skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
- Another COVID variant might make a comeback and wreak havoc.

- Transition to EVs to pick up further.

- Musk gets off the Twitter ride somehow, most likely with a huge loss, both in funds and face.

- The new Gundam series gets an extension and becomes even more widely successful, ushering in a renaissance of Gundam animations.

- I don't think there will be The Great Recession.
This kinda buries the lede.

It wasn't novel that people should be treated with respect. What's changed is who is included in that group of people.
That wasn't his point. His point was that spoilers for a movie that's 5+ years old don't need to be alerted. I agree, because it would make movie discussion somewhat exhausting if it were otherwise.
Nope, I'm an on call remote consultant without a lot of hours at the moment, because I just moved somewhere without many opportunities for those who can't drive, and I don't have any income at all that isn't tied to a 5+ person company.
> I don’t want a knowledge graph,

I think most obsidian users will agree. I never quite understood the hype behind it. 'second brain' stuff never really made sense to me.
-20 F is -29.6C

-20 C is ~ -7F
I'm going to take the inevitable downvotes, especially by people who don't want to engage and discuss, and say I wasn't a fan of Gattaca. In particular the story gets muddled for me because they made the poor choice of choosing a space mission as the background for the story.

NASA and the Air Force already have (had) a "you must have perfect genes or you don't get to be an astronaut / fighter pilot" so that part of Gattaca was not sci-fi, it was just repeating what was already true. One of my best friends in high-school, his dream was to be a fighter pilot, but he had bad vision (bad genes) and knew that was an instant "no".

In terms of the movie, the main character wants the government to risk billions of dollars on a space mission on him and he selfishly doesn't care that they're trying to lower the risk of failure by selecting only people less likely to have issues on the mission. Real space missions do the same. You aren't going to send someone who genes suggest the mission may fail. They may not give you a DNA test, but they will test tons of other things that all basically test your things you got because of your genes.

I get the movie is about trying harder than anyone else, taking risks, not letting others tell you your limits. All of that is great. But, because of the poor choice of context (billion dollar space missions) it didn't work for me because that is how billion dollar space missions are run and it made the main character kind of a jerk for risking the mission and every one else's lives.
Safari has save as pdf in iOS too, press the share button then options at the top.

Chrome on iOS also has save as pdf, have to press share, then print, then the share icon again at the top.
Employees have meaningfully different recourse available to them compared to contractors when it comes to labor disputes.
Thanks for your comment; learned a couple of things.
From TFA: “Our wood pile remains inaccessible.” They have wood but they cannot reach it to make deliveries to people in the area. Several decades ago, I recall driving along I90 in SD a few days after a large storm, and we saw drifts as tall as the highway underpasses. It was incredible. Driven snow takes on a texture that is different from powder, more like soft concrete. When the snow is sufficiently deep, there is no place to put it even if you are able to shovel or plow it.
Whereabouts is this? Fireplaces are really not common in new developments (Sweden), but I'm not fond of new development houses anyway.

It's a shame for a country with a tradition of beautiful and efficient wood fireplaces like these: https://www.land.se/hus-hem/skaffa-kakelugn-tips-och-rad-du-...
What is the new Twitter feature, View Count?
Yeah, I call BS on "they are awful in the snow". I live in Colorado, and have spent 40 years driving Subarus and Audi Quattros. My Tesla Model S is at least as capable in the snow as those. I attribute much of that to having two independent motors so it doesn't have to play any tricks with center differentials or torsen availability. Though I will admit that my B6 Audi S4 with Blizzaks and traction control off was a lot of fun in the snow.
> syncing was too much of a hassle so I gave up fairly quickly.

