skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Certainly makes me want to look for ways to get away from Google.
The format is odd indeed. In retrospect, it's really bold to basically build their thesis by example (although pattern language could be considered as a complement to their timeless way of building volume, like a plates volume of an art history publication).

The great part is not the details of the actual patterns, sometimes they just seem plain wrong (e.g. guidelines for roof massing is what mcmansioms are doing today). The power of the book really is the edifice they create, the making real and making concrete of the harmony between large and small scale, something which is generally only felt. Crazy ambitious.

The moral dimension is not made explicit, and in hindsight, it seems to be injected really subversively. An example: the key indicator of a healthy public realm is one where people feel comfortable taking a nap. It seems somewhat quaint, but then look around outside. Are the people sleeping deviants, or are they kindly old folk taking a quick little doze after feeding the ducks at the pond? Other examples about independent mobility for children etc..

It's frightening how we debased our commons, made it intolerable, and inflict it on our poorest and most vulnerable.

Pattern language reveals this not by rhetoric, but rather a slow stacking of example after example. It's easy to miss if you consult the book as a reference manual, rather than read it as a polemic.
> it was a really great value compared to buying a powerwall,

Is there an explanation for this? (I can't think of one). Why would embedding a battery in a vehicle be a better "value" than a battery permanently installed?

And don't you need to install some protective devices (for the grid) into your electric panel if using a F150 battery to power your home wiring? Is that cost included in the calculation?
> ECS is a very ergonomic abstraction for games: that's the only reason it's even put up with over data oriented models like DOTS which are much more performant

I'm a bit unsure what you're saying here. By my reckoning, building objects in Unity out of MonoBehaviour components is simply not ECS, and as far as I can tell, Unity ECS and DOTS go hand-in-hand. I haven't used DOTS, though. I have used ECS but not with Unity.

The reason Unity isn't ECS is because it's missing the "S" in ECS. Unity has entities and components, but you're left on your own if you want to create a system.

Agreed that there's a ton of bad code out there, in video tutorials and on the asset store. I avoid using code assets or copy/pasting code, but I'm mostly running into the next issue you mentioned--that it's a hard architecture problem to begin with.
You also need to make sure you're running xorgxrdp and not just the xrdp listener, which by default proxies to a Xvnc in many distros, thereby wasting CPU.
here are a few

- https://github.com/coq/coq

- https://github.com/mirage/mirage

- https://github.com/returntocorp/semgrep

- https://github.com/bcpierce00/unison

See https://v2.ocaml.org/learn/companies.html for some more leads, as lots of those companies maintain useful OSS software.
It's wrong by about 5%, you can see it if you just try to do it by hand or eye (mentally rotate that red line about the NW endpoint and it should sweep all of poland.)

https://imgur.com/a/NEwNxVl

Circle:

https://i.imgur.com/omKqty4.png

I don't think it's a latitude/distance vs Pythagoras thing because the two SE points are only about 1.25 degrees apart - you'd expect about 1 part in 72 difference. (You can get a lot of useful work done with Pythagoras and a lat/long if you assume that the equator to pole gore is a triangle rather than curved - linear variance rather than with the cosine, it works well wherever there are people/paid gis work.)
in this case google support recomended the writer issue a chargeback when their policy was to ban all accounts who issue chargebacks

yeah i'm going avoid buying anything directly from google
> Mediterranean cuisine rich in animal fat

Are you saying that a Mediterranean diet is rich in animal fat? Because that doesn't match the common definition of the word.

"These proportions are sometimes represented in the Mediterranean Diet Pyramid. In a diet with roughly this composition, the fat content accounts for 25% to 35% of the total intake of calories, while the amount of saturated fat is, at most, 8% of the calorie content."[0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediterranean_diet#Dietary_com...
It's unclear from their terms if Readwise deletes all your data. I found no mention of the GDPR or an easy place to request a GDPR right to be forgotten request.

