cong got their better deal, right?
The post is mocking "free speech" absolutism, not defending it.
Looks like in this election their meddling was bipartisan, one of Taibbi's very own examples was jokingly intended to mislead GOP voters.

https://twitter.com/mtaibbi/status/1603857581503569929
Have you tried Wayland to fix the tearing?
One of my favorite '90s humor sites, RinkWorks Book-A-Minute, is still online. They kept updating until 2012.

http://www.rinkworks.com/bookaminute/
I find it interesting that once upon a time, DevOps was a way of doing / organizing things, not a role per se. It slowly morphed back toward systems administration (the things it was intending to replace) as a role, and SRE was a kind of sub-set role of both. Recently, I'm starting to see this SRE / DevOps abbreviation, described as a one and the same common role. So I guess all that is old is new again, just renamed?
Storybook 7.0 Beta
It says after, not because of.
How did we get to there point where this user is cheering for and laughing at the deaths of children?

And he thinks somehow advertising his evil to the rest of the internet is a normal thing to do.
Parasite based, interesting.

Half joking but the shift from understanding szr as an intrinsic psychological condition versus being causally related to parasites remind me hilariously of the midichlorians reveal in star wars.
I doubt anyone makes this mental calculation when they’re considering buying something at a store.

Sure, big ticket items people might shop around for a lower tax but will they not buy something based on minimizing the amount they pay to the government?
Doesn't MS still offer paid updates for win7?
Understanding Neopronouns (Xenopronouns)
I used Server 2003 R2 as a daily driver on a laptop for a couple of years pre-Windows 7. It was very nice. Most Windows XP software would work fine.
Star channels and people with occasional activity that are important for your day-to-day work (not necessarily all the "team" ones). Create a section at the very top above Starred with the places and people that you need to talk to daily. Customize your alert/sound settings, and right click channels to change each of their notifications and mute status. Better yet, leave the ones that don't matter. Ignore the lower channels when they become bold and look at them once a week when you have the time. If something critical in an unusual spot happens people will DM you so don't worry.
Not everything is important. Not all mentions, threads, conversations, channels are important.

Prioritize the most important ones.

Using Slack subsections I prioritize like so:

1. P0 - Stakeholders and Peers
Includes my manager, and peers I work with regularly
Includes announcement groups
Includes leadership groups
2. P0 - Adhoc Conversations
Anything with a P0 individual
3. P1 - Reports
All of my direct reports
4. P0 - Incidents
Anything that needs my attention
Alerts, monitors, etc
5. P0 Engineering
6. Almost everything else
7. Guilds and Social

Hope it helps.

If something is important enough, it will reach you.
I have the animations off entirely, be warned though, it requires disabling SIP which is a non starter for many corporate environments.

If you install yabai[0] with its scripting addition, you can configure hotkeys to change spaces with no animations. It's pretty powerful, and I have specific keybinds[1] to do things such as transition to a space with a specific application running.

[0]: https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai

[1]: https://github.com/worm-emoji/dotfiles/blob/140c9fd614ebfc54...
If I had to have a machine with soldered RAM, I would insist on at least 32G, for a longer useful life and greater capability (more and bigger VMs, larger projects).

Is a Framework or HP Dev One (or other Linux laptop) not an option?
This is common in reporting "human interest" stories. If you know someone who knows someone who knows someone who is up to something unique, is that any different than getting a tip from your community?

This is not a story of consequence but it does speak to an important issue of our day. It's not as though this is the only kind of reporting NY Times does.
It is about what I would expect from an OS that considers UI to be bloatware and viral anti-business licenses to be more free than permissive ones.
What do you mean by one way? They clearly asked for scrutiny of pro-Democratic tweeters in addition to pro-Republican ones:

https://twitter.com/mtaibbi/status/1603857581503569929

https://twitter.com/mtaibbi/status/1603857590299103232

Perhaps you should actually read Taibbi's work in this thread.
Unvaxxed traffic crash study hints at insurance hikes –| Chris Whalen, CPA
https://www.amjmed.com/article/S0002-9343(22)00822-1/fulltex... is referenced in discussion regarding this poor study....
My kids are 6, 7 and 9. We've managed to maintain a screen free upbringing for them and they all have other activities they prefer at this stage. Their school however heavily uses screens and we were pretty shocked to find out they are using them (primarily iPads) for a good portion of their day's classes.
How often do you use “do not disturb” or some similar mechanism to disable notifications?
There’s a really great app called Serial Reader that breaks books in the public domain down into ~15 minute chunks and “delivers” the issue to you every day. The app is free (no ads, even!) but you can pay a small fee for a few extra features like scheduling the delivery days/time and being able to read ahead. I think it’s like $3 or maybe $5? I can’t recall. But I’m pretty sure it’s a one person operation. I have no affiliation with the app other than being a happy paying user.
The point of this is that as a B2B startup you spend a lot of time Googling information about your sign ups.

