skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Zoho for my personal domains and in a lot of ways I prefer it over Google Workspace and MS365. It feels... pragmatic.

I have the most experience with MS365. It's slow and so much configuration is asynchronous that sometimes I feel like I'm dialing in for a non-deterministic adventure.
For sure. Just another genius move in Elon’s 4D chess game.
Is hydrogen really more renewable though? It releases energy when combined with Oxygen to make water, and it requires energy to split it from water (electrolysis). In this sense, it's not fundamentally different from fuel, which releases energy and carbon when burned, but requires energy (sunlight) and carbon (CO2) to re-create via photosynthesis. The involvement of carbon is a difference, but either way it's a 2-way street; we can't use either of them forever without reversing the process at some point.
I don't think that is current law or jurisprudence. There is a bill introduced in this session that will make any project consequent to an adopted general, area, or specific plan be "not a project" under CEQA. But that's not where we are now, which is why cities have to EIR their general plans and then every project has another EIR.

Personally, I think they should just write down that anything inside the boundary of an incorporated city, built on a site that previously had something on it, is not a project.
I mean, housing crisis is already there and pretty insane.
I'm sure your wife sleeps tight knowing if someone breaks in the only thing protecting her sanctity is your begging. Sounds like you're more concerned with killing yourself than protecting.
There's no inaccuracy here. You are arguing about an implementation detail.
Carbon and hydrogen. CH4 - I believe it's true that most hydrogen today comes out of natural gas deposits [1]. Also helium for that matter [2].

[1]: https://www.energy.gov/eere/fuelcells/hydrogen-production-na...

[2]: https://geology.com/articles/helium/
As is Something Awful, which OP lists as inspiration. The forums are apparently still self sustaining financially, but I don't believe the user count has moved significantly for around a decade.

It's unfortunate that classic web forums are dying, they're so much more useful as repositories of information than the subreddits, Discords, and Facebook groups that have replaced them over the years.
Couldn't read the article either but do people actually want to sort their tabs ? My tabs are approximately in a chronological order and I can find a specific tab based on that, sorting them would be a disaster

Edit: oh ok it uses gpt-3 to sort by content, but even then I don't want my tabs to be shuffled in any ways..
I'm glad I'm not the only one looking for a taxonomy of refugees from the great Cybertron wars
In reading through this comment section, I think that it’s an interesting microcosm that accurately reflects broader American society. And this ostensibly more rational than average group can’t have this conversation without getting heated, so it’s no wonder that our gun laws aren’t evidence-based.

On one side, we have people that are livid that literal children are being murdered - and in schools. And on the other side we have people furious that a right bound up in the fabric of the founding of the country is under threat.

And you know what? Both these sides are right. Children are literally dying in schools. And a foundational right is under threat.

I (of course) don’t have the answer to this or even how to hash it out. In some sense, I don’t think the argument is over facts themselves, I think the disagreement is about the axioms underneath everything.

There are some that have the position that it’s not acceptable that one child die to guns. And if someone has personally lost a child to gun violence, can you blame them? Their axiom is no child can die from guns - the right to life, liberty, etc.

And on the other side, if the primary reasoning behind 2A is discouraging or actively fighting tyranny, why shouldn’t they have a fully automatic machine gun? Why not even more capable weapons than that? Their axiom is that tyranny must not take root here.

Rights are often in tension — definitely in this case. But I don’t really see productive conversations happening along these lines: both sides are too entrenched.
I already feel the edges of this. I can SSH to a server and fix it, is no longer a skill that's as in demand today, with everything running in a container on a kube pod. It's still useful here and there, but it's no longer the central focus it once was in my toolbox/grimore.

That thread yesterday about two sticks of RAM making the computer faster made me feel like my knowledge is still relevant but those moments are fewer and further between.
I mean, the reason those things centralize is because if you want to start a new company, having the people to build them nearby is clearly useful.
This 100%. Amazon web app is awful. Same goes for any ecommerce pwa I've used on my phone.
1. Maybe, I still haven't clicked on the article to be honest.

