skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you.

Being honest though, it's sus as fuck, and not just because of the source, or that these are "rough estimates" to use their terms.

A simple read through the spreadsheet shows some pretty odd (and significant) discrepancies. A single example: A row with "2500-4999" animals per farm has farm counts and "total animals" that amounts to over 6.5k animals per farm.

Also, note that CAFO - the farms we're (legitimately) concerned about - is not based solely on the animal counts†, though that's the only part of the definition that the "Sentience Institute" uses because "the public may consider it bad too".

It strikes me as straight up lying with numbers - presenting real numbers in a way which tells the story the institute wants to tell.

† "has a manmade ditch or pipe that carries manure or wastewater to surface water; or the animals come into contact with surface water that passes through the area where they’re confined."
Lol. Back in TurboC days I wrote my first “random” number generator by reading off memory. Win 98 I think
Yes very much. It's a whole new world selling enterprise vs anyone else.

Small business selling is much more like selling to consumers.
There is a high cost of switching tech stack for companies, especially when availability of alternatives is unclear yet. So lots of companies will have no choice but pay for it.

But for individuals it would be a complete different story. I've been playing with PodMan on linux in my home lab for a while now and I'm super happy with it, especially it doesn't need root in most of the cases.
You make a good point, but your dates on Leonard ('87) and Shawshank ('94) are a little off.
I spent good money for a ScanDisk double-pronged device (and app) to get around this problem. It does and doesn't work - I have to have it plugged into the iphone to hear my music that I didn't buy on the itunes store. Now I'm paused, not buying more music until the govt steps in. All my digital purchases were from itunes over many years; but that was before I owned any Apple devices, and so everything could work smoothly together.
> smart body weight scales

My experience with their index scale is that it's garbage for anything other than weight.

Agree with everything else you say though.
i worked in a megacorp on a 1000 person initiative - with hundreds of developers - that had standardised on giving everyone macbooks, and many teams were using docker for mac to develop and run containerised integration tests locally. when the docker pricing model was announced, there seemed to be a pretty strong value proposition to just paying the monthly per-user license fee to continue using the software and not disrupt what teams were doing vs putting the effort into migrating to something else. what were the alternatives? develop a new linux+some other hardware soe, migrate everyone off the macbooks to that, then migrate to podman? etc. it could be done but the switch cost and effort would be a big distraction, and it'd require a lot of re-work and risk to reimplement all the enterprisey things that had been established for the macbook soe (like email, "endpoint protection", video conferencing, etc). another alternative could have been to burn a lot of engineering effort to eliminate the use of local container-based workflows, say, or for someone to build out a developer VM soe so that people could remote into linux machines to develop with podman.

it was interesting that a lot of the docker pricing model is about container image storage in docker hub, in the enterprise context i was working in, that job was already been done by running private container registries in the chosen cloud vendor's platform, so the docker hub offering didn't really add any value.
What a strange argument. So if it hasn’t happened before it’s impossible?
What do you mean? I just do `apt install docker`.
This feature has nothing to do with lower costs and everything to do with the management chain in customer service taking a victory lap for adding voice recognition to the phone tree. Lowering cost is certainly how they justify it, and they also just get credit for being modern and keeping their systems up to date with current trends. The actual reality of whether it actually saves anything or has any positive benefit is immeasurable and irrelevant.
Generating 3D Worlds with CommonSim-1
C even manages to put parts of a complex type both to the left and the right of a name:

int (*(*foo)())[3];
For a 100-300 developer company running macs, I don’t think the current “free” alternatives would be less expensive than paying for Docker Desktop. I managed wrappers around Vagrant when Airbnb was that size and boy howdy did the whole org pay for every bit of the quality difference between Virtualbox+Vagrant and the Docker Desktop of today. I would rather buy a reliable GUI for fiddling and resetting the VM, wrangling file shares etc over implementing it myself. Maybe Colima will get much better but today doesn’t seem like a good choice unless you’re at 500+ devs and want to spend Dev Infra headcount polishing it up & supporting it.
Podman and Podman Desktop?
That's because induction is magic, which the owners enjoy, and like to share their enjoyment.

giggle
People who download pirated versions will just clickthrough the trust warnings that the .exe or whatever is not signed.
I want to know what the “single line of code” was
Covid, one of the worse diseases that humanity has ever known, is "a moderately bad flu"? Do you realize that it has killed more people in these two years than TB, malaria, most individual cancers, AIDS, and on and on - and this based only on the officially confirmed cases, and despite absolutely unprecedented prevention measures virtually everywhere in the world? If we look at increased mortality, or if we extrapolate what happened early in China or Italy, it would have probably easily beaten the original AIDS epidemic, perhaps even the Spanish Flu.