The enrichment is not done by GPT-3 per se, we use Google and feed the relevant information from Crunchbase, Linkedin etc.. to GPT3. This allows you to not have to Google things and lets GPT-3 figure out what is the most relevant result within the Google search you'd be running manually.

It's been saving a lot of time for out team - so we just packaged it for others to use :)

For smaller startups Crunchbase and Clearbit api are very expensive - and don't allow for custom searches like "Does this company signing up have a security engineer" or things like that :)
Just a thought, but have you considered legal action?

If no one on HN is able to help, a letter written by a lawyer to Facebook legal might escalate the problem appropriately.
I consider Windows 2000 the top that Microsoft reached with regard to style (both look and feel).

But you can choose "Windows Classic" as a style in Windows 7 and it will not to be too different, although some thing may be annoying.

For example, Windows 2000 was more keyboard-friendly. In Explorer, you edit the path on the top input, then you tab and you move between files. Since Windows XP that has been increasing, and its 5 tabs in Windows 7. Pratically unusable

The control panel is not yet fucked up like in Windows 8+ but still you can guess the year in which the entry was written.

On the other side, the start menu is better because you have a search field that works well (no web stupid web searches there).
Elon flies in Gulfstream G650ER jet. As required by the FAA, it is equipped with an ADS-B transponder which broadcasts its position in the clear. Just as traveling on public roads means that you are visible and observable to the public, flying via public roads does not guarantee total privacy - the service that @elonjet was using is maintained by private volunteers, who use their personal network of SDR receivers to spot and aggregate flight data.

"Real time location" means the real time landing of an aircraft at an airport. I don't think people who fly in private aircraft should have a reasonable expectation of complete privacy if they're using public airspace and safety systems maintained by public authorities. If government officials / air force one can cope with being tracked by radio transponders transmitting in the clear, I don't know why Elon expects he can do any better.

The incident Elon purports to have taken issue was forty miles away from an airport days after his jet had last been spotted by @elonjet.
I like how the thread devolved into Google is evil pretty quickly lol. Isn't W3C surviving this more important?
I'm pretty sure the actual complaint would be more specific:

- Is Elon doing what he is paid to do?

- Is it OK to take Tesla resources and use them for an Elon-owned project?

- Do his actions or statements negatively affect the value of $TSLA?

re "Or do stock holders feel that he is obligated only to improve the value of their stock?"

Read your employment agreement. There should be a non-disparagement clause in it. If you are high up enough, you might even have a morals clause. These exist because you don't want an employee, even the CEO, to trash the value of an asset by their words or actions.

Another reason for a SH suit is that the board is Elon's lapdog. Boards exist, in part, to prevent a rogue CEO from trashing a company's reputation. I can't imagine any other car maker or tech company would tolerate this performance in a CEO.
Excerpt follows:

For example, take the neopronoun xe/xir/xirs (which parallels, respectively, she / her/ hers).

Much like you would say “I saw her yesterday, and she said the book was hers,” you would say

“I saw xir yesterday, and xe said the book was xirs.”

For the neopronoun ze/zir/zirs you would say:

“Ze will be arriving soon, and bringing zir famous carrot cake, which was zirs grandma’s recipe!”

For the neopronoun fae/faer/faers, you would say:

I asked faer what fae thought of the movie.
Large? Fossil fuels are making significant parts of earth inhabitable.
1/ I read slack and email once a day. Sometimes once every two days. Sometimes I miss slack messages. If it is urgent, people reach out to me.

2/ I only look at slack messages sent to me as direct messages. Also I scan mentions and threads where I have participated.

3/ At a meta-level I have learned that giving up the attachment to looking good is the biggest boost to looking good.
Jules Siegel, Pynchon's college friend and roommate, once wrote that "...you have to accept the fact that Tom’s grasp of things that he glibly sets down as if he were a master of the material is usually quite superficial, based on reading anything from, say, Bible Comics to learned journals. This is not a criticism, but a description."

Of course, Siegel was maybe not the most reliable informant, given that Pynchon also famously slept with his wife.
How about 3D modeling programs, like FreeCAD? That's currently single threaded and doesn't use hardware acceleration so it could use the boost for sure.
Perfect! This will be a perfect use-case for Marmot (https://github.com/maxpert/marmot) to help scale Wordpress when needed! People can just publish (low writes + high reads), and Marmot will take care of replicating it as sidecar. Beauty of sidecar will pay off here, 0 modifications to Wordpress codebase itself to horizontally scale it.

IMO Wordpress + SQLite is a no brainer for 90% of sites on internet. I was actually surprised when I discovered the most famous CMS doesn't support SQLite.
The first person to write a chatgpt slack bot called Anton that reads all of your local corp docs will make a mint (with security controls)

Free idea folks.
The glass broke by first spreading cracks through the glass, then seemingly simultaneously shards flew apart from the whole glass. I'm curious what accounts for the sharding part appearing simultaneous. Why didn't the sharding process start on one end and travel through the glass?
This will be a huge infrastructure simplification for 95%+ of Wordpress site.

