skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the article was discussing actual facts-on-the-ground empires, rather than polite legal fictions invented to spare the UK from having to face their loss of global status.
In the last two weeks or so, I've added in guides for Debian Bullseye and Fedora Workstation 37 as well!

https://docs.zfsbootmenu.org/en/latest/index.html

https://docs.zfsbootmenu.org/en/latest/guides/debian.html

https://docs.zfsbootmenu.org/en/latest/guides/fedora.html

Void remains our primary development platform, but we're working on improving documentation and support for other distributions.
The bank is not lying. It values your privacy at $X/year and even itemizes it to categories.
How to Restore Our Dwindling Attention Spans
SBCL's REPL. Outside GNU Emacs.
I don’t know the probability of me being hit by a deathly-traffic-accident, therefore I will never leave the house.
You people who see everything as a demo vs repub battle are tiresome. I couldn’t care less about political parties. I know that concept is unthinkable to you.
Jane Street is responsible for the Signals and Threads podcast[1], which I always enjoy. They also contribute a lot to the OCaml language, standard libraries, and do a great job of explaining why OCaml is a great language and paradigm. I've learned a lot because of Jane Street's sharings.

I have no connection or interest in Jane Street but this sure gives me a positive impression of the company.

[1] https://signalsandthreads.com/
Kind of related: Do the same efficiency dynamics that apply to wind turbines apply to a fan providing propulsion? I.e. if a one-bladed fan is the most efficient for capturing wind, would it also be the most efficient airplane propeller or boat propeller? Obviously efficiency isn't the only consideration, but I am curious and I expect there's going to be some fan experts in this thread...
> I have never heard of any advantage of BTRFS over ZFS.

The ability to add capacity to a pool by adding a single drive at a time, or the fact that it is readily available on any Linux box.
Thank you this is a killer tip I have to try it

Curious -- what do you use as a dressing?
Anger. Get angry.

A lot of trauma is internalization. You blame yourself. It's made to be your fault. You're told you're a terrible person. Get mad about what happened to you. Anger is your tool for being pissed off and asserting your boundaries.

https://cptsdfoundation.org/2022/05/31/the-importance-of-ang...
Society does indeed effectively force us to participate in a number of immoral systems and choices but the ones you listed are not equivalent to voluntarily choosing a job whose fundamental basis is deceiving people into violating their privacy for your personal gain.
A big motivator for going the EUC route was a) the wheel is a huge 18" tire and 3" wide, so small potholes and roots/branches are no problem, thus safer, and b) having a EUC w a suspension means I'm less likely to be bounced off, even less so if you add some "power pads" that support the upper foot area. Check it out!
For reference on more or less blades, aviation stack exchange has some great discussions on this subject. One of my favorites

https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/23009/what-are-...
> You can spend more but the coffee doesn’t get better

I went down the espresso rabbit hole during covid, as did a good buddy of mine. We both upgraded from setups in the ~$1k range and are experiencing much better results in the cup. Obviously you'll see diminishing returns at some price point, but most of my friends/family agree that a latte from my new setup is noticeably better than one from my old setup.
Google WiFi (not the Nest ones with the built-in microphones). They're fine for most cases, but every so often I'd discover that one had gotten voted off the island, causing the remaining two in the mesh to deliver a weak signal to some of the house.

Another problem with mesh networks in general is that they're very sensitive to placement, because they need to be able to see each other (in an RF sense, not visually) to form the backhaul. It adds an additional constraint on your physical topology beyond the regular one of wanting to use the laptop on the couch and in the kitchen. So you end up moving the mesh nodes to corners of the room where you didn't really want them to be, aesthetically. At a certain point you ask yourself whether it would have been easier to run the damn cable through the ceiling than to play musical chairs every few weeks.
If you're looking to do speed oven stuff (use the heating elements and the microwave to cook the same dish), don't get a Bosch. I have the Bosch 800 speed oven and while it's convenient to have a single appliance that acts as an oven and microwave, you can only use the speed oven for pre-programmed dishes, of which I think there are eight seemingly random ones.
1. Rule of law

2. Mature financial system

3. Investment dollars

4. Talent/where talent wants to move to

5. Aligned values with California home base

6. USA represents their largest market for their products

7. The cost of moving

8. Cultural connection to where a company started

9. Existing investment in headquarters/infrastructure around the country

10. Political clout that being a US company provides

11. Network economics of being near other big tech in Silicon Valley/Austin/New York campuses
Before answering your question, you need to first be clear what "sustainable" means. For me sustainable means that we can continue to life as we do indefinitely.

