skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cool. Let’s welcome them and also stop bombing their countries with our militaries and restricting their ability to clone our working technology and maybe they’ll stop trying to leave their homes.

EDIT: Point being that open borders has the benefit of forcing us to face the ways in which we are harming other places. The fact that currently many people would leave their homes to come here is a feature not a bug. We’re trying to abuse the rest of the world for our benefit and that makes other people unhappy. We should stop.
From my perspective any self-proclaimed leftist who is against freedom of movement is essentially a crypto-fascist. The working class aren't really taking back the means of the production if that so-called working class is a privileged group drawn along nationalist or racist lines that explicitly exclude the workers of the world.

The way I see it, freedom of movement is pretty much the most fundamental freedom that exists in organic beings. We eat, we grow, we migrate. All the other freedoms are built on that one. If people aren't free to change their living conditions by moving somewhere that provides better opportunities, then they're not really free at all.
Why People Are Getting Fatter: Reconciling Genes with Environment
This isn't a rock, it's a cup of delicious stone soup. It's perfectly edible once you've gone around the village requesting garnishes from random strangers.
I don’t feel the need to sugar coat my opinions or prescribe to toxic positivity, but apologies if you were offended.
I'm an Amish and don't appreciate being called a bellend.
> 2. Socialism as practiced in Europe these days, with a focus on Scandinavia. Somewhat higher taxes, reasonable universal health care, generally people are not left to starve in the street. I'm not sure if it makes sense to call this "socialism." I guess it's social-something.

I mean in France it's literally the Socialist Party. Isn't it more useful to use the word to refer to a political movement that's real and relevant today rather than one that vanished for most practical purposes over 30 years ago?
That is fantastic. I made an autoit GUI that enabled easy creation of scripted weapons for GMod about a year or two after your tool. It got decompiled and re-claimed by another, and everyone knew what he did. It also flooded the forums and mod content hosters with "low-quality pre-generated SWEPs". :)
> The Continental U.S. (i.e. lower 48) has about 1.9 Billion acres and the vast majority is undeveloped as only 69.4 million acres, or about 3.6% is urban.

It probably is a good thing that 6M acres are land-locked...
I posted this, I'm Amish. It's fine.
Oooh this looks like fun! I guess it's something like an open source version of BeamNG?
I know what you mean but I still disagree. Is it _illogical_ to care for the disabled, elderly, widows and orphans in their affliction? I walk past people in need all the time but I don't justify it. Logical is subjective according to the person's wants and needs.
* 82% not 92%

* " fields that naturally attract a specific gender " or, more accurately, fields that until recently only hired a specific gender regardless of who was attracted to the field.

Mining in Australia originally didn't hire outside of specific racial groups either, save for extremely manual jobs of an expecially back bracking nature, this changed in the 1970s to a degree and we slowly see advancement into more technical roles.
> One of the major objections is the lack of space in cities. Some people want physical space (>2000 sq-ft). Some want personal space (the ability to have a quiet private alone space). Both are difficult/costly to get in cities and it has nothing to do with cars.

I figure I misunderstand your comment, since it sounds so off-the-wall, but according to this article (referenced by OP): https://www.vox.com/a/new-economy-future/cars-cities-technol... , 50-60% of many cities' real estate is devoted to automobiles. So "nothing to do with cars" seems more accurately written as "almost entirely to do with cars." The same is true for having a quiet alone space, based on my experience. Cars are the problem.
Of course it's completely impractical.

What's starting to concern me, I know this sounds ageist, but a lot of countries have aging politicians and voting populace who (scarily) might think this is possible. It started with Brexit IMO.
Concern #3: landowners wanting the public land to de facto become accessible only to them and their friends.
Don't feed the wildlife!! Better to let crows be crows. They are wild animals and not domesticated, nor is there a great reason that they should be domesticated in any way. They along with the seagulls and starlings are already clearing out the rest of the other native species of birds, do they really need more help? Moreover, isn't it incredibly self centric to do this sort of bird feeding thing without any regard for the long term consequences?
Interest rates are decent for cash right now (able to get 4.5% in the states as of Dec).

