skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are arguments for the fact that the large bison populations you are referring to are actually an anomaly due to the diseases that decimated the pre-Columbus people, leading to an explosion of the bison population. There was a huge collapse of the population between first contact with hispanics and the roughly 100 year later attempts at second contacts, where the explorers relying on Spanish descriptions that ended up being called lies, because the second explorers could not find any of the people described by the Spanish.

The assumption for which there is increasing evidence is that as the existing human populations that were the top predator of bison collapsed, there was no other large natural predatory species to take their place after humans had also pressured the natural predatory species like bears and wolves.
Not sure if you’re being sarcastic or not, but the actual project page is very useful: https://fishshell.com/

The OP is the equivalent of a changelog, which isn’t going to be terribly helpful to the uninitiated.
Have you heard of cerebrolysin or (low dose) naltrexone? I’d highly recommend reading much more about both first, but they show promise in brain related issues, especially the former.
If you grow a new forest in an area that was previously empty of biomass (not necessarily an easy thing to do), the trees don't all grow and then die and decompose with nothing to replace them.

Trees die, decompose, and others take their place. So long as the forest survives, the trees in that forest at any particular time are a net carbon sink.
> 1. The goal is to end suffering, so if a practice is making you suffer stop doing it.

Cool, so I just walk away from anything causing me stress? *leaves wife and kids*.

Thanks, Buddhism!
I agree in principle however I have knowledge of software installed on computers in warehouses that haven’t been touched in 15+ years and get daily industrial use. Yes these machines are not internet connected and run ancient operating systems. Obviously web based applications have a comparatively massive maintenance burden however not all software uses that model.
I'm not sure why you're being down voted so hard. You might be a little off topic, but not wrong.

I don't like the idea of consolidation. It's a bad security posture. People love to point out that "they" can secure your data better than you can, but always neglect to mention that a consolidated target has considerably more value. Credential theft results in compromised networks. If you host your own passwords, an attacker would have to start with access in order to steal credentials. If you put all your passwords on a 3rd party server that you can't audit, with millions of other passwords from millions of other customers, it's only a matter of time before they get leaked. In fact, it's almost guaranteed that it will leak, because the value of the prize is millions of times greater.

Why would I waste 3 months trying to hack one business to harvest credentials when I can spend 12 months hacking last pass to get a million passwords? It's a simple cost/ benefit calculation. And lazy administration to think anything different.

So go ahead, consolidate your whole business on infra you have no real authority over. The next major world conflict will result in 4 cloud providers being physically attacked with data centers destroyed and then you will be partly to blame when 90% of the free world's economy disappears overnight.
Here is a Vice article [1] on how the repo industry leverages a private database from ALPR [2] cameras mounted on cars, businesses, etc. It tracks everyone, not just those delinquent on their payments.

[1] https://www.vice.com/en/article/ne879z/i-tracked-someone-wit...
[2] https://drndata.com/repossession/
Blizzard was a Maya (and it's predecessor PowerAnimator) shop in the 90s and the RE3 cinematics were done with lightwave. Lightwave pivoted from general cg to more of a architectural focus in the last decade.
I also had a weird professional experience with them that I'm probably not allowed to give details on. Not exactly shady or unethical, but they didn't comport themselves well. As a player since 1990, I was excited to work with (the inheritors of) D&D, then suddenly very disappointed with them.
I remember when these were the biggest thing ever for a holiday season. Rumors there was understating and higher order thinking. Purchase at an premium and pretty disappointing.
Xkcd: Surface Area (extended map of solar system surfaces)
What if you go to the roof of a building and take a photo of a crowd on the street below? Do you need to get everyone's permission to publish that? What if you can't even recognize their faces from that distance? This law seems impractical, unless there's exceptions noted in the text of the law itself.
I don’t understand your comment.

It doesn’t matter than Dansey’s name isn’t on the license. Writing document exists from the time when he was representing WotC where he says that the licence is intended as perpetual which is the point of him commenting on the whole thing. It’s not about 2022 Dancey.