To their credit, they do mention "You shall have the ability to delete your Account at any time at https://readwise.io/delete." in their terms, but that page is behind an account login (so I can't see what it says unless I already agree to this term). Does account mean login credentials or all data? That's not clear to me up front.
You did not. It's an expression and doesn't actually mean "not a single person on the planet". A few anomalies do not make it untrue. Also, you saying you will is not the same as doing it.
Yea the original post doesn't compute.

Successful history of launching companies

FFF gives 150k without a business plan, PoC, go-to-market strategy?

and OP doesn't have a list of ideas worth pursuing that are better than asking HN?

This is weird. If it's real, then it looks like a disaster waiting to happen
Right, so now we've moved from "free speech" to "free speech unless it has an intention to do harm" which means you agree that some speech ought to be restricted. Suddenly things get really complicated (how do you define "harm" and "intention" and even "has"?), and now you're on the same page as the rest of us who understand that "free speech" is a paradox.
This article has nothing to do with the health associated with eating burgers, fast food or otherwise. It's about the environmental impact of beef.
There are tons of papers showing the exact opposite of what you said if actually cared to look.
That's not really the problem. The problem is that *customer support* suggested to do so.
I mean, sure, you don't wanna pull a boat, if you're not close to shore. But probably works for construction sites where you might be towing, but not for long distances. Possibly, for smaller site it may mean not having to being your Ingersoll-Rand.
Should have been more clear. Professional film/TV/game composer. By definition we are producers and audio engineers as well.

And yes it truly isn’t a problem, as plugin developers have long since interpolated the 128 steps. If it were a problem, you’d be hearing choppy sweeps in every song and film score out there.
Pulsar: A Community-Led Open-Source Code Editor to Continue the Legacy of Atom
Best "fun-fact" about honey is it never spoils.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/the-science-be...
This is already the case. Unpopular decisions are made regularly by all three branches of the Federal government, as well as by local governments at every level. But even if you can get unpopular policies through, there's still the risk that you'll face consequences at the next election.
the claim that he’s using PIA has been disproven dozens of times in the endless thread about the drama - how have you not seen any, not oookes into it yourself and still so confidently made an assertion?
Regulatory credits are a huge subsidy for EV cars.
Amazon aims to give 'Warhammer 40,000' new powers with Henry Cavill
I think it might have been renamed, that seems like a feature flag.
Actually, I have zero issues across Jump Desktop, MS RDP (iOS or Android), mstsc.exe, the new Modern RDP client, and, of course, Remmina (which is actually how I'm typing this on a Raspberry Pi connected to a Fedora GPU-accelerated server...)
Agreed. This is rather shitty thing for them to do, since most people don't use Google for ecommerce, but for just about everything else.
Sounds like Sequoia has something to go after.
Ask HN: What’s the Highlight of 2022 for You?
Mine was Musk and Twitter ofc!
Do you think the video was staged?
Pretty much all the time!

- Four that I maintain directly which integrate together, so even if I’m only working on one at a time I often have to cross reference. This is a good candidate for a workspace, but lots of my workflow broke when I tried it. It’s entirely possible that’s solvable but I had more pressing work to do.

- Two related projects which I seldom contribute to directly, but integrate with the prior four, and I cross reference frequently as well.

- One for organizing and tracking work, notes, various work-related detritus.

- Generally my top three personal projects. I’m not working on them nearly as frequently, but they too are useful for cross referencing. And with seven windows already open, it’s slower to open and close them on demand than to just leave them up.
Honest question, does this actually help? I avoid disclosing my ADHD now because others at work have either started to treat me like a drug addict, tried to help but have a ton of misconceptions about ADHD, or started to treat me like a child.

The only positive responses have been from people who have it. But it doesn’t help for workplace accommodations.
If it was according to Hindu calendar you can perform the shraddha (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%9Ar%C4%81ddha) today for atom .
Sinking tax-money destined for the military into consulting contracts could have been her plan towards the Nobel Peace Prize.
I think they're saying that the cost of a power wall and the F150 were basically the same, and would do the same for what they needed a power wall for and the F150 also happened to be a truck.