Why can't you use Dropbox or Google Drive to sync? Seems fairly easy.
You underestimate the staying power of monopolies.
Go out of the way to imerse yourself with the subject. Switch locations, find a cool place to study (park, coffee shop, library, ...) and take notebook/books with you, put a particular type of music on the headphones. Make studying a special, different time of day/week which is contrast with other activities

As others said, you need to be fascinated and willing to dive deep, obsess (in a positive way) over details, tinker, play around with code/materials/math...
How does login/auth work with Hyperview if there's no local storage?
Population growth is great for GDP growth, but not necessarily quality of life.
This is great, though with the usual formatting caveats of pdf printing from any browser! Firefox for Android used to have this feature up to version 60's somewhere but it was removed. I've found it useful on my android to keep an old version of firefox for limited use when I need things like pdf generation or various "unapproved" addons. Now that most of my extensions work on Firefox Nightly (with AMO), and with restored pdf functionality, there isn't much reason to keep the old version around. I'm very happy lately with firefox, both on desktop and android. I wish it would recover some market share from chrome.
Lost me at "woke ideology" and "grievance entrepreneurs" the latter of which is a huge projection.
Per capita we have surplus of most every material and energy.

But the distribution is so lopsided that some end up with too much while some end up with not enough.

Adding energy to the system is no guarantee that we will fix the distribution problem.

The problem isn't technical, it's social.
I am sure I don't understand the nuances of this situation but it seems a major failure of foresight and your emergency supplies should be stored so that they are accessible where they are needed if shit hits the fan.
Can reservations call in the national guard. Seems like such the situation to ask for military to step in to assist and evacuate (or drop supplies to) stranded families.
It looks fine to me. What's the problem?
Let me add another, Bypass Paywalls
Why are they in a panic over ChatGpt? Don't they have similar research and tech around these AI systems?
The Great Online Game (2021)
Average is not valid measure to use here as it's vulnerable to distribution skew.
Been using KeePassXC for the last five years.
Still now I fail to see how these emails could be intrepreted any other way than someone being pedantic with legal terms. Not good timing, yes. But there is no trace of malice. You'll read this as a defense of epstein or child trafficking if you want to read it as such, not if you're reading what's written. Are people incapable of keeping their heads cool and holding off their a priori judgments when reading something?
Unless Fedora renamed the microcode blob that's likely to be an upstream problem too.
Also because a casino isn’t infrastructure. A casino is the equivalent of building liquor stores and calling it a job well done. Amidst a thriving economy it’s fine. Otherwise it’s making a few wealthy at the cost of community health.

Casinos are a way tribes found to generate wealth as an exception to state laws. It’s one of the very few possible “true” bootstrapping examples. But no healthy community is dominated by casinos.
Fundamentally, prison is about preventing prisoners from committing additional crimes against the populace. We can talk about retribution and rehabilitation but those are justifications for why we used x method instead of y method. Prior to the 20th century we couldn't afford to keep people in prison for a long time so criminals were simply executed. Now that we can afford to keep them alive in prison we lean towards life sentences for heinous crimes.

Choosing long prison sentences instead of executions has externalities. One of which is that now street gangs owe fealty to prison gangs.

People don't go to prison to be rehabilitated and never will. Prison is solely to keep convicted criminals far away from normal people. If rehabilitation is going to happen it not going to be at prisons.
Zod-like runtime parser/validator but built in and automatically inferred from type definitions so I can do MyType.parse(scaryUserInput).
"Und" made it sound even more ominous und more uncertain.
If a compiler makes safety guarantees that aren't actually guarantees, like "this function is pure because you made some naive promises you can't keep", it undermines your ability to rely on any of the verification it does.

It's especially bad to do this if you're going to perform optimizations based on those safety guarantees (thankfully, typescript doesn't do that.) You can say 'don't use the pure keyword then' but the fundamental design of JS means that in practice almost no functions can be pure. The runtime has to identify cases on the fly where pure optimizations are actually valid.
Photos are the worst.

I'm through at least three complete reorganizations where I even dusted off old backups and collected all photos (because I felt I was deleting photos too liberally last time), de-duplicated (and de-quadruplicated) them all, and built the new "forever" structure.