I understand you don’t like the guy but that doesn’t preclude him for saying relevant things.
"learn business" was mentioned but there seems to be a lot discussion here around accounting and finance - those aren't "business", at least not the core of it anyway.

Accounting for one is recording what has already happened in a business - its merely reporting, nothing more. Its a reporting function of business.

There is far too much focus I feel on accounting and finance in MBA courses. Its not business. An MBA degree these days is sort of an entry price or piece of paper into the C-suite. I don't see that MBA degrees actually teach a lot of business.

Business is finding people and having them pay for value - a product or service. If you have an accounting department or knowledge of accounting/finance, you don't have a business, you have reporting. That's all you have.

Business is far more about sales, marketing, pricing, psychology, product/market fit. Then there is the delivery of that value - the actual product or service.

I'd also say a big part of business is learning about and being about to solve problems in a certain market.

Accounting/finance in a discussion of "learn business" should come way down the list IMO - its nothing more than reporting.

(A lot of the resources here focusing on accounting or finance are great resources - if you want to learn accounting / finance or if you want to get an MBA but they don't necessarily equate to learning "business". Also there is no better way learn business than doing rather than reading about it. I heard someone once say that you'd learn more about business running a lemonade stand than doing an MBA - I tend to agree).
Thanks, this does seem right to me.
Ah, thanks, been a couple weeks since I used it.
People casually use terms like “lie” fairly freely, at least they used to do, to mean saying something said is untrue… without intentionally casting aspersions on the subject. If we can tell that someone is using this colloquial form, and doesn’t otherwise seem to be aggressively adversarial about that usage, shouldn’t we apply the best-intent-assumption to our own interpretations? Maybe it’ll even help to make the more intentionally adversarial usage more obvious.
Who said anything about putting $700k under your mattress? Which is going to generate more income, investing the entire $700k or investing your mortgage interest?
https://archive.is/kaZvb
Hate crimes in 2021 were at the highest level in over a decade.

https://www.statista.com/chart/16100/total-number-of-hate-cr...
" Quiet quitting"is jargon invented by opinion columnists who's entire job is half assing some copy in for a couple hours a week from a sinecured position who have never worked a real job.
Another cool thing is that most elevators have a phone line. It's used for the emergency button but usually also accepts inbound commands. In our old office building the installers had written the number in pencil and I called it a few times. It answered. Unfortunately it didn't activate the speaker, there must be some code. Because this would have been amazing to play practical jokes on my friends.

I tried some basic DTMF but couldn't figure it out, sadly..
I'm not even sure what you're claiming at this point, aside from that I shouldn't criticize or be angry with Gnome.
As George Costanza so eloquently put it: it's not a lie if you believe it.
> According to the chart, if you’re on an elevator made by Mitsubishi, Matsushita, Toshiba, or America’s Otis, you can cancel a floor by quickly tapping twice (“double-clicking”) on the corresponding button.

If I had to guess I'd say in the US it's nearly always Otis or Schindler elevators that I'm riding. Do the Otis elevators installed in Japan have this feature but the Otis ones in the US lack the feature? I've never tried double-clicking to undo.
You can make money on this if you have a high traffic area to place the cameras! https://drndata.com/repossession/
It would work by the issuer buying slighly higher than they sold for.
>I would not be surprised if this is sets off a trend that will be waged in opposition to other forms of reinterpretations in law and general society.

It's been tried[0] before, albeit unsuccessfully. Those Hoosiers got nothing, but Mike deWine made it happen for his fellow Buckeyes. Go Ohio!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana_Pi_Bill
Nobody seriously measures "speed" in terms of how many words you type per minute.

HN is pretty much in agreement that lines of code per day is a bad measurement of progress/accomplishment, right?

We've seen so many bad variations on this concept:

* Butts in seats means work is being done

* Movement is progress

etc. It's all bunk, of course, and here we are with agile. Corporate types are collecting some metric and the larger the value the higher the developer speed. Or so they think.

Ideally, "speed" in this context is about direction. They are almost interchangeable. If you are going in the right direction, you have some amount of positive speed. Otherwise, it is negative or zero.
Yep, that's the optimistic argument as I understand it.
Seems questionable on Github's part to have .keys public by default, why not allow people to opt in ex: keybase.io equivalent?