If you want a relatively hands off approach what everyone has already suggested is your best bet, index funds.

If you like individual stock picking then I recommend in terms of personalities Lyn Alden (twitter, and personal website), Unrivaled Investing (youtube, also has a paid membership), also interviews/Berkshire investor days with Buffet and Munger on youtube. In terms of the classic resources you have "The Intelligent Investor", "One Up on Wall Street", "Security Analysis", "The Little Book that Beats the Market", etc. Please be mindful that this option is a long journey with lots of reading, making mistakes that results in "paying tuition to the market", and not for those who can't control their emotions when it comes to the stock market. However, if like me you find this fun for whatever insane reason then that's where I'd recommend starting FWIW.
If I’m developing a feature, I run the newly written unit tests locally. If I have a CI failure, the first step in debugging is to reproduce the failing test locally.

Improving build time isn’t just about changing 30-minute builds to 30-second builds, but also about changing 30-second builds into 2-second builds.
Pre-dates BeamNG by roughly a decade, yes. I'm surprised it's still being worked on.
Just because the inconvenience is minor doesn’t mean it isn’t one of usability. That’s moving the goalposts to suit your argument. Argue the usability impact is negligible maybe instead, at least that’s consistent.
Automate HTTP Testing with Hurl: Generate HTML and JUnit Reports via Gitlab CI
if you had read it, it is public land that is inaccessable by the public.
It’s more of an age thing than a generational thing, Once you get in your 30’s, you have had enough real human adult socialization to realize the value of actual relationships vs the fake personas that people generate, curate and filter on social media.
So I use Flutter currently and it seems like they're doing quite a bit of work to get everything to work well together on all of their platforms, with varying levels of success. How do you plan to handle all of that complexity as well, and compete with them, so to speak? I don't mean compete in a negative way but as a developer, I should be able to look at the pros and cons of all these Flutter-like frameworks popping up in different languages and choose the best one.
> Management allows you to control what you want to work on. OP wants enjoyment. Control provides it.

Not true. You can set direction and vision only to the extent they align with your company and leaderships goals. If you fundamentally can’t stand what your subordinates do, I doubt you can successfully influence other leaders let alone be one yourself.

Thinking that being a manager will give you “control” couldnt be further from truth. Going into the role seeking control will have disastrous consequences, if not for you, then the people who you “control”. You have far less control and you need to motivate people to properly deliver on the thing which in this case you seem to despise.

> I'd say your mentality is toxic.

Attacking me personally doesn’t validate your argument and does opposite. Leave emotions out and stick with merits of your perspective. Thanks.
Not an expert in this area but the supply chain issues seem as simple as, let's have China (a dangerous dictatorship) do basically everything, including making all our medical equipment seemed stupid.
In the context of this post, "replaceable" means "can be replaced by a relatively unskilled layperson without tools more specialized than a tiny screwdriver, and with very little risk of destroying the device"

This includes every iPhone for the last few years, most everything Samsung makes, and basically every phone which is just two slabs of glass glued together.
Here’s a 6 minute explainer published 4 days ago from the channel Half as Interesting: https://youtu.be/Dr2a5YdQXX4
so do you get a non-native experience because input fields etc are not implemented by the OS where all the IMEs and accessibility works?
I wonder why they are surprised that sending less notification increase satisfaction.
Also if you haven't done so already before doing any of the above, please have a budget that you follow religiously. This has by FAR been the best thing I've ever done for my finances. Personally I use YNAB.
https://rentry.org/x0r_jmp is the source for this I believe.
When the solar eclipse happened a few years ago, my friend used the geo data from their company to compute BLM land which overlapped with the "path of totality", so that we could find a free camping spot from which we could experience the solar eclipse at it's most impressive. One of the constraints on his search was that the land also needed to be accessible from a public road, because the natives take these land rights very very seriously.

http://adamwong246.github.io/blog/18-Memories-of-Totality/in...
Thanks for sharing, your comment is somewhat reassuring...
I'm sorry for your loss and hope it was it 10y of with a good quality of life.
You know, you can't just say "anywhere". User interfaces are used on microcontrollers, on embedded systems, on legacy systems, on odd platforms, on old platforms. Rust certainly doesn't target all of those, or even most of those, and not even many of those.