2. Yeah, since my first take before reading replies to point out it was exaggerated I reckon we don't fundamentally disagree. It has occurred to me since, the reason I probably saw this comment as useful is because while things are really way, way more complex as you've mentioned, when we seek to understand it, we usually do simplify things back down as far as possible while still capturing the essence of whatever aspect of the complexity. For example, simply calculating mean trophic level and simplifying organisms to a single number based on the average trophic level of what they eat [1] which enables modelling key aspects of the system [2]. Then you can do something like.. compare commonalities between a soil ecosystem, which may indeed have a three levels of consumers, to an African savannah. But you are right that it is important to consider a web and not a chain as the fundamental topology, but again if you want to look at one aspect, max lengths of the web, there's a good reason to pull out a single chain. For someone that can drown in complexity, I feel a debt of gratitude for people that have demonstrated when highly simplified models can capture aspects of trophic ecology.

Regarding point three, that's an interesting point. You might be interested in this recent study [3] that suggests that the purpose of gills was originally electrolyte balance, not gas exchange for respiration. If that's the case, terrestrial animals might not have the impetus to 're-evolve' gills. There's no right way to make a living in the ocean though, I reckon as soon as your lifecycle has no obligate terrestrial phases, you've made it.

Until next time, 10 y.o. 'throwaway' account!

[1] https://doi.org/10.1006/jmsc.1997.0280
[2] https://doi.org/10.1093/icesjms/fsr062
[3] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-05331-7
The status quo is different variables and even different mechanisms for each program. Many badly documented. Only out of context is DO_NOT_TRACK obscure.

I think you know developers who reject informed consent will never adopt an informed consent model. The proposal was the best users could hope for realistically. Did you never compromise?
Phil Bagwell's VList in Python
Why Remix with a Python backend? Did you need Python for anything specific? Is there some specific need that a pure Remix backend couldn’t give you? Just curious.
Maybe sorting on relevance using GPT-3 based assessment of page contents.
Zoning and SFH zoning are aren't the same thing, and wikipedia concurs with your article w.r.t. early US zoning policy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoning#United_States

Looks to me like another example of HN guy pushing a narrative and pretending it’s fact. Or maybe someone just made a mistake and a more charitable reading would show that there is perhaps not a conspiracy going on but instead just a misunderstanding.
> I’d love more tips for no-build-system javascript

1. MDN has a comprehensive guide on JavaScript modules [0]

2. A build system free way to build interactive websites could be to combine libraries like htmx[1] and or lit[2] or just the sub package lit-html[3]. Or just go with native web components and a bit of AJAX.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Guid...

[1] https://github.com/bigskysoftware/htmx

[2] https://github.com/lit/lit

[3] https://github.com/lit/lit/tree/main/packages/lit-html
Yes it is: private projects are only subject to CEQA if permits are discretionary cf https://ohp.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=21723.

In San Francisco and some neighboring cities, every permit is discretionary either directly or through ambiguity (https://law.ucdavis.edu/sites/g/files/dgvnsk10866/files/medi...), but it doesn’t have to be that way.
Yeesh. This guy is not helping the future of his hobby, which I'm guessing is pretty precarious right now:

“I tried contacting our military and the FBI—and just got the runaround—to try to enlighten them on what a lot of these things probably are. And they’re going to look not too intelligent to be shooting them down,” says Ron Meadows, the founder of Scientific Balloon Solutions (SBS), a Silicon Valley company that makes purpose-built pico balloons for hobbyists, educators and scientists.

In other news:

Biden wants ‘sharper rules’ on unknown aerial objects

https://apnews.com/article/biden-politics-united-states-gove...
Workspace and Personal accounts use different payment systems. Last I checked the personal account storage payments were through Google Wallet.

For Workspace accounts there probably isn't an option for end-users to pay for a year ahead. For resellers like me, we used to get discounts a few years ago if we had clients go on annual contracts. They removed those discounts so we steered the majority of clients to flex plans.