Yes I get that its not sensitive information, but as this demo demonstrates it can fingerprint people who might not be unaware re: this quirk of SSH's coupled with this part of the Github API.
Whoops, you're right. Then I'd like to see the individual countries. None on the above Wikipedia page reach the numbers without massive hydro, but the numbers aren't all recent.
Passing a single "context" struct/class/whatever into everything basically solves DI. I can see using a framework for this, but it doesn't seem necessary.
A population density map of India
writing python and vim commands seems to have been one of mirabai's major goals for plover
Does Belarus really significantly trade with anyone but Russia? They're already so heavily sanctioned I kinda wonder if they care.

Also, this is just a formalization of what is already an unwritten rule in Belarus and Russia.

Not just copyright, hacker groups have free reign as long as they don't operate in countries within the Russosphere. Many ransomware and malware products check for the existence of Cyrillic keyboards just for this reason:

https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/05/try-this-one-weird-trick...
Just because your farm is not publicly traded and marked to market every day does not mean the value cannot go down. A rising rate environment is going to drive all asset values down, including farm businesses. It’s not only stocks that went down last year.
I went to KSU and loved hiking into the Konza. It’s in the Flint Hills, which are beautiful at sunset. Kansas is looked down upon or forgotten quite often, but the huge prairies outside of Manhattan (the preserved ones that weren’t replaced by monoculture farming conglomerates) are a sight to behold.

Really makes you understand the whole “amber waves of grain” thing.
I fear public sentiment against filming will result in average people being unable to film while government and big business continue to quietly film en masse.
Isn’t that what happened in Silicon Valley? They were a startup working out of a residential SFH.
> it would probably start with a repurposed game engine.

Like the html canvas or webgl/webgpu?

I think it would be cool if you could encapsulate chunks of canvas drawings as components and have native dev tools for inspecting, debugging, etc.

Or were you mostly implying that the web would have been more immersive (3D) from the start.
It’s about preventing identity leakage, not using password. I can’t tell if the post was edited, but it already includes how to override per host.

I value this and I universally disable password auth…on the server :)

E: as listed by others, IdentitiesOnly=yes seems like a better approach?
I don't think this is the case. Maybe it's a placebo button in some cases? But I've definitely ridden in elevators where the "close door" button has nearly immediate effect (usually older ones). The button never overrides the safety bumpers that reopen the doors, they just bring about the natural closing sooner.
If the slowness wasn't hint enough, the 2KB SRAM was a dead giveaway.
> Regarding Airbnbs and rising housing prices

Didn't they recently crack down on Airbnb's, adding requirements that should theoretically lower the drive to turn unoccupied housing into Airbnb's (essentially limiting people purchasing flats with this intention)?
> Sure, it’s legal to film people in public in the US without their consent. But it’s also shitty.

I don’t think that it’s always shitty to film people in public without their consent. This is not a black and white issue.

Do you feel that consent should be obtained from everyone who is visible in any video taken outdoors, regardless of whether those people are the intended subject of the video? Do you have a consent problem with surveillance videos? How about videos captured on car dash cameras?

Let’s say you are at a tourist attraction, capturing a video of the attraction. Another visitor asks that you stop filming, because they don’t want to be in your video. Dickish to continue? I’m not so sure.

It’s easy to say “don’t be a dick,” but that statement sidesteps the reality that reasonable people can (and do) disagree about what that means.
It doesn't take any time, you just see if there's people outside or not when the doors open.
Whose dad would think Area 120 sounds cool? Area 51++ sounds better than 120.

>Where'd all the innovation go?

who wants to innovate something cool when in a matter of months the GoogOverloards will decide to shutter it. that's not an enticement to spend time developing something.
17% according to this report:

https://wttc.org/Portals/0/Documents/Reports/2021/WTTC_Net_Z...
Not sure why the author decides to single out DI frameworks as a problem. In most cases DI is just an implementation detail for how the framework serves up its abstraction layer over the underlying mechanisms. For example, Spring is built around injecting beans so it can wrap them in proxies which provide transaction managements, security, etc. Sounds like he's really just criticizing frameworks in general.

