skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't use any of the Jetbrains products because I find them pretty heavy weight and as if I'm loading up some high end 3d modeling software whereas it's just a text editor with syntax highlight.

Having said that - there's nothing comparable not even close to a finished all rounded feature rich product as JetBrains has no matter what you pick. Refactoring support is almost non existent in alternatives.

Next best thing (subjectively) is VS Code and bunch of official plugins though leave a lot to be desired about refactoring but everything else is pretty decent. You can do Typescript, CSS and then to golang and then to Python. It just works. Development Containers are a great feature too.
> use glass

I really enjoy soft drinks (terrible ik) and will never buy plastic bottles or cans instead of glass bottles. I really don't think I'm crazy or alone in thinking glass-bottled tastes better. My local convenience store sells Jarritos but not the glass-bottled Mexican coke and as a direct consequence I only buy the Jarritos, otherwise I'd mix it up a bit.

I assume glass is also better environmentally but I do wonder how much of the benefit is offset by taking more energy to produce (I assume) and to ship.
> the wyze cameras that make my own surveillance around my home

They are too obvious, if you have a brick property, put a few bee/insect bricks at different heights into the walls and then drill through from the inside of the property and put a slim line camera like the AXIS P12 Modular Camera Series in one of the larger bee/insect holes. Doesnt matter then if the individual has their face facing the ground, which is lot of the time, you'll still get a good image of their face.

You can find even cheaper cam's if you search aliexpress.com.
is still switch
Keep in mind that the "cloud" relies on an opaque control plane with undocumented failure modes (that sometimes even the provider does not know).

Just because you tick a checkbox doesn't mean it'll actually work as planned, and unlike infrastructure within your control that you can actually test (pull the network or power cable from a live server if you need to), you can't simulate a cloud provider outage.

> multi-AZ or even multi-region is much more straightforward than renting another rack somewhere.

Assuming that enough of the AWS control plane is alive to actually allow you to login and administer the services in your backup region.

Furthermore, cloud providers are their own businesses and are constantly in motion (introducing new features, etc). That's good for their business but bad for yours, as it means they might be doing risky changes that could affect you should it go wrong.
That’s the other major issue of UBI — it’s an ideal tool for ghettoization, if those in power decide it’s more profitable to give “undesirables” just enough that they’ll get out of the way — and stay there, quietly.

The wealth and culture gap would become nearly insurmountable for anyone otherwise capable of upward mobility out of the UBI class.
But when the prompt is:

> add .gitignore commit with msg adding ignore and push

That's not very compelling. The main selling point of AI is using simple inputs to achieve advanced outputs that match what the user wanted.

If I can say "Commit my .gitignore file," and then it runs

git add .gitignore

git commit -m "Adding .gitignore"

git push [y/N] y

Then that's one thing.

But this looks like you still have to specify the exact message you want, and be pretty deliberate about what it is you're after. At that point, why not just learn, and write, the commands yourself?
GPT programs, trains Neural Net using Python REPL
GPT programming, training and evaluating a Neural Net without supervision using an agent in langchain!
Your approach will completely miss big changes like missing pictures, broken layout, missing background and other breakages in rendering. Also missing text which isn't embedded as a text layer.
For the US, requiring a first aid course at all would be a good start.

To get any drivers license in Germany, you have to get first aid training. It is an ~8-hour, in-person class. It teaches the law (failure to render help is a criminal offense, as it should be), and a specific workflow. It does not start with calling emergency services; that's step 3). It does include checking vitals and when to do what. Every single student gets hands-on experience doing the stable lateral position, helmet removal an CPR (chest compression and mouth to mouth resuscitation).
The reason NoSQL exists is that many programmers want a persistent hash table with the guarantees (and man-hour investment) of a database.

(Excluding graph database use-cases, of course.)
My theory is that it isn't just music - what people often prefer in most categories is the "familiar". When you're young, it's all new so we explore, but after a while we gravitate towards things that are like things we already know.

Having said that, what saved me from being stuck in the 80's was almost single-handedly Scrubs, the sitcom. Joshua Radin, Jon Mclaughlin, Colin Hay (re-introduction), Matt Nathanson. Wish I could find another source as good as that again.
Is naming these tests a seriously useful thing to bikeshed on?
Alright, I'm officially convinced that you've thought this out!