Even statements like, "One codebase, every platform" are just... wrong.
There's a hundred ways to mask your selling identity, this law won't change anything except, as usual, placing more bureaucratic baggage on honest sellers.
I basically just want a "daily" journal. I find that is enough because information i mostly want to retrieve was journaled on previous days near the top of the stack.

What I want though is for a note taking app to have CalDav and CardDav sync support.
It can just be read only. But I want to refer to and link to Contacts, Calendar events and E-Mails. That's pretty much all i use to "organize life". I recently set up all my calendars in Thunderbird and it's awesome to have all calendars in one view!
I will object to P1: assumes facts not in evidence. And anyway there are two logical problems:

1. Not all people write code.
2. Code can be written without bugs.

It may be provable that a statistically significant amount of code written by people is buggy, by linking to any overview of CVEs.
KRBN

is an exception for me as I keep accumulating shares of KraneShares Global Carbon Strategy ETF for a more long term investment otherwise most of my remaining trading is options/commodities/futures trading.

This index is covering the major European and North American cap-and-trade programs. I see massive upside potential with the gradual shift from oil towards more renewable, all for sure long term, years in the making.
What's oddly unsaid here is WHY private landowners would care if you pass over their land for a half second without stepping on it. And the obvious answer is that they are treating public lands as their own private game reserve by blocking access.

The more interesting question is why the sheriff is colluding with them to enforce this, since the men were not apparently caught in the act of stepping over the corner. Rather the sheriff is using their state powers to provide security for a wealthy private citizen's misuse of public lands, and using the corner locking as a loophole to treat citizens on public lands as presumed trespassers. That seems like a more interesting story.
Huh, strange. On iOS/Safari, tapping the messenger icon then requesting the desktop site takes me to my messages inbox. Surprising that it varies between browsers.
Since I love both nitpicking and off-topics, let me digress telling you that Lua uses ~= .
There clearly should be right-of-way across the corners.
Felis Catus: Correction, human. It was always my keyboard. You were just using it without my permission, and I reappropriated it when I felt like it. Now, go get me some wet cat food for your slanderous outburst before I send you to the cat food factory permanently.
I explained that I was responding from my perspective. I will need some clarification from you now.

Can you explain what specifically you're having trouble understanding?
Words can have connotations beyond their dictionary definitions.
I'm not sure why this distinction has any right to exist.

(as "in between casual sellers and people who sell as a recurring source of income")
The magpie outside my place does perch on my arm to eat food, but also engages in a friendly game of "guess which hand the food is in", by giving a gentle peck (I flip the food back and forth between my hands like a carnival game then close the food in one hand quickly).
Summary - and interpretation - from memory of a lot of reading:

Background: Humans are highly unusual amongst mammals; our livers are more than ten thousand times IIRC better at burning off alcohol than any other known mammal, and this is a rather recent change evolutionarily. This may have been necessary to survive off old winter fruit during the ice age that just about took us out (reduced our population down to low genetic variation.)

Alcohol, in common with all other organic solvents save water, changes every single chemical reaction within our cells at least a little bit - esp the speed and frequency of given reactions. (Hence the cancer risk, etc, etc.) The change to neurotransitter reactions is just one of those changes, but one we find pleasing and distracting. Some genes protective re alcohol consumption reduce the effects/pleasure alcohol brings. Others may reduce habituation (so dose doesn't tend to increase.) Etc. My genes adapt me so quickly to alcohol that habituation/dosage escalates FAST. I and my relatives famously just shouldn't start since alcoholism is a quick result if we keep drinking.