If that wasn't enough of a motivation to go flex, whatever clown MBA's run this division of Google decided it would be fun to create a new certification system for resellers over the past couple years. We didn't complete the 12 hours or so of Powerpoints and exams so while I can provision new customers if I have an annual contracted customer smack the resource limits I can't actually upgrade their license unless I rage at Google Partner connect to override and do it for me. Leaving customers on flex gives us the ability to upgrade and downgrade at will. It's literally the only company I've ever dealt with that makes it this hard to upgrade to a higher paid contract, they just leave money on the table. There's absolutely no incentive for a small reseller like me to upsell an annual contract that chains my hands, this notice that the discounts are coming back is such a joke.
AOL Server is still kickin
https://sourceforge.net/projects/aolserver/
So you accuse others of pedantry and then go on to make a statement such as:

>"The city-run "ZeroWaste" drop off locations certainly produce some waste (heat waste from the vehicles transporting the waste, for instance?).?"

Brilliant.

My point was very clear - you don't need a delivery service to get your groceries with minimal environment impact in a place like NYC. I clearly articulated all the ways that already exist to accomplish that with very little effort and no lifestyle change. If you lived in NYC for a decade then surely you should know this.

Honestly your comments read more like trolling than anything else. Also the constant "heh" and "lol" is very tiresome and not all conducive to a productive discussion.
Yeah, we also have a $2000 square foot home. That's correct. I can't stop what I'm doing at work to check on an issue with the home. $200 is the cost to get someone else to stop what they are doing and check on the home ASAP
If it does, releasing it would cause the exact same problems releasing fossil fuels has caused.
The builder's remedy applies to housing and only housing. Nothing else. It doesn't, however, stop developers from proposing housing projects in non-residential zones.
Engines are also tested for speeds and altitudes where birds are typically encountered - ie, not Mach 0.8 at FL35. Canopy tests are similar.

If I’m remembering correctly, I think the typical “speed limit” is 250 kts below Class A airspace, which is a far cry from a Mach number.

edit: I also recall that the testing allows for destruction of the engine as long as shrapnel does not penetrate the fuselage. Engines are not happy ingesting a goose regardless of speed or altitude. There’s a liner surrounding the turbine blades the must remain intact to pass the test.
It's not censorship it's their product... The whole idea of censorship is a conandrum everyone can do as they please with their AI. Is the valet mode of tesla censorship? Is intel crippling their consumer processors censorship? It's the wrong word and I am sick of words getting twisted because it's better for drama. Train your own or use a open model if you wanna do shit openais product doesn't provide. BLOOM can give you your bomb building instructions... but I get it's inconvenient.
Much much MUCH easier said than done, especially if you've co-mingled your Google for Apps/G-Suite/Workspace account with other Google services.

Migrating contacts and calendars is easy, thanks to open standards (unless you're migrating in bulk)

Migrating email and validating the migration is a HUGE pain and takes forever.

Data from any other Google service is basically unusable anywhere else. Yes, you can export it via Google Takeout, but they are all but proprietary.
If you want something more rigourous than a wikipedia article, that article's oldest source is the 2020 NPR article which links to this paper: http://www.schoolinfosystem.org/pdf/2014/06/04SegregationinC...

TLDR: the real estate developer that founded Claremont (Mason-McDuffie Co spearheaded by Duncan McDuffie) imposed conditions in its titles that explicitly bared non-whites and prohibited commercial enterprises. However, those title conditions couldn't control neighboring areas, so McDuffie pushed to get zoning laws passed that were explicitly inspired by anti-chinese laundry regulations in LA. The Berkley regulation was "expedited" to prevent a "negro dance hall" from opening.