So, how's the experience of implementing this in Zig?
Title is incorrect. It's erythritol, not stevia. First paragraph of the article:

A sugar replacement called erythritol — used to add bulk or sweeten stevia, monk-fruit, and keto reduced-sugar products — has been linked to blood clotting, stroke, heart attack and death, according to a new study.
We're close to peak population.

The idea we're going to run out of water is a James Bond movie, not reality.

Look at how productive China is compared to the US in growing calories. Then consider how little of China's land is fertile (12.6% arable vs 17.2% in the US).

China produces nearly 5x as many calories on 66% the arable land - nearly 6.7x more productive.

Then consider that India is FAR better suited for agriculture than the US, but is not considerably more productive.

We're not running out of food or water or solar radiation in our lifetimes.
My home desktop was running 64-bit x86 back in 2005. My laptop in 2007. What did you have in mind?
Worse, he Designed DVORAK for use in typewriters to keep them from jamming! (Vowels on the left ) colemak on the other hand used algorithms to put keys in the most useful places, while still maintaining muscle memory for copy paste and cut. It is very easy to look up comparisons between DVORAK and Colemak to see that Colemack is objectively more efficient.

I use DVORAK on my phone however because with two finger thumb typing and no ability to roll your letters , Having the Vowels under One thumb is more efficient.
Most people don't want to pay extra for personally-provided grocery service.

If the giant chain (or a network of smaller grocers) had good personalization, it would make the stocking
the small local pickup point more practical.

I live in a diverse multicultural community. A small local grocer can't stock everything my neighbors and I want.
Most satellite imagery companies (Planet, Maxar, Satellogic etc.) allow users to pay for "tasked" imagery over an area within a given time window. This article doesn't explain why this Sony effort is the first of its kind in that regard.
Are you implying that the KDE devs are not "open to actual, usable, needed change"? That seems disingenuous given the multitude of actual, useable, needed changes they make.
Counter-surveillance techniques for gait analysis are already well understood.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNeeovY4qNU
Thanks, I'll look into them.
> One doesn’t punish a member of the Einsatzgruppen for identifying as Aryan, one punishes them for being a member of the Einsatzgruppen.

Right... but no white people today actually are a member of the Einsatzgruppen (appart from a few dozen LARPers), so I really don't get why you're so desperate to punish white people for things that have nothing to do with them.

> what a member of the Einsatzgruppen would sneer and spit as just punishment arrived would look pretty much like what you’ve written in air quotes there.

Yes. I'm paraphrasing what you're saying. It's very abusive isn't it?
Thanks, I'll check it out. When it says iOS16, I wonder if it's compatible with older iOS versions too.
Just doing the physics in my head, I think it’s slightly less bright than the light source shining on it viewed from the same distance.

So probably no more distracting to the person with the light than the light is to the person wearing the hoodie.

In any case it’s a similar material as road signs that are a similar size.
"One explanation for the age-based reduction in music consumption simply posits that responsibility-laden adults may have less discretionary time to explore their musical interests than younger people."

This seems most likely? I'm so busy with life and work that I don't have time to explore new music as I used to.

That said, today's pop music sounds really bad to me, so my musical tastes may have solidified and I'm not as open to new music.
A more expensive local grocer will not make that apple cheaper.
I feel that this could be dramatized in the style of The Cuckoo's Egg, but with that IT dept playing the roll of the Russians. Maybe take a little literary license and make them a literal Cold War, Soviet-era KGB cell.
50+ has to be weighed against the total volume of trees. If you have too many trees in a small space, none of them thrive. It can be valuable to actively thin the forest so that you have a smaller number of thriving trees rather than a larger number of struggling trees.

If someone planted 50+ trees that are a terrible fit for the lot, well that's a good reason to take them out too, hopefully with replacements.