I have to imagine shared web hosts will love this.
I rewatched this recently on HBO Max. It’s like a hippie Chinatown. I remember seeing it in theaters and being unable to follow the plot but a second viewing was a bit better. Great movie.
I’m reliably told they are not doing unit testing
My first pair of Redwing Heritage boots (and the only ones I've paid full retail for) have seen probably 800-900 wears over seven or so years. I expect they'll make it to at least 2,000, and maybe a lot more, though they may require a resoling somewhere in the 1200-1500 range.

I've worn them up mountains a couple times (OMG don't, they're so damn heavy, it was such a bad idea), while tiling floors or drywalling or doing other DIY housework, building a fence, moving house, working on cars, bicycling (not the best, but they're OK for a quick ride), around town in general, to the office, everywhere. Haven't babied them a bit. Snow, rain, I make sure they don't sit around totally soaked after I'm done, but I don't shy away from wearing them in those conditions.

They still look plenty presentable for slightly-fancy-casual, a hair below smart-casual, which is about the "highest" wear they were suited for to begin with.

Meanwhile, the cloth sneakers I used to buy would look like shit after maybe 80 wears, and be trash no later than 200.

They're also my most comfortable shoes that aren't house-slippers. It's like they're part of my foot. After the ~2-week break-in period, anyway :-)
If an os is partially oss but functionally closed, what do you call that?

If I run windows with apache web server, is windows now open source?

rMS is a zealot, but it doesn't mean he's wrong...
It's also vastly underestimated growth in natural gas energy generation. By that reasoning, we can only assume that the 21st century will continue to be a century of fossil fuels.
> but has important culinary value

Let's devastate the earth for our taste buds
Meta: I believe the title should be "OCaml 5 is out!", as it appears on the OCaml site.

At first glance, I understood the title "OCaml 5.0 Multicore is out" to mean "Multicore is no longer part of OCaml 5.0".
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ZBKX-6Gz6A

Humble head nod. Humble head nod.
>Go gluten-free and casein-free. That's eliminating wheat and dairy in your diet. Both of these turn into a form of morphine in the body. Look up glutomorphine and casomorphine. A slightly easier diet to stick to than keto. This cured my aspergers.

This cure for Autism is broadly related to the leaky gut hypothesis of autism, rather infamously propagated by Andrew Wakefield in the 90s more generally and Jenny McCarthy more specifically went after gluten/casein in the 2000s. PETA made an infamous ad saying that milk causes Autism [1] because milk has Casein. This is to say that enough noise got made about this specific claim it got researched a bit.

Generally this diet has specifically been studied for autism treatment and the efficence of it's efficacy is very lacking for me [2][3]

This all being said, this doesn't necessarily mean that nobody can benefit from a casein or gluten free diet, there's simply insufficient evidence to say that people who avoid milk and bagels are autistic less often/less autistic.

[1] https://www.dairyreporter.com/var/wrbm_gb_food_pharma/storag...

[2] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10803-019-04266-9

[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7651765/
The comparison to golf course usage is telling:

> In a Nov. 21 blog posting, Google said that all of its global data centers consumed approximately 4.3 billion gallons (16.3 billion liters) of water in 2021, which it said is comparable to the water needed to irrigate and maintain 29 golf courses in the southwest U.S. each year.

Like another commenter here I'd like to know more about "consumed" - is this an amount that evaporated away, or an amount drawn from and then returned to a resovior supply - or some more complex story that falls between extremes.
Another reason it is under-diagnosed is because what it takes to get diagnosed. One of my children has ADHD (got it from me) and to get it officially diagnosed so it would be accepted by school and such required testing that cost >$3k. Costing that much it is not surprising it is under-diagnosed.
Exactly no cache no nothing required. Your only bottle-neck can be your disk and code execution speed.
To be clear ... less brittle acrylic isn't glass.
> doesn't understand how most parents decide on these things

> your dogmatic approach is not ... supported by parents

Your dogma here is that you assume all parents take the zero-sum "ok for thine but not for mine" approach. Personally I know plenty of parents who were eager to vaccinate their kids against COVID. But I'm not taking my personal outlook as some kind of fact about all parents.

Instead I will note that in the history of vaccine mandates there has always been opposition from a _minority_ of parents, doctors what have you in the context of broad societal support, even though vaccines have always had some amount of risk that similarly to COVID were vastly outweighed by the societal benefit and the risks of the disease itself.
I agree with the comment, but you got the hours off by an order of magnitude. It's 0.05%, not 0.5%.
I hear your argument, but that also introduces a slippery slope of cooking the data to support your original hypothesis. Now that you have the original data set and the expanded data set, one is likely to do that better than the other.

If the research industry were as pure as science itself of course that would never happen...
Thanks for the advice; willing to try anything right now.