To me, the existence of the anti-commercial provisions in the McDuffie title restrictions in addition to explicit racial exclusions indicates that racial exclusion was not the only motivating factor in adopting single family zoning laws. However, the context and immediate usage does make it pretty clear that racial exclusion was a significant part of the motivation.
So maybe there's a lot, maybe there's not. One quote from the article, though, is so typical:

“We have the concept, we have the tools, the geology. … We only need people able to invest.”
What difference does it make what boot loader cloud providers use?
Not being able to snap/tile windows to a screen border or corner without third-party software is just baffling, and the official tiling method only supports two windows side by side in some weird fullscreen mode. Back when Windows introduced this feature I made the jump from a 256MB RAM computer to a brand new laptop with 2 whole CPU cores. It's time Apple caught up to every other desktop OS in this regard.

> is windows better?

In terms of UI yes, provided you don't need a functioning search feature. Windows 10 also finally added support for virtual desktops and scrolling in unfocused windows. Though unfortunately Windows 10 was such an unpleasant experience for me overall that I don't see myself using it in the foreseeable future.
Rarely mentions? Every other article on her page is about crypto.
That hasn't been my experience with ZOHO at all. I used their free service first and then stepped up. Their tools are not great and they really love to sell you multiple licenses to get the basic stuff going. I'm sure people have different needs but I won't be using them again.
I've used `tsc --watch` as an almost-no-build-step way to write plain TypeScript with better structure (separate files, etc) for projects where dependencies aren't necessary, which works reasonably well with a few quirks, but I wish there were something more purpose-built for the task. TypeScript running natively in the browser would be amazing but I doubt that'll ever happen.
Part of that is a reflection of the American population! America is increasingly ethnically diverse and irreligious.
I don't know, it takes real effort to curate your tabs below 100. Its very, very easy to not close tabs you don't use, these days, and at least one major browser just doesn't bother to load the tab if you haven't touched it in a while.

I know it seems hard to believe, but for a single topic its not unusual to have 10+ tabs open, when I do research on a topic I'm often hitting 20-30 tabs, and the more work you do the more you have open.

100 tabs per topic, lets say, and someone interested in 40 topics, I could see 4k tabs as reasonable. I would bet they only have 10 tabs actually activated/loaded, but.
Wouldn’t this also be correlated somehow in its vector space?
What's missing from Google chat for you?
> I've seen the recommendations get better then worse then better again as they tweaked the algorithms. Right now it's better than it's ever been. Again, for me.

Teach me your secret to receiving good recos.

The bad quality of recos is the total downturner for me.

Nothing, absolutely nothing interesting for months.

All that's being recommended is totally generic high view stuff, not at all related to my channels or content. Just a global dump of "what's being watched".

No topical clustered recommendations of channels I haven't watched in the past or am not subscribed to.

Good lord they have so much data. In my experience well over a year now, they fail miserably at recommendations.
If they don't follow these rules they are on their own? So you end up with homeless people who go to central high traffic areas to remain visible and ask for charity. That's what you have now.

Putting them in housing solves a few problems. You know where they are and have a contact and can offer lifelines. Requiring people to get help and removing more control over their lives reduces trust, likely hood of success and they end up hiding the fact. You need to constantly watch them now or drug test them. Easier to live on the street than in your world
The article talks about how they believe natural processes are constantly refilling the reservoirs. So in this context renewable means potentially not a limited source.
> It is pretty funny to see this reply from you.

:). My apologies, I've misread what you wrote.

I think the tension we're walking here is to keep one hand grounded in the fact that words can have a discrete, objective meaning *while also* allowing for individual freedom of expression. Modernity vs unhinged relativism.
Parent originally stated $4/gram. Perhaps the post was amended without notation.

Edit: @bragr: No worries, I'm just bad at reading sometimes or possibly even all the time. My mistake.
Don’t need a license to have a TV, or a license to use it to receive many signals.