It sucks that I just know I'll do it again at most five years from now.
Putin's version of "negotiations" has always been "give me what I want, and I might not kill thousands of you."

If Ukraine is "pressing its advantage", it's to take back the territory that Russia has illegally attempted to annex.

Please stop spreading Russian propaganda.
No, what I did is 20F to ~ -7C

I hate that fucking stupid unit

But yeah, that's "my face hurt being outside" kind of bad ;/
I don't think game theory is involved as there is no 'conscious' decision involved. Your theory is purely based on evolution through natural selection: the death of a bee after it has strung would increase the survival chances of the hive enough that, over time that (initially random) trait would be favoured.
What are users supposed to do when they visit your site? Sign up? There's not enough information there on what to expect from the product for me to want to sign up. You should add more detailed information about what the tool does as enticement to try it.
Also proper organization of the wood, I have a wood stove (had one growing up as well) and learning how to build a little pyramid or log cabin like structure around something flammable helps a lot to circulate air allowing the fire to spread to larger pieces of wood.
EDIT: old newspaper is good, I often use "junk mail" as long as it doesn't contain any plastic, where I am stores will still send out some paper flyers.
And not just Alaska, but California as well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_colonization_of_North_...
That matches my experience. We'd typically have enough for the winter stacked at the edge of the woods behind the house, but maybe 1-2 weeks worth actually on the porch under cover to ensure it was dry by the time it was needed.

(This was back in the late 70s to very early 80s, on account of fuel costs, inflation, etc.)
The answer would be incredibly hardcore privacy laws, backed with incredibly hardcore enforcement, in all jurisdictions.

In other words - a very dark pipe-dream.
What will change between now and 2035 that will enable "economic and market forces [to] do their thing" that isn't already true today? Can you explain why the "most inefficient form factor possible" is still the norm today?
Ensuring pilots and air traffic control can monitor for microbursts is very important. https://www.kahuna-fi.com/post/dfs-tpc-tdwr

Following the rules (DFS) is fair ask to be able to access these additional 5 GHz channels.
Look into immunology, it's a biologically mostly solved problem with the mammalian adaptive immune system.

...In the sense we're here because an implementation evolved, however, the physics and minutiae of the problem domain are so numerous that even nature with billions of years of time, and the happy accident of intelligent tool using life haven't been able to make significant inroads on nailing down the problems space in an "ahead of the machine" sense yet.
Hello Hackernews!

I would like to introduce SHTTP, a proof-of-concept HTTP development server that I've developed in shell. While it may be a simple tool, I hope that it can be a useful addition to your toolkit for testing and developing small projects.

SHTTP allows users to easily spin up a local server and test their applications, with options for customizing its behavior.

Installation and usage are pretty straightforward and it only depends on socat.

I am always looking for ways to improve, so please don't hesitate to share any feedback or suggestions. Give it a try and let me know what you think!
It wouldn't take much work to make filter lists first-class citizens in Logseq, if you want to try hacking it in: https://github.com/logseq/logseq

It would be a good feature to have, and it's better than starting from scratch.

> I desperately want to be able to hand write notes sometimes, type them sometimes, have them all in one place, and have that place be a stream of consciousness and searchable.

Logseq doesn't currently have saveable filter lists, but you can create pages with any title which will still collect and display direct and indirect references to that title/tag. This gets you 80% of the way there already, if you get used to the workflow.

Logseq multi-device sync is now in beta, as well.
I, personally, dislike the Amish based on my interactions with them. But this is ridiculously offensive.

> It is simply a whimsical approach to a very serious problem.