Our current economic structure, due to its reliance on credit, requires perpetual growth and development in order to pay off today's debts. Debt in all forms has been growing increasingly and rapidly in recent years.

Infinite growth is not possible on a finite planet.

In many areas we are already seeing the limits of growth, from strains on oil supplies to global population growth starting to slow down. This is already, today, putting a strain on our economic systems.

Since our current way of life can only be sustained by future growth, it is by definition not sustainable unless you sincerely believe growth to be without limit (this would require near term interplanetary travel and energy advances such as fusion). As mentioned, we are already seeing system strain suggesting we are hitting limits.

Contraction is the preferable path of the two realistic alternatives, the other is complete collapse.

How do you propose the economy growth for the foreseeable future and becoming more sustainable?
I’ve just become negatively polarized into supporting gentrification at this point. Seems like the alternative is crime ridden, blighted cities without amenities.
I thought it was going to be about non-binary RAM: RAM cells that store information in one of 3+ states.
I wish this was mentioned more often. Air fryers are tiny compared to ovens. In my case where I typically cook a meal for two days for a family of four an air fryer is utterly useless.
Yeah, I used DDG for about a year. It just became such a pervasive weight I went back to google. Despite the crappy seo it is still less of a pain / faster than ddg - but I know google is not surfacing high quality results from sites I found through it years ago. At this point, the web is far less useful than it was, mainly because you can't find the good sites anymore. I am going to give kagi a spin, since I really wanted to make something non-google work, and google looks like it will never improve. This feels exactly like my back and forth with linux as my daily driver. It took 15 years, but it eventually became the least bad option.
Is it quiet enough for the office? I have my own office at work, but sound travels a bit.
"Template" is a better term than instructions.
Yeah, we all have biases, and fish don't know they're in water.. but is an attempt to be unbiased so much to ask?
I think the idea is to still sync to a server, but support offline (and low latency!) use too.

It's "offline first", not "offline only".
Idk...

Lots of conquests were hard, but time did them. Then they put down rebellions as necessary.

I think the difference was that there was no way for time to "win" as they we used to. No palace to install governors in. No temple to place Roman statues in.

How do twin? What do you win when you win? Rome wasn't after a tax base or plantations for cash crops. They were after a tax base. Most of their empire consisted of territories that had all these things for yonks. They had been conquered by many empires and knew the drill. Britannia and Germania did not.
1)Labour, as a sibling said. You no longer need dwarf therapist to play the game without losing your marbles

2)Automining veins is now part of the base game rather than a dfhack thing

3)The military UI is still confusing and counterintuitive but it's a billion times better than before. I've actually managed to effectively train, equip and station troops and deploy them in combat without having to check the wiki. There's no way I could do that in classic and I've played a fair amount of DF

4)Things like the minecart UX and the thing which specifies how bridges open etc are way less confusing than before. Small, but there are thousands of UX improvements like that.

5)Rather than sometimes it's hjkl and sometimes wasd and sometimes arrow keys and sometimes numpad and sometimes you can select a box and sometimes you select the first tile and then the last tile to get a rectangle and sometimes you select the first tile and then use hjkl (or sometimes wasd) to grow your rectangle to the size you want, now you click the first tile, then the last tile. For everything. Building bridges, specifying zones, specifying burrows, building stockpiles etc, they all work the same. (Ironically there is a keyboard cursor if you want that but it is buggy for me at the moment.)