You need a license to receive a television programme service, which I believe is defined as a service being transmitted by an ofcom registered television station.
It's a genuinely complex problem. Booting x86-64 with arbitrary hardware attached while maintaining compatibility with boot modes from 30+ years ago is quite a feat.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Das_U-Boot + https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devicetree is an alternative, but it's a massive pain because you lose PnP.
That's exactly it. That's the cost to pay a good handy man, that will definitely show up on short notice. I'm paying for those 5 9s of reliability. I can't stop doing what I'm doing at work at noon to drive out and resolve an issue that's likely user error.

That handyman is also blowing off other jobs and dealing with the fallback of blowing off of those other jobs. $200 is the market rate for that
Yes. I think this is a good example of how locally greedy behavior can lead to globally sub-optimal outcomes.
The main thing is the chronological ordering and lack of karma ordering leads to more freewheeling, breezy conversations. People aren't ego posting as much and are more liberal with speaking their minds, even if their views are unpopular. There are less flamewars, though you also miss out on some deeper discussions. This is also why I like Blind so much, where anonymity has caused it to be the best source of advice on tech careers by a mile. Blunt, harsh advice there has been life-changing.
Well, this article is about the Bay Area.
> our new, self-hosted InfluxDB instance

Given that it’s a self-hosted instance, InfluxData shouldn’t be able to exfiltrate anything from it.
My kids noticed that one of their favorite YouTubers (itsfunneh) had all of her videos removed only to be replaced by "live" Elon Musk/Tesla streams touting crypto deals from a site (SCAM: teslanext.io) which appears to be registered through a Russian registrar (according to `whois`).
There is one fewer problem, which is that burning hydrogen for fuel doesn't cause global warming.
Me too. Who paid for that pleasant experience? https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2022/07/28/1113134...
Increasingly a subskill of other positions, automated, or specialized.
I'm pretty sure a non-GPT thing could do this in < 1 second.
But other than Tesla, most carmakers still require a return to the dealer for a software update.
Gosh, growing up near Cleveland I always thought zoning "started" in Euclid Heights. I guess there are lots of different firsts?
The story is about natural hydrogen produced through water-rock reactions.

This means it can be extracted 'for free' like natural gas and is naturally continually renewed.
No you don't.

As you can see from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7iwgyzX-76g the browser becomes completely unusable with a few thousand tabs, and the experience is massively degraded way before that.

You also would run out of RAM way before opening 4,000 tabs, with most consumer boards supporting only a maximum of 128GB of RAM.
Hmm, unfortunate if they discontinued it. Maybe my account was grandfathered in.
Eh, as they say, never write your own crypto, and don't let your AI write it either.
Furthermore WSL cannot even compile anything
If you find a bunch of dead birds covered in crude oil, there's not much need for further analysis. I mean I guess a few could have died of unrelated causes just as they were contaminated by the oil, but if they hadn't, they still most likely would have died.

Also, are they really similar catastrophes? The Deepwater Horizon is a spill the size of about 10,000 train cars. Obviously the effect of different materials differs, but the sheer area contaminated is in an entirely different ballpark.
> A chatGPT 2.0 knows everything, really. If you command it (or it reaches the conclusion itself for some unrelated commands), it can hack nuclear arsenals and nuke everything, or worse.

Pretty much everything here is incorrect. An LLM is not omniscient. An LLM does not think or reason. An LLM does not reach conclusions.

There is no "AI" here in the sense you're saying.
Never said it was a corner case.
Why is this opinion resulting in negative points? It speaks to the sentiment of the post. Happy to discuss the topic constructively.
The headline is not exactly what the article claims.

The article claims this:

> Millennials who implement “proactive financial strategies” tend to be happier and more satisfied with their lives, according to the new research.

This _can_ mean spending less, but can also mean creating a budget and sticking to it or even spending _more_, but more responsibly.
Funny how people keep complaining about companies that don’t allow them to work from anywhere, but then are only willing to accept a salary based on the market value of a very small number of countries.
They will allow people to increase efficiency and thereby lowering the amount of time and cost for a developer.
Soon complex web platform development will be like building a wordpress website, you’ll have 10 concurrent clients or projects rather than just one.