It is not "simply whimsical" to lampoon another culture in this way. If that's not obvious when they pick a subset of white Christians, what if they'd chosen the name "New Reformed Hassidim" or "New Reformed African Americans?"
There is session storage much like in a web browser. So you can use the same cookie-based auth techniques.
No, but i think you do have a point. Googles board and company execs had convinced themselves they’re an untouchable money printing machine. This year, they’ve been violently woken up.
Isn't this like trouble shooting a pong console to assess the future of video gaming?
> The most cost-effective with also the lowest latency solution is to never use CDN.

CloudFlare is free at my tier and gives me the ability to have the lowest latency.
> 3 day reserve battery for the house ... All my heating and cooling would be electrical

I don't think you've run the numbers here, at all. Battery storage that can provide off-grid heat-pump heating for a single dead-of-winter design night is bordering on impractical. Creating a buffer that could last 3 whole days (4-5x the size) would be blatantly prohibitive.

Batteries only make sense for daily cycling to deal with the dark. It's much less expensive and most likely less environmentally destructive to supply longer term backup electricity needs from a traditional generator and dino juice than to manufacture batteries just to have them sitting around basically unused.

The sensible way to spend capital investment is on more insulation to make your heating load quite low to begin with (eg PassivHaus). Perhaps this dovetails into your thinking, but if so you should lead with and focus on that, as talking about supplying heating loads with batteries is just insane.

edit: Also, how is it even possible to opt out of the housing market? The only ways I can think of:

1. Bundle up with warm clothing and sleep rough (moving on when needed)

2. Squat, in an unoccupied structure or even an occupied one without the knowledge of the other residents.

3. Build your own house and claim that you're at least not part of the economic market. But you would still need land to do that, which is the main problem with the housing market.
I think these charts are more informative, especially for Rails apps: https://speed.yjit.org/

Ruby 3.2 and production-ready YJIT feel like a big deal as someone who has been in the Rails and Ruby ecosystem for 15 years.

Rails in particular has seemed to be very difficult to optimize for performance in Ruby, and YJIT seems to have done it.
Well, personally, if I attended or worked at MIT, I would not want Nazis on campus and would accept banning them.
If you read the article, you will find that the allegations against Webb were based on a mistaken identification. The odd revelation in the story is that when a physicist made this known, those objecting to the name did not withdraw their objections but if anything raised the volume. And they went looking for information to discredit the physicist.
I mean the UK stopped reporting vaxxed vs unvaxxed back in May and I believe they've also stopped or reduced reporting on birth rates. There are other reports that have stopped but I'd have to go digging to grab them again.

That Pfizer trial ended at 3.5 months because 97% of the control group got vaccinated.
Sadly it’s increasingly polyester/nylon/spandex and such. Cotton would be pretty clean to burn, but would burn very quickly.
You might like Notational Velocity or nvAlt, basically only has fast new note creation and fast search.
Both of those acquisitions were tiny $1 billion buys. They only grew into massive entities under their new corporate parents. Antitrust doesn't apply to such a situation. They could only be seen as critical acquisitions in hindsight.
Yeah, If he'd said that on TV in 1987, would he have been regarded as still a Mac genius, or would he have been shunned?

I think it's a good question. It's not obvious to me that it would have been the end of his career, but I'd probably have done the same as he did back then.

In thinking further, Stewart Cheifet would have scrapped the episode, and he might have gotten invitations to go on other, more sensationalistic shows. Good call.
No one in the US, for instance, has any excuse because it is all very very affordable

More than half of people in the United States may not be able to cover a $1k emergency expense from savings.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cnbc.com/amp/2022/01/19/56p...

While some of that effect is due to economic choices, much of it is not. It is difficult to prepare for a long-tail disaster when you're facing oodles of short-term needs.
Chrome has this too. Share > Printer > Save as PDF
So the concept of Windows 12 is to keep digging into the anti-functionality design of Windows 11.
Right, the question is precisely this: who would leave the juicy morsel of Americas on the table in the 15th-20th century historic range. The means and processes may possibly vary.