It's like the situations where the cost of adding a shed to your property is so high (permits, etc) that it's cheaper to buy a box truck and park it in your driveway forever. It's a shed, that has wheels and can move!
I couldn't have hoped for a more informative answer. Thank you for your time.
Crypto Firm Amber Raises $300M to Tackle Damage from FTX
https://github.com/ankane/tokenizers-ruby
As far as I know, the only available approaches are brands and just wrapping it in a one element object (but that's even worse). But the branding is a lot easier if you just use something like zod [1] for all your types.

[1] https://github.com/colinhacks/zod#brand
For banking a fairly well known identification provider is "Postident", a service offered by Deutsche Post.

They offer plenty of ways to actually authenticate. The classic one is that you receive a voucher, go to a post shop, the employee there checks your ID and prints you a verification code (iirc). They also added video calls for identification and from my experience, it seems as if they are aware of the potential security implications. They ask you a bunch of questions and require you to do different things (for example hold your ID card right in front of your face, cover one side of your face, etc) presumably to counter this attack vector.

The smoothest way is to use the ID card integration. With that, assuming your ID is already set up for the online authentication, the whole kyc process for a new bank account is done within two minutes. Unfortunately it seems like some banks still disable this option, at least I did recently open an account and did not have this option for use with postident.
This is most likely because pypi has size restrictions on what you can upload and most users won't go the extra mile to actually pip install from your bespoke download site.
Ah, gotcha — my app won't help with that, then, sorry! :-)
This may or may not be your intention, but fyi you are coming off as extremely condescending bordering on /r/iamverysmart level tones.

I'm no expert, but I know that a hot tub on slightly uneven ground has a good possibility of bursting and ruining the tub due to how much stress the water will unevenly put against a side. I don't see why the same underlying reasons wouldn't apply here too.
Twitter Spaces Shut Down
Just throw main breaker off and wait out the power outtage. When it comes back on, disconnect the truck, flip main back on, and then drive your battery to help you get a latte from starbucks.
Population growth is slowing.

Current projects suggest it will peak/plateau around 10 billion.

In many developed capitalist economies carbon footprint per person is decreasing.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/co-emissions-per-capita?t...

Theoretically, if we can drive the carbon footprint per captia down far enough such that the carbon footprint of 10 billion people is lower than the rate of carbon removal (natural and artifical), then we're fine.

Definitely a hard problem, but so is restructuring society into a non-capitalist, non-consumption based system.

So I think the "coherent plan" is to accelerate this decrease in carbon per captia. It's trending the right way but too slowly. But perhaps with the power of the market's exponential growth, if we incentivize it the right way, it will accelerate this in a way to avoid total collapse.
They set up additional virtual displays, and older Xrdp servers also used to mirror the hardware framebuffer, so no need to logout.
Neither is (1), really, since the whole thing happened because Elon's son was harrassed by a man who Elon assumes got his location from ElonJet.
Google takeout is a much much better option.
TIL never to buy physical products directly from Google!

Or for that matter to never use Google Pay, even if the c/c charge isn't run by them. You could go from "credit card buyer protection" to Google Doomsday with a single disputed charge.

I wonder how they handle "bank reversals", where a report of a stolen card (but not specifically a customer-generated chargeback) results in a reversal of the charge by the bank and issuance of a new c/c?

The difference being that a customer-generated chargeback for "goods or services not delivered" is handled differently by the bank than a "my card was stolen, reverse these charges" issue.
Rust Crash Course: A Comprehensive Guide from Beginner to Advanced
There's a typo in the title of the CNBC article, Lighting should be Lightning. Maybe there should be a [sic] in the HN topic title?
Your post is horribly formatted and reads like you're raging (after rereading ... yeap, you're pissed off AF :D), but you hit the nail on the head and your rage is fully justified.
Just like with Hillary
No single entity solves anything. There is no such thing as an unbiased decision maker. Competing interests must always have to deal with each other and answer for whatever they do.
Here we've had an entity with no consequences and it's had a negative outcome. It doesn't matter that it was a government or a private entity. Examples of both abound.
Excretion is the key point. There's no conservation law for acidity in a system that can selectively excrete acids or bases as necessary, as can all individuals without serious metabolic conditions.