And to prevent the tiresome "died with Covid, not of it" idiocy, that applies to each and every disease death number. There is no such thing as "dying of a disease" that is separate from "dying with a disease", apart perhaps from cases of violent deaths, such as "shot in the head while infected with Covid" (which are obviously an entirely insignificant minority).
If you want to learn, my advice would be to focus on learning one thing at a time. Pick up react. Just react. NextJS (and other libraries included here) solve specific problems in specific ways. It's hard to know if they solve them in the way that works for you if you don't understand the problem they are solving, or what other approaches might look like.

Once you're comfortable with how react works, then start layering in additional libraries and tools, and get a feel for how they work. You may also find they introduce new pain points that don't work for your particular project. When you're trying to learn everything all at once, it's hard to figure out where a pain point is even coming from.
I’m very glad to read this, as I am feeling in a similar boat, and the strong impetus to move was getting close to suicide. Thankfully, I am making progress and I have committed to the changes, which lifts my spirits.

This comment is encouraging, thank you.
I cancelled my Model 3 order a few years ago because Elon was such a tool. I don't remember exactly what he did, but it was something where I thought, I don't want people to think of that when they see me in my car.
Can't speak for anyone else, but my company is migrating away from Docker Desktop to Rancher in order to save money. We'll see how well that goes.
QuickTime Player is an audio player, why wouldn't it be?

However, the underlying complaint is that Music doesn't claim to be capable of handling mp4. Which is basically true; the "m4a" and "m4v" that Music does claim to support are restricted subsets of mp4.

Should Chrome handle files with a .heif extension if they contain AV1? That's pretty much the same question.
You can use Colima to get the same functionality, minus auto-start on boot.

https://github.com/abiosoft/colima
I'm surprised by this as well, but maybe it was the HN bias that made that impression.

My company received the memo from Docker to upgrade to paid version, and I helped many to move on to Podman. However there were teams for which getting a Docker Desktop license was easier than the Podman move. I am sure there are many more companies that can easily afford the convenience of Docker Desktop for a trivial fee.
> But most of all, dear friends, that quote is 2,300 years old! Was Aristotle misogynistic?

Yep

> In his work Politics (1254b13–14), Aristotle states "as regards the sexes, the male is by nature superior and the female inferior, the male ruler and the female subject".

> While Aristotle reduced women's roles in society, and promoted the idea that women should receive less food and nourishment than males, he also criticised the results: a woman, he thought, was then more compassionate, more opinionated, more apt to scold and to strike. He stated that women are more prone to despondency, more void of shame or self-respect, more false of speech, more deceptive, and of having a better memory.

_________

> apparently nobody has ever read the great philosophers.

Yep
Impressive that it was a one line code change to allow a 65b credit line. This is some office space level stuff.
I enjoyed the linked 1949 article introducing pizza more:

https://cdn.theatlantic.com/media/archives/1949/10/184-4/132...
The reason why the 0.1 case is weird (unexpected) is that we use decimal notation in floating-point constants (in source code, in formats like JSON, and in UI number inputs), but the value that the constant actually ends up representing is really the closest binary number, where in addition the closeness depends on the FP precision used. If we would write FP values in binary or hexadecimal (which some languages support), the issue wouldn’t arise.
If saving costs was a justifiable reason how could literally any firing whatsoever ever not be justifiable?
Childbirth will once again be the most dangerous thing an average woman does, when a Caesarean becomes far too risky for any but the most dire cases and tears that have to be sewn up will often lead to childbed fever again.
Thanks! Yes, a bit off topic, but it was the closest post in which to ask this question that I had.

I have used all three. GnuPlot is clearly fastest, but the documentation and community help are limited.
It seems not very flexible either.PGFPlots beats them all IMHO!

I tend to think most of the Gnu software is in decline.
What was the Magic 30th debacle? The super expensive cards with only nostalgia value seemed strange, but I can't see that as a debacle.
I've definitely noticed that since the release of Apple Music they have become increasing passive aggressive about local music collections. Losing cover images, somehow classifying songs from the same album/artist into many different artists or albums in lists, poorly syncing music playlists by creating new ones with a "1" appended to it leading my playlist of "workout" to duplicate to "workout 1" and then "workout 1 1" and then "workout 1 1 1" as I add or remove tracks.
More like I love cooking but I hate cooking shitty boring fast food I’d never eat myself.
> The thing that I have to install on MacOS so that I can run docker.

There is no apt on macOS.
We have implemented something similar.
The most obvious way to crack our software will trigger certain bug.
Whenever people report that bug I feel a little joy
What does apt do on macos
The problem I have with Docker is very simple; to individual users, they provide a service invaluable in a similar vein, though not of similar importance necessarily, to Wikipedia or Archive.org; Docker is literally a utility, which can enable tons of different interactions. The open source community is flooded with different ways to use Docker and take advantage of OCI images and whatnot. I just recently gave distrobox a spin, for example. I use Podman as my container engine, but the theory is the same, and most of the images are on Dockerhub.