Cultures which have cultivated alcohol for thousands of years (Asia) are less vulnerable to alcoholism; no doubt those kinda genes were culled sometime back. Europeans less so, less protected. Central American native populations cultivated alcohol but (at least in some cultures) restricted its use to the elderly. North American natives, not to my knowlege.

Selecting strongly for alcohol resistance has costs, off course, there are always tradeoffs. And where evolutionary selection has acted very strongly over a short period of time, the tradeoffs (downsides) can be extreme (particularly from copy-number variations, which are common under heavy/fast selection.)

If you're going to be a teetotaller anyway, you'd prefer to have Native genes on average (other confounding variables aside.) But if you're going to drink - and alcohol is obviously dangerous - well, maybe you don't want the otherwise more ideal Native/original genetics; maybe some alcohol-protective genes (with other downsides) would predict a longer and better life for you, on average.
Lots of people seem to misunderstand useEffect. It's not for transforming local state or for handling user events. In fact, there are many many reasons that people use useEffect for where it's not needed, and the recent React beta docs address this [0]. Their categories include:

- Updating state based on props or state

- Caching expensive calculations

- Resetting all state when a prop changes

- Adjusting some state when a prop changes

- Sharing logic between event handlers

- Sending a POST request

- Chains of computations

- Initializing the application

- Notifying parent components about state changes

- Passing data to the parent

- Subscribing to an external store

- Fetching data

Effects should also be idempotent, they should include pure functions that don't have side effects (such as doing a POST request) which Dan Abramov of the core React team addresses [1].

[0] https://beta.reactjs.org/learn/you-might-not-need-an-effect

[1] https://twitter.com/dan_abramov/status/1281669881667162112
Cowbell.lol
The act of performing in front of others was probably the draining part.

But also, yeah. If you need someone to watch you do X so you can enjoy X, maybe you don't like X all that much in the first place.
https://github.com/stagas/cowbell-lol
The problem is that the difficulty adjustment is done after a certain number of blocks, not a certain amount of time. If the hashrate halves that block count would take twice as long to reach, so you'd need to run at those higher difficulties for 40 weeks.
AND not having to pay property taxes on all of that land, since it’s not theirs
Yawn.

China itself is the larger aircraft carrier. They also have advanced rocketry, which may render the other ones obsolete.
I see the ROMA laptop[1] will be using the same TH1520 processor, and there it says the laptop will have an ARM SC300[2] TEE. It could be a separate chip ala this[3], but given the block diagram on the Sipeed page is for the TH1520 SoC, surely it must be on-chip.

Will be interesting to see.

[1]: https://www.cnx-software.com/2022/10/04/alibaba-t-head-th152...

[2]: https://developer.arm.com/Processors/SecurCore%20SC300

[3]: https://www.st.com/en/secure-mcus/st33j1m5.html
Isnt Yew (https://yew.rs/) similar in regard of the react like way to update the html document?
I understood that Dioxus goes beyond and is the whole platform to run the app by including a webview,
but wouldnt make sense to have another framework like yew as dependency to manipulate a "Virtual Dom"?
> Where are they going to go where they won't be at a severe disadvantage due to racism and lack of both money and connections?

Mexico. This people needs the wisdom of a Mexican coacher.

Thriving despite racism, lack of money and no friends in town, but with a golden, fully legal document of citizenship granting free pass, and speaking the same language as everybody else?. Yep, Challenge accepted
`the sheriff is using their state powers to provide security for a wealthy private citizen` That's the reason though, the police exist to protect the property rights of the wealthy.
That is fair, but why has he not shipped anything else? He's been content to sit back on his laurels for the past 40 years and make broad statements about OOP and the future of programming. Clearly Smalltalk was not the pinnacle of software development.
>Novell's legacy is just "that company in the SCO vs. Novell lawsuit"

That was Caldera in all but name. The Novell people became Tarantella.
I worked at a large non-tech (well, kinda tech) company as a chemist. They used an Access DB as a Lab Information Management System. Basically, a way to log samples in, assign work, report results, bill hours, etc.