If those who ate too few acids found a way to induce the excretion of too many of them, then they'd be in trouble.
That original $39,974 price point was always BS and probably just easy marketing to get "Electric truck for under 40k" in the headlines.

They announced it over a year in advance during a time of high inflation when you couldn't even buy a new ICE pickup truck for 40 grand.
> Many countries permitted leaded gasoline

Avgas is still leaded in the US.
Ask HN: How to run my own mail server?
What's good practices on running my own mail server? What software?
Interesting, had always heard this rumor. From doing some reading it looks like he actually made his money in insider trading and stock market manipulation
After the writing of this article Twitter has gone on to ban a number of journalist under the same 'rule'.

It appears governments in the EU are going to further use Musks outburst to further regulate and fine Twitter, likely to the point of non-viability in those nations.
Can someone say why the Power chips have seemed to not really gain traction outside of IBM? There was a moment a few years back where it seemed that Google might be getting behind the Power9 chips but then we heard very little outside of some press releases. [1]

I remember there was speculation that this was little more than ploy to use as a negotiation tactic with Intel. I'm not sure if that was true or not.

[1] https://www.computerworld.com/article/3052811/ibms-power-chi...
How is google a monopoly? I get by just fine without it.
It says right there on the wikipedia enttry it was introduced in 1959, which was before AS/400.
Just in terms of ballistics, the 6.5mm round nose bullet fired by Oswald is not necessarily going to behave like a tapered point 5.56mm or .22LR. Even if I've put a million rounds of .22LR down range into paper targets I'm not magically a forensics expert on a larger bullet's trajectory bouncing around a metal car and through bodies.
My current employer uses that terminology as well, for different major departments. It's amusing, but many corporations have been huffing their own farts for a loooong time.
They should just do an auction. Every week, auction off the trucks in a Dutch auction.
I was told by experienced web developer to do exactly this: every time I need something for Google I must create new address and new identity. If something goes wrong only project related identity gets destroyed and I can access other accounts.
There are often a variety of ways that duplicate accounts are detected, device ID, ip addresses, phone numbers, fingerprints, physical addresses, etc.

IIRC google requires a non-voip phone, so you’ll need a burner phone too if you want to go that route.
It's quite possible that switching to honey, which is often (though not always) higher in fructose than table sugar & corn syrup, reduces total glycemic load without the downsides of the non-caloric sweeteners.
Maybe some authorities came asking questions. I would assume that authorities are paying more attention at the moment with the entire FTX fallout.
Multicore is there, STM instead of mutable imperative logic in all the libraries developed for the past two decades: not so much though.
Emerge (YC W21) is hiring engineers to build the future of mobile development
Seems like a plausible denial-of-service attack vector, if you really want to ruin someone's day (or worse) and can hack their credit card account.
"Anti-semite" and "Publisher of the Dearborn Independent" are synonyms in this case; it's the paper he acquired and then used as his nazi bullhorn. I was just being subtle lol

edit: Ford's Twitter, if you will.
Its hilarious. I recently moved and wanted to update the registration info for my car. My city boasts about having an "online self service for anything you'd usually need" (sad enough that this alone is a rare achievement), so naive me decided to give it a try. I successfully registered and wanted to update the info on my car, but got stopped by a disclaimer saying "if you want to do this online with your eID, you need to attach a picture of your ID to the form"?!. I burst out laughing, wondering what the point of this eID even is. And I still haven't updated my info
I liked the soundtrack for what it was but my ears had expected to hear the leitmotifs I was familiar with.

It's like watching a new Star Wars sequel and hearing no leitmotifs. Not The Force theme / Luke's theme, not Leia, not Yoda, nothing to tie it back to the original.