6)The system for worldgen and embark is also a lot better. For example you don't have the 3 weird confusing maps any more, you just have a big map and if you zoom in you get another map where you can pick exactly where you want to embark and the size.

7)Notifications. They all appear on the side in cronological order with an appropriate icon, you can hover to get the basics or click to see more or interact. Right-clicking dismisses them.

I could go on but you get the idea. There are lots of examples like this. It's still DF, but at least playing it isn't some Kafka-esque bullshit nightmare.
> You're intentionally muddying the waters by conflating common-sense rules like "you can't say the-n-word",

Now try implementing that policy on a rap forum. One person's "common sense" is another person's nonsense.
Besides the obvious remedies, do a couple high dose rounds of Cerebrolysin.
Correct, because we're averaging together things that are multiplied, not things that are added. Arithmetic mean is rather meaningless here.
Have you read anything from SMTM? Their work has been on HN a few times and they dive deep into the rabbit hole of what causes obesity. Fascinating stuff. https://slimemoldtimemold.com/
If you want people to actually read your site, you might want to not set an unreadably small font size. In fact, you might not want to set a font size at all, since you are extremely unlikely to know more than the reader does about what font size works for them. Browsers have default font size settings for a reason.
Well - to be more clear - SF is socially progressive. It is incredibly fiscally conservative. It is part of Silicon Valley - a neoliberal paradise.

The whole area is incredibly classically liberal and not socialist leaning at all... After all - becoming a tycoon is everyone's wet dream there.
Now I'm wondering if the study of insincerity has become a recognized academic field. It would seem to be inherently cross-disciplinary, with elements of psychology, sociology and politics, in addition to the linguistic aspect.
Requiring a full year lease, instead of month-to-month, is the landlords only option under just cause eviction. Otherwise the landlord is essentially a non-party to the lease (the rent board and tenant dictate the future terms).
Needs a [in overpriced cities] tag, like [in mice]
Really easy to make yoghurt with too!

Dump in a gallon of milk, heat it up, let it cool, add a couple spoons of a store bought plain yoghurt (if you don't have some started saved from the last batch), put the lid back on and hit the yoghurt button and come back in like 8-10 hours. If you prefer a thicker yoghurt, strain it a bit before storing.

Gallon of yoghurt for the price of a gallon of milk and probably like 20 minutes of active work.
Learn to Process Text in Linux Using Grep, Sed, and Awk
Stock market up a lot today, almost 3%. It's days like today that make it worthwhile. You cannot have upside without also having some down days or even, occasionally, down years.

It's interesting how the DJIA has done so much better then the S&P 500. I think this shows the value of periodically removing weak components from the index and choosing only the largest of already large companies instead of 500 large companies. the DJIA also held up well in the 2000-2002 bear market.
I actually own all of them through Steam as well. I just find the emulated experience to be better. In the best case, many of the PC ports were simply an emulator with a wrapper anyway, in some of the worst cases they subtly broke the controls. Most of the PC ports from Square have been horrific historically, and while I do own all of them, I massively prefer playing in an emulator.
It's not a bad habit, you just haven't discovered a way to integrate the information in a way that produces good output for you. E.g. something like a Zettlekasten.

Also, its not ADHD, its preparedness. There is a fundamental tension between discovery and requirement. You're going through your garage and you find a cool or unusual thing. You feel inspired, excited you own this treasure, and dreaming of things to do with it. That is discovery. Requirement is when you want to build something specific, and now you need to gather tools and supplies to fit the need. This is a significantly less enjoyable process for most people, especially since for most projects it's usually the first (and last) time you'll execute a project like that (its a power law thing). It's not all bad - its because 'requirement' is so much less exciting that people pay good money to entice people to do that work for them.

One way to cope with this asymmetry, have your cake and eat it too, is to constantly discover things (which is its own reward), but you can squirrel the discoveries away so that when requirement comes you'll be ready for it. By its nature, this strategy means you'll never use 95% of your information, but you'll never know which 95%.