Just to be clear, even today in 21st you will note there are many global actors that deny the very notion of a "universal human rights". I'm not European myself and definitely not defending what happened. But it seems to me that what happened is an (inevitable) accident of history: two worlds that evolved in effective isolation for thousands of years. And I wonder: which of the relatively advanced societies would have left them in peace so they could catch up and integrate as you propose?
Yeah this very much might be how surnames actually happened. I wouldn't know. Or, a little of column A and column B.
And the alternatives are what, exactly? Keep basing our technology on inexpensive access to fossil fuels until war or climate problems make that unworkable? Or hope that nuclear-powered hydrolysis somehow becomes more efficient and feasible at the necessary scale? I'm completely open to the second idea, just not convinced that it's less expensive than dealing with intermittency.

When you say "it's likely possible, but not trivial" what I hear is: it's a matter of calculating the cost of alternatives and then making strategic investments, preferably as soon as possible (because CO2 emissions are cumulative and we don't have an efficient technology for CO2 removal.)
Snow drifts can go 20 feet or higher with no place to shovel the snow to
Living in an Airplane in the Woods for $370 a Month [video]
By the definition you link, combined with its subdefinition for uncountable, finite sets are uncountable.

That is a pretty big leap from accepted terminology.
I’ve been thinking about adding something like this to the Hyperview client: if a response uses HTML content type, we can render the screen in a web view.
Either way, it’s a zero sum game. The productive sectors of society (businesses with goods and services) spend on advertising to attract customers away from each other. The majority who don’t have massive budgets for optimizing soon realize the ROI is negative on ad spend, and stop. Same as traders who get liquidated after trying futures.
I just looked it up to refresh my memory. There was a "Restart the computer in MS-DOS mode" option in the shutdown menu.
This is exactly it. Many peoples suffered extremely bad histories (Jews, Armenians, Chinese under Communism etc) and rise to overcome it in modern day.

History is not fair but your actions yesterday determine your life today and your actions today determine your future. It is extremely damaging to sustain this culture of of course your life is shit because of what happened hundreds of years ago, nothing you can do
Oooh I remember having one of these (with OS/2, no less) back when I had a side-job as the Microsoft support rep for Texas A&M. I was tasked with getting it up and working so I could demo it to the department heads who were looking to upgrade lots of old IBM XT's.

While DOS with Windows 286 worked okay, OS/2 for Mach20 never would get past installation.

I finally told my boss that I was getting nowhere with OS/2. She contacted her boss and later relayed to me that OS/2 for Mach20 had been marked as a "non functional product" and would be going away.

The happy ending was that I kept the Mach20 board in my ancient PC and used it for my remaining programming classes. It ran Turbo Pascal and QuickC for DOS quite well.
“All” is acting as a singular noun here, so the grammar is correct: https://www.grammarphobia.com/blog/2013/01/all-for-one.html
If someone doesn't like playing the flute, and thus doesn't practice playing the flute, are they going to have the same chances at a blind flute audition as someone who's practiced their whole life? Is that evidence that the audition is biased? If someone grows up in poverty and has to work and thus has no time to play to flute we can recognize the disadvantage of poverty, but that doesn't make the blind audition biased either. The disadvantage stems from the lack of time to play the flute, not the audition process.

If we're talking about the tech specifically, there's compelling evidence that poverty and lack of education attainment is a barrier for BIPOC people entering tech. But it's exceededingly hard to make that argument for women's underrepresented. Women are actually overrepresented in university. There's a strong argument to be made that women actually have more opportunity to enter tech than men. Rates of harassment in tech are actually lower than on plenty of female-dominated industries like education and administration [1]. Most of the common arguments to support the claim that women are being "pushed out" lacks substance.

1. https://www.workingnowandthen.com/blog/workplace-sexual-hara...
Thank you for the context. It’s a little cringey to read all of the comparatively wealthy and privileged comments that boil down to “why didn’t they just spend lots of money on equipment and supplies.”
Maybe you should read about the penal system in Nordic countries