It worked pretty well! I believe it was home grown, but eventually expertise in it left and they were looking to move onto something else, which IMO was probably a mistake - it may have been easier to just fix the bugs and not try a difficult migration.
Summary -- there are public lands in the US that supposedly belong to us all, but private landowners have literally "enclosed" them by encircling them with privately owned plots. It's legal to BE on the public land, but it's not legal to trespass on private land. So unless you can magically teleport onto the public land, you have to trespass to get there. This allows private landowners to effectively hoard public land for themselves even though they don't own it, because only they can access it.

The catch is "corner crossing" -- stepping diagonally OVER the property boundary from public land to public land, avoiding the ajoining private parcels. However, it's legally ambiguous in some areas whether you are violating the "air rights" of the private lands as your foot glides over them without ever actually setting foot on the dirt.

In Norway this would all be obviated by the "right to roam" law that states that anyone may move freely through privately owned land so long as:

- It is uncultivated

- You don't leave any mess/trash

- You don't stay more than one night if you camp
They'd increase usage by me if they let me tailor what I want to see. I NEVER want to see "so-and-so commented on ~~~". I never want to see "so-and-so liked ~~~". I never want to see "short" videos. But, FB doesn't let me turn them off so I get disgusted at how they are trying to shovel content at me and I stop looking.

Same with Twitter (though I found tweetdeck solves much of this).

Same with Instagram, trying to shovel content I didn't ask for in my face.

Same with Youtube's dark pattern of trying to get you watch "Shorts" and if you close the row it says "Okay, I won't show you again for 30 days". "NO! FUCK YOU! I didn't ask you to show me again in 30 days!!" (and BTW I'm paying)

Twitter does has that dark pattern as well. Delete something and it says "ok, we'll show you less of this" .. "NO! FUCK YOU. Don't show me any ever!"

The result is that I barely use any of these services. Once a month or so I try again for some reason, boredom? and get pissed off and leave.

Now some FB/Twitter/Youtube person will claim their metrics say that their dark patterns get people to use the service more. Ugh!
And if they were right, would have so many compromises nobody would use them: we have different platforms because we have different constraints, and that percolates up to the interfaces.
Selling a laptop on eBay, there were two bidders and one cancelled at the last minute after pushing the other way up. Other bidder then refused to pay, claiming they hadn't got their paycheck. I waited the mandatory time and then got on eBay support, they recommended using a setting that essentially banned anyone from bidding on my items who has a pattern of cancelling. Why this isn't the default is beyond me, or why eBay doesn't ban such buyers. The fact is these kinds of actions are abuse of the system: they can remove competitor's listings prematurely or make them unattractive to bid on, without any loss, and keep doing it.
So is my local church a product because they pass around a hat? You seem a little muddled, or maybe you just see everything in the world through a product lens, never taking off your marketer (or whatever) hat.

A highway is not a product, it's infrastructure. In the same way, Mastodon is infrastructure. If someone sells a Mastodon app, that's a product, just like someone selling traffic cones or a car is selling a product.

Not everything in the world is a product. We don't live in a world of products and the void.
I instantly thought of Gods: https://www.mobygames.com/game/gods/screenshots

The colors, stone use, and cramped tunnels look very similar.
- unifi dream machine pro, wifi6 pro

- retropie

- Sonos arc and sub
It's funny how Bulletstorm with Duke Nukem in it is a better Duke game than the DNF we got.
Ooh gotcha. Thanks!
Halloween Harry, Contra, Pitfall!, Captain Quazar (although more isomorphic). Dont make them like they used to.
Secret Agent was another fun Apogee sidescroller. Someone else already mentioned Crystal Caves which is great.