So, don't be so hard on yourself and horde away, I say!
No, it's both. There's an unholy alliance between the two.
I have a hard time thinking of a coding interview where this would be more useful than, say, reading a Python tutorial.

It feels a bit dated. 1) it should mention dataclasses instead of namedtuple - the latter has almost no place in modern Python; 2) there's no need to mention Python 3.5, 3) the OrderedDict example is the default for dict since 3.7 formalized what was already present in 3.6.

The following is not correct:

>>> 2 ** 3 # Equivalent to `pow(2, 3)`

The first returns the integer 8, the second returns the float 8.0.

The emphasis on "pseudo max-int" and "pseudo min-int", as in the following:

float('-inf') # Pseudo min-int

makes little sense. These are float values that can be used to compare as smaller-than or larger-than any integer value, but they are not "pseudo" and not "int".

>>> s.add(1) # Duplicate elements are not allowed per definition
>>> s
{1, 2}
>>> s.add('a') # We can mix types
>>> s
{1, 2, 'a'}

Don't teach mixing types in a set without explaining what "duplicate elements" means. Two objects of different types may still be duplicates, and two seemingly duplicate elements of the same type may be different:

>>> s = {1}
>>> s.add(1.0)
>>> s
{1}
>>> from fractions import Fraction
>>> s.add(Fraction(1, 1))
>>> s
{1}
>>> s.add(math.nan)
>>> s
{1, nan}
>>> s.add(float("nan"))
>>> s
{1, nan, nan}
I just heard about this as well. Black bar please, dang.
> All of the like-minded echo-chambers. They seem to have no appetite for certain heresies and have walked back Aaron Swartz' original emphasis on free speech as a virtue.

Reddit is ultimately amoral, despite the sensibilities of its moderators, imo. They want to sell ads and IPO, thus they've been increasingly purging communities, posts, and individuals that are either not advertiser-friendly or create trouble.

Even as a casual user of the site, I have noticed a sharp increase in the number of submissions and comments that get Removed by Reddit (i.e., administrators) for no reason. I think they just went completely 'mask-off' after the debacle with Aimee Challenor.
The geometric average return of the market is 6.9%, factoring in the re-investment of dividends and inflation (i.e., the real total return).

Based on this, I'd consider a 3.5% return assumption over 20+ years to be conservative.
I especially like cooking pork via sous vide (in my Instant Pot). Pork is really hard to cook in a regular oven/pan without making it tough, but a couple of hours sous vide, and then quick searing makes it wonderful!
Somewhat related thread [0] from last month about the "tipless" Sharrow MX-1 prop [1] which achieves efficiency gains of between 9-15% over comparable 3-blade propeller designs. They started out working on an aircraft propeller but pivoted to a watercraft prop.

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33949895

1: https://www.mby.com/gear/sharrow-mx-1-tipless-propeller-1101...
Why the wholly negative reaction to this mild mannered comment? It is even flagged now. I think the overreaction here is more interesting than what Nadella said
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/

If on Windows, I use their "Power Toys" (free, btw), which has a keep awake function. My company user policies do not allow me to manage my energy policy, which is what kept shutting off my screen (and therefore necessitating the complicated password). Power Toys solves this problem.
This is not a one size fits all suggestion but works for me; stop drinking, exercise, find a hobby outside of work (I'm doing a mixture of fitness & gaming), ensure work is not the absolute be all and end all of your life (it can be a big part of it sure, but have something else to lean on like a hobby).

Try one small step at a time and keep a journal to see what works and what doesn't; experiment and A/B test yourself. Keep these things as values on a scale of 1 to 10 and grade yourself at the end of each day, try something like shower in the morning and take a run, eat healthier, don't drink, whatever & score it. See what helps. Do that more often and try something else.
RIP Carl Hewitt.

A mind that was never confined to a box. Always fresh, adventurous, and insightful, to the end.
Ah, it's a good question. Apple was founded in the U.S. obviously, but U.S. companies can and sometimes do move their headquarters to another country. Burger King did it in 2014, reincorporating in Canada for primarily tax reasons. You can look up "corporate inversions" to see some other examples.