The problem here is simple; it only provides this immense value if it is effectively free without discrimination. But of course, it can't really just be free, or at least Dockerhub certainly can't be.

On the other hand, it also provides immense value to enterprise and even smaller customers, too, clearly. And I don't think anybody ever strongly doubted that aspect, it just was more doubted whether you could make a business out of it. But lo and behold, Dockerhub was integrated enough into the ecosystem and without an a strong enough alternative that it didn't seem to matter.

I assume Docker Desktop also factors into this somehow, but I don't know. I don't use it. Even on Windows and macOS, in the event I must use them to do dev work, I just use Podman Machine. Works well enough for me, and I don't care about a desktop UI (although apparently a couple do exist.)

I am glad that at the end of the day, I haven't seen any super bad fallout from this. I'm still able to use Docker images on my NAS without paying a monthly subscription. Whatever their rate limit is, I'm not hitting it. I'm sure it's a super bad pain in the ass for certain parties though. Like I bet GitHub has a deal to keep Dockerhub unlimited in it's CI, but smaller providers that do CI like srht are probably screwed. That's a shame for the entire ecosystem.
I think the tools running on top of twitter are more profitable than twitter itself.
You can do the same thing with the Nintendo Switch controllers. It's my favourite way to play.
As far as I can tell, we have 10-100x more Lithium on earth compared to what we would need for 100% EV at current tech. And who knows what future tech will bring.

https://energyx.com/blog/will-we-run-out-of-lithium/
I hardcore don't give a fuck.
Rancher Desktop works on my Macbook w/ Crowdstrike, Zscaler, Globalprotect, and I'm sure a few other things. Multipass doesn't.
Shov: A comfortable modern bomb shelter from Kharkiv
https://www.docker.com/products/docker-desktop/
minor nit: r/unwilling/unknowing.
You think those 50% of people are onto something? :D
The essential maxim in all the startup literature is “you’re not charging enough”. That was very much the case for Docker Desktop. At the current price there’s gonna be churn but that’s the case with anything customers pay for.
Just want to say, not sure what exactly your software is but it might be a good sign. I have nothing to say on how to fight piracy (I do believe you should make attempts) as security isn't really my field.

I remember any tech-savy/media kid was obsessed with getting Adobe products... but no way could they ever afford a license like that. I don't think it would be as big as it is today without kids/younger generation getting their hands on it somehow.
The required continuing education is pretty limited. It may cover new treatment strategies, drugs, etc. but not cutting-edge research unless the physician seeks that out. In emergency medicine (where I have some friends), continuing education doesn't include new procedures. Some of my friends have had much more senior docs ask to be taught a new procedure or technique that didn't exist when they were in residency. Many older docs don't seek out new knowledge (no one is forcing them to), and end up just doing what they've always done. The continuing education system does exist, but it's far from perfect.
> the revealed preferences of consumers for those things is the cheaper version, not the better version

I really hate the framing that puts this on consumers as if they're just stingy. The reality is that we have an economy that strongly discourages most people from choosing any option besides the cheapest. When someone comes up with a less expensive way of doing something, the Fed interprets this as a problem and creates enough new currency to make sure the cost of living gets more expensive regardless. So rather than a choice between less expensive and more expensive, what consumers are actually confronted with is a choice between slightly more expensive and much more expensive.
I see that, but I do think there's a fair amount of predictability for cheap-and-lousy-as-expected. Personal opinion, I suppose, but they seem to greenlight a lot of things with terrible writing, or casting, etc.
Oh sure, this makes sense -- treat them like chatbots that can actually help you. And by the way, treating them like a chatbot really is treating them like a human being -- it just means speaking slowly and clearly, not adding extraneous information, and keeping your tone neutral. It is all about just getting to the point efficiently and solving your problem.
If the author really believes this, I would only think so if he put money on the line and has PUTs on AAPL. This is just bitching for readership. Like I know Tesla is a shit company which is why I’ve been shorting it and making tons of money.
Satire is dead and the last couple decades of reality killed it.
I actually prefer the original paragraph. It reads like you wrote it, you being you the person. The second feels entirely sterile and generic.

I am not worried about whether chatgpt would hallucinate as I’m sure you read the responses and I know it’s easier for me to read and listen in a foreign language than compose.