On the topic of DI, it's such a simple and common-sense design "pattern" that it shouldn't even have a buzzword label. All it means is that, given service A which uses service B, it's not service A's job to instantiate B and provide B with its required sub-dependencies (DataSource, config params, etc). A should only consume B without concerning itself as to how B was created in the first place. This is usually handled by some "container" service whose job is to build-up every other service and make them accessible to one another so they may be strict consumers without transitive dependencies.
The link is only a teaser, the actual guide is here:

https://ralphammer.com/a-quick-beginners-guide-to-drawing/
When you cross service boundaries, those globals get reset. I don't know how to say this exactly, but sometimes you're writing crappy code in a crappy language (Java), and nothing matters more than doing it quickly and integration-testing it. Worst case your code becomes such spaghetti that someone rewrites it, which is fine cause it's self-contained.
Even then, it's worth distinguishing between:

- Work in progress: My change request has been open for some time; I will rebase it against the master branch.

- Accepting changes into master branch: `git merge` or `rebase + commit` or `rebase + squash + commit`.

I don't think there's any practical downside to rebasing WIP branches.
𝙿𝚢𝚝𝚑𝚘𝚗 𝟹.𝟷𝟶.𝟼 (𝚖𝚊𝚒𝚗, 𝙽𝚘𝚟 𝟷𝟺 𝟸𝟶𝟸𝟸, 𝟷𝟼:𝟷𝟶:𝟷𝟺)

[𝙶𝙲𝙲 𝟷𝟷.𝟹.𝟶] 𝚘𝚗 𝚕𝚒𝚗𝚞𝚡

𝚃𝚢𝚙𝚎 "𝚑𝚎𝚕𝚙", "𝚌𝚘𝚙𝚢𝚛𝚒𝚐𝚑𝚝", "𝚌𝚛𝚎𝚍𝚒𝚝𝚜" 𝚘𝚛 "𝚕𝚒𝚌𝚎𝚗𝚜𝚎" 𝚏𝚘𝚛 𝚖𝚘𝚛𝚎 𝚒𝚗𝚏𝚘𝚛𝚖𝚊𝚝𝚒𝚘𝚗.

>>> 𝟶.𝟷 + 𝟶.𝟹

𝟶.𝟺

>>>
https://www.therabody.com/us/en-us/theragun-mini.html
How many times have solar and wind proponents been told this? It never seems to sink in.

We’ve been waiting decades to replace all the coal power plants.

30 years of “it takes too long to build nuclear power plants” and “solar is almost ready” and now we’ve got what looks like an unavoidable problem.
Why do home buyers look at price/sqft more than renters?
Love the way you just slid right past the indium there which is the one that actually matters.
You can link plex, well at least I was able to a year oir so ago, havn't actually sued the integration
I have to hard disagree on this, but I think it might be a difference in size of company you're thinking vs. other people in this thread. Most companies where a developer will be asking this question have already figured out their product-market fit and sales pipeline. At that point and thereafter business is increasingly about "the numbers". The bigger the company, the more that is true. Understanding what "the bottom line" means for your team, department, and the company as a whole + what drives that is the core of "business".

Put another way, I don't care how great you are at product - if you don't understand what costs and margins are required to actually turn a profit you'll still fail anyway.
Highly recommend to check out this, regarding reading the P&L statements.
https://lethain.com/profit-and-loss-statement/

Also check out the rest of his posts. I find them clearly written and useful.
> It seems a bit odd, though

There is a difference between making money and abusing year long commitment of the community to make people spent more money then they think is reasonable (or should afford give their financial spending).

People which have decades of emotional commitment are quite easy to be pressured into "over-spending", through if you do it too much it can cost you your brand and many people their hobby.

To some degree you can compare it to games having "just" in-app purchases in a well balanced way even if it might be a bit pay to win and it a game using all kinds of dark patterns to squeeze out every penny no matter the moral and being pay-hug to even have a chance to compete.