But the advantages have be very large for this to be worth it. The U.S. is a great place to do business in many ways. And as you noted above, U.S. companies can still get a lot of "foreign" tax benefits by shifting assets around between foreign subsidiaries (Apple's Irish trick for instance).

There are also emotional complications. A company like Apple is not just headquartered in the U.S., it is tightly coupled with the U.S. cultural identity. Moving out of the U.S. would break some of those ties, with resulting harsh consequences for Apple in politics, culture, retail sales, maybe even employees. You can look up what happened after Burger King moved... people were pissed.

So the short answer is, they started in the U.S. and staying here has a lot of benefits, while moving would come with high costs and somewhat unpredictable risks.
I have https://l3m.in . That's a small php website where I have a blog and a project list page. All made using vanilla php/mysql/html/css website. Very fast, very frustrating to update since I'm mostly doing Python/Django stuff now.

Aaaand https://links.l3m.in ! That's a Shaarli-like website made using Django, it helps me store my links.
Why would renters want property values (and therefore rents) to go up due to a lack of supply?
There's also a good argument that rent/housing affects more of our broader lives than anything else - often called "The Housing Theory of Everything".

https://www.worksinprogress.co/issue/the-housing-theory-of-e...

If you're interested in helping the housing problem across the US, I encourage you to check out: YIMBY Action who does local activism across the US, and particularly active in SF Bay Area and CA.

https://yimbyaction.org/

Full disclosure, I'm on the board, but I joined because the ROI / growth are both crazy. We have a tiny budget / staff but have a huge impact on the discourse, passing various laws and pushing cities to follow the law to approve housing. We're now at an inflection point and need to scale our model out.
Anecdotal but it was simple for me. The cause was seed oils and sweeteners and they are in most processed foods. I stopped eating them and then, a few months later, I stopped gaining weight. Instead my body now seems resistant to gaining weight, even when I eat poorly for a short interval.

It is interesting because I actually eat more macros (carbs, fats, etc) now than before but don't gain weight, which indicates to me there is a qualitative component that often isn't accounted for.
> No, just average people, who built the community over time into something desirable, that were promised with zoning laws that it would be the type of community (single family homes, etc) that they wanted, and that then dedicated the majority of their lifetime earning power to purchase a home there.

No one was promised that the zoning laws wouldn't someday change.

Maybe what's really needed is a complete repeal of proposition 13. If homeowners want to block local development leading to increasing housing costs, they can at least pay for it in their taxes.
> Flying in small planes seems so overrated

Spoken like someone who's never taken flight. Once you've flown a plane, you'll never want to not
My understanding as well. You increase on metric and make some other one worse. In the end it is complex process of finding some balance between these.

Not that there isn't some improvements that can be made like have been done with improved materials(less weight), computer design and so on in more complex engines.
Yes, they are. What do you think "anti-gentrification activism" boils down to, in practice? Build more and drive prices down? Of course not, the activists will conveniently tell you that this makes gentrification worse! Which totally defies economic logic: there's only so much demand in the world for places like Manhattan!
This is obscene and idiotic. Could there be a link between this exceptionally warm winter in Switzerland and that kind of idiocy?

In my city, the Christmas tree is flown in by helicopter each Christmas… because we have too much money I guess? It would totally fit by other means (truck, crane, however the rest of the world does it) but no we have to have this gigantic tree cut down, helicoptered in, and disposed of a month later. Infuriating.
1-to-1 ratio of dry rice to water, by volume. I typically make 3-4 cups (dry) at one time.

Multigrain setting on the Instant Pot, shortest cook time. I believe it is 20 minutes at full pressure. I do not know if the multigrain setting is on every Instant Pot.

20-30 minutes of natural steam release once the pressure cooking is complete.

Turns out soft and minimally sticky every time. Perfect for my palate. I was eating it with just butter and soy sauce for a while.