By the way, I think you’re doing an amazing thing here taking the technology and making a profoundly useful tool out of it. By reading its revision you can get corrections and pointers. I use chatgpt similarly but in other domains. It’s not always “right,” but it’s close enough to point me in directions I wasn’t aware of before.
I understand, so you would prefer the package to be self contained & available through apt directly?
Great move by them to introduce a license requirement for 250+ seats but not waste resources enforcing it (as far as I can tell). Those who will pay, will pay. Those who won’t, will switch tools no matter how painful. They stayed relevant by keeping all their users, even those technically breaking the license, but also collected some cash.
For those who live a little father out from the source, these are two labels that actually mean something:
Certified Humane
Animal Welfare Approved

Of course lots of small producers cant afford these certifications, which doesn't meat they don't have high standards for how they raise their animals.
did you read the article? it made the same conclusion so why are you mad?
Maybe the ultimate reason to be a SaaS? Can't crack my webserver!
If you could replace the fantasy race with a real-world race and not have to change any other thing, it's probably never going to be received well by modern society.

With one notable exception: if it's merely the starting point of a campaign to enact major change (perhaps also if used as a vehicle to display how bad the system really is).
> The fools in Hasbro's executive suite are NOT decades-old players of DnD and they have no idea what they're doing.

This is nearly every single corporation in America. We are veritably infested with a caste of the "business class" who are completely unqualified to run anything, and indeed don't even care about running these companies. Instead they hop from company to company, ripping out the internals of whatever made that company great in the first place, laying off talented people, randomly closing down "cost centers", and doing everything they can to get an immediate stock price bump now, even if it literally destroys the company down the road. They don't care; by then they will have jumped to a different company. That's the game, and it's played an entire echelon of C-level Harvard Business School grads whose daddies helped them get admitted. The dystopia where corporations are ruthless profit-seeking entities would be better than what we have now, which is that corporations are the playthings of a caste of modern-day corporate raiders. The rest of us look at the decisions made by giant corporations and ask "how can they be so stupid?" They're not being stupid, they're being viruses, and viruses can still be successful even when they sometimes kill their hosts.
Thats interesting. A few questions:

1)When you say you are using the canonical definition of hemisphere, do you mean North and South? Or are you talking about East and West as well?

2) Out of curiosity, why 14 continents?

If you are using North and South as pre-defined hemispheres, ignoring East and West, I do think it can be reduced down to a coin flip if you want to prove that plates are unlikely to almost all be in the same hemisphere. This is because allowing them to overlap allows more clustering, not less.

12/14 continents is >80% and 11/14 is <80%.

If you drop a continent randomly, it has a 50/50 chance of being in the north or south.

The probability of 12 or more being in the northern hemisphere is 0.647%.
The probability of 12 or more being in the southern hemisphere is 0.647%.
Together, the probability of 12 or more being in the same N/S hemisphere is 1.294%

You can do the same for E and W, getting another 1.294%, for a total of 2.588% chance.
This is allowing the continents to overlap, so the real chance would be lower.
> would you contend that poll taxes were not racist

I would not contend that they were not racist. I wasn't implying that every classist action is actually racist or vice-versa. Just that some are incorrectly labeled for rhetorical effect.

> addressing them still increases racial equity even if they are ostensibly motivated by race-neutral class concerns

Yep, nearly anything that effects class equity in the US will also effect racial equity.
Presumably uplink and downlink use different frequencies, similar to how duplex radio works
For what it's worth, I'd call this "Docker 3.0" given that the first iteration was dotCloud, their Heroku competitor — I liked using that!
Kentucky bans TikTok from government-owned devices
> on MacOS
The price and build quality are both bad, but I think you're leaving off the most important one: the software support is bad. I haven't had a Linux machine with unreliable sleep/wake in fifteen years except for my System76 Adder WS.

A bulletproof, "Just Works" Linux laptop would have its place even with System76's other problems. But they trail behind the likes of Lenovo even on their supposed strong suit.
My car cost me $2k. It gets me everywhere that I need to be and even most places that I simply want to be.

If I want to drive over the mountains or 500miles on a road trip, I just have to remember to pack a toolbox. Generally simple fixes easily done.

Practically speaking, I just rent a car for a couple of days for those harder outings rather than put my elderly car through that.

Anyway, your laptop cost more than my car.
Yeah, it's Twilio - my profile here is easily connected to my work history haha.
It very clearly does. Compare censorship and freedom of speech laws in the US to Canada, Australia, or many countries in the EU.
>Nobody gives a shit if their papa johns or dominoes pizza would be imperceptibly better were it transported in a better vessel. That's not why you order pizza delivery.

I don't know where you live, but where I live, we can order better pizza than those two horrid chains for delivery.
It's still tangential to his point though.
"and have a legal firm send them a warning they might be using hacked software."

Rather send a message directly through the software and give a link directly to purchase it. A bit cheaper and more straightforward, than finding out adresses and involve lawers. That should be the last resort.
They're called pies everywhere (pizza pies), but as with many things, the pie part is now unspoken.

Such as gas for gasoline, and so on.

EG, it's not an alias, but the dropped, rest of the name.
Lots of love for GW Basic here! It was my first "true" programming language. I started with C64 BASIC but it was too limited to do actual interesting things, at least while not resorting to the cheat of PEEK and POKE.