Like for many of the current relevant formats the entry cost for not just playing causal with your friends is around 500€ for a _single_ deck and 1000+€ for going competitive; and just to be clear that's in a context where WotC managed to not (yet) kill of their brand by going too much overboard with pricing.

But it means that if you are not a well earning single that hobby isn't quite affordable anymore. *Anyway WotC basically kicked out anyone who is not at least slightly well of, because they don't make them money and I'm afraid what that could men for D&D*.
Dark Souls series, Bloodborne, Sekiro, Elden Ring… from From Software will test your reflexes, patience and perseverance. Once you beat one of those try Demon Souls.
It's one of those problems looking for a solution situation. "We have this system that can generate images. What do we do with it? Try it everywhere! It's gotta stick somewhere."
Most of SoMa is old warehouses or auto shops. I'd actually prefer to work in the side of SoMa with the glass office towers, which is the area with very little delinquency (really anything to the east, starting at 4th street, is nicer).
There aren't enough people on HN to bury what Reddit would classify as a "controversial" comment. Reddit has so many people that anything that swims against the swarm would be deeply hidden unless you specifically use apps to filter by controversial (just means downvotes ~= upvotes). Reddit threads usually read like a circle jerk because the size of the hive mind visually drowns out all counters and contrarians.

HN still seems to have a natural disposition for countering, so it's rare to find a thread where everyone is jerking themselves off agreeing with each other. Not to say HN is a beacon for independent thought, but that at the very least there are two or three hive minds that counter each other.

So yeah, we have two opposing circle jerks instead of just one like Reddit.
Yes. I definitely meant the gallium alone and was not including the indium.
Women I’ve known and talked to have told me that baggy sweats and flannel pajamas bottoms are “comfy.”

Nobody comes home after a hard day and puts on lululemon to go to bed, or sit on the couch and watch movies. Baggy sweats are the opposite of lululemon; cheap, loose fitting, comfortable.

Women want to look good. There’s nothing wrong with that. Men do too. It’s ok to admit it.
Sorry, this web UI encourages me to upload private keys? Immediate nope for serious usage. Nice for testing, like jwt.io, though.

The signature verification is handy.
> I think you’re maybe not getting what I want - unless I’m misunderstanding, the three way diff you suggest won’t work for this.

To revert A you want to compare the difference between C and Z (commit before A) to the difference between A and Z so as to see where things which were changed in A will impact what’s in C while reverting so you can see what’s salvageable and what’s not.

To come back to your chain of commits, use "rebase -i", do not pick A, and "rebase —skip" every following conflicts and you will end up in the state you want.
They tried to get one of the newer ones with the digital display eyes to do it but the CPU of those is one of those nasty Sunplus ones that are real uncharted territory with their u'nSP instruction set.
https://devpost.com/software/doomfurb
I got to see it in the wild, and it was magnificent. Glad they fixed it, for users I hope it was as holistic as they claimed it would be.
My original point was your criticism is lacking in substance and it needs to improve, and also your anger is misguided and unhealthy. I get that you're passionate about open source so that's why I'm explaining it. GNOME is just an open source project given away for free by community volunteers, it's not a business. They can't see you're upset and just charge you a hundred bucks to send customer service to your house to fix whatever missing thing you have on your computer. The anger is just going to go nowhere and rot, it's your responsibility to channel your energy in a productive direction, like actually being respectful and convincing people (with solid facts about design and tech issues) that your way is the right way.
>Is there any correlation between the intonation and meaning of "OK Boomer" and "OK Google"?

I'm so stealing this. Just sums things up nicely
If you happened to remember the source/link, please send it because I would love to read more on game cinematics development history. The only info similar info I had previously been able to find was on Square Enix [1], but it didn't go into much technical detail.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Square_Enix_Image_Studio_Divis...
Hyperloop vs Magnetic Train is one example of VC funding being non-compatible with climate-change policies and humankind ascension

They seek personal gain (ROI), wich is not compatible with collective gain

I think we'll see the end of VCs this century, hopefully earlier otherwise China will already have its bases on both the Moon and Mars