In the sequel they only had the leitmotif in a tiny scene (Jeff Bridges mouths it). And that was it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDHBqK8gc_E&t=01m20s
how about something in generative deep learning? It's booming atm. Lots of ideas, pick a simple one like generating custom stickers for chat or social - would be a nice aquirable venture.
An ancient affliction / a hopeless optimist wades in / the sound of denial.
Which cannot be automated, AFAICT. I'm syncing pictures of 4 GooglePhoto accounts twice a week each on a machine at home. Fire and forget.

But yeah, Google takeout can be done once a month if you have time to spare for that task.
I think messaging is an area where Europe could have an impact.

The basic problem with messaging and voice/video comm applications is that clients are not interoperable. It is easy to think that: we've had CUSeeMe, IRC, ICU, AOL Instant Messenger, Tivejo, MSN Messenger, I think more than 10 kinds of Google Chat, Facebook Messenger, Skype, Zoom, Paltalk, Yahoo Messenger, Signal, Telegram, Go2Meeting, Discord, WhatsApp, WeChat, etc.

The average person would be hard pressed to tell the difference between these applications, a cynic would say "Facebook Messenger is no different from AOL Instance|MSN|Yahoo messenger except it is integrated with Facebook". The average person doesn't question that chat programs don't interoperate but because they don't we see a pattern of "try out the new shiny, it's just as good as the old cruddy was back in the day", the new application rides high for a while, then it rots and it is it the new old cruddy before long. The one constant is that you may need to install 10 chat applications to talk to everybody you talk to.

As it is, two-sided markets let applications coast and generally rot without losing market share until things get catastrophically bad. If chat applications interoperated there would be a robust market for better applications and better servers and you'd see developers of old apps to have a reason to keep them working over time and more chances for new apps to get established.
“ Musk has revealed himself to be conservative, ”

This is a nakedly partisan comment and “conservative” is code word for “dissenting from the regime”. I personally like people who stand up to the regime and support civil rights.
Not a million times more rare, more like ~10,000 times. Also, Ni is more abundant in the oceanic crust than the continental crust. Lots of Ni in mantle rocks (peridotite is about 0.1% Ni.)

It's interesting comparing the abundance of copper (and even more so, tin) and iron. It was a huge transition in resource availability when the iron age began.
I'm not sure I totally agree.

I have a truck, and you're right, for most of my truck use-cases this won't work, primarily due to range issues and lack of ability to quickly top up.

However, for some of my uses where I'm driving a lot of relatively close forestry roads and just hauling survey/engineering gear and the like, it's basically got enough range although it might get tight every once in a while. But it's got the 4wd ability, it can tow a modest trailer, etc. The lack of ability to top off at some rural gas station though is still kind of a deal breaker.

For short duration / light-weight hauling/towing in town, I think this would do fine.

Combine the truck with a gasoline range-extender and it would probably work for me though.
Oracle people tend to be heavy oracle people too.

At the bank I worked before 2019 at I was on a advanced analytic team, we had this amazing teradata database and then there were these insanely fast (yet older) IBM DB2 databases and then there was a few big oracle databases.

We did amazing things with teradata + DB2 and then a leader who was tired of multiple databases asked us to vote, we chose teradata so we went with oracle and the migration was so bad I left.
I haven't researched the subject in years, but perhaps you could start with the death of Henry Marshall at the USDA? The information he was gathering was related to the business schemes of Estes, Johnson, Clint Murchison (Sr), and others. (Estes was eventually sent to federal prison over related charges, but the investigation basically stopped there.) From Wikipedia:
"In 1962, after information came to light that Estes had paid off four Agriculture officials for grain storage contracts, President John F. Kennedy ordered the Justice Department and FBI to open investigations into Estes' activities and determine if Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman had also been compromised (Freeman was cleared). Congress conducted hearings on Estes' business dealings, including some that led to Vice President Johnson, a long-time associate of Estes."