Personally, I live on a large lot with hundreds of trees, and it would be easy to select 50 trees that would be reasonable to cut down, and you'd hardly notice. But the only large tree we cut down was a (non native) cottonwood planted near the house that had bifurcated and was likely to fall on the house in the foreseable future. When we thin the forest, it's mostly younger trees in thick growth that don't have room to grow well.
I can say the same. I'm less interested in seeking out "new" music and more interested in music that seems to have stood the test of time.
When it comes to "conventional" wisdom, I think there's simply a confusion between methods and principles. Am sure many here have heard the quote by Harrington Emerson[0] that roughly goes:

"Methods are many, but principles are few. Methods always change. Principles never do."

So I think that many things, like DRY and KISS, are really simply principles that were distilled after many attempted much and learned a lot. Things go sideways quickly when these are mistaken for methods.

Whenever some rule or method doesn't really seem to fit, I wonder if this is really more of a principle to help guide me to the most contextually appropriate method.

So, don't necessarily throw out DRY and similar, just treat them as guiding principles that will absolutely make sense in the right situations.

The above quote is the most commonly known form, and is often misattributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson. Here is the full original quote: [1]

"As to methods there may be a million and then some, but principles are few. The man who grasps principles can successfully select his own methods. The man who tries methods, ignoring principles, is sure to have trouble."

[0] https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Harrington_Emerson

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/346365-as-to-methods-there-...
> for years

prior to covid? last few years have not been representative about how well the supply chain works over the past 50 years.
Yes, c++ (the language) can't be properly cleaned up because support for not just some but all legacy codebases isn't optional at all. But I wasn't talking about cleaning up c++, the language, I was talking about cleaning up c++ codebases to align them with whatever subset of c++ that will play nice with carbon. Surely won't be everything, whatever obscure leftover from 1984 you dig up, but will likely aling well with good somewhat modern (or modernized) codebases. That would mean ending up with code that cleanup process will likely end up restricting itself to a certain subset of c++ that might in fact be a good candidate for a "somewhat cleaned up c++ language", but I agree, that wouldn't be worth it: a properly different thing designed for interoperability with a large subset of c++ will be much easier to learn than a literal subset.
> Vertical farming makes sense when energy is cheaper than what we get from the sun.

While there are cases where that's the case, they're so marginal it's hard to square the size of the niche with

> vertical farming is a part of the next wave of industrialisation.

Sure, we can grow better food for Finns and Icelanders, it's hard to see a case for the constraints of those places starting to apply more broadly...
Oh come on.

Fresh food without preservatives lasts at least a week.
I love the quote in this discussions about finding unicorns next to the unicorn factory. In addition to that argument, I find the following points in support of the lab leak hard to refute.

Biologically -

(1) The earliest available copies of SARS-CoV2 from 2019/2020 are incredibly stable genetically. When a virus makes the jump from one species to the next it tends to undergo rapid evolution as it adapts to a new host. We have zero evidence that this happened as if it sprung forth already adapted to the supposed new host, humans.

(2) This "novel" virus infects an unbelievably large number of different cell types in the human body across *all* major organ systems.

Thus, this "novel" virus jumped to humans perfectly adapted to infect dozens of different cell types across every main organ systems via multiple receptor paths via random chance? Sure.

Couple those two facts with the following ...

(3) WIV has been studying coronaviruses for 20 years in case of a pandemic. When one such pandemic arises, do they rise to the occasion? Do they jump in with their research? Do they help develop new therapeutics? Nope, they go completely dark and destroy evidence. If China were trying to vie as a superpower on the world stage, this was the exact wrong step to take.

(4) The WIV lab in question had been part of a team that submitted a DARPA proposal in 2018. WIV's role in the proposal was to generate new chimeric Coronavirus backbones, insert different types of spikes, and trial furin cleavages in those spikes. They would then passage them through humanized mice, collect the ones that successfully reproduced, and sequence them. My jaw hit the floor when I read the proposal, which is floating around the Internet to be read by all. One might object and say that you can't trust everything on the Internet, which is very true. I came from this world. My friend is at DARPA and was on the team who reviewed (and rejected) the proposal. Please note that typically one proposes research that is not only possible but has already been successfully completed.

Note that there are dozens of other facts that also support this position that I won't regurgitate here.

Why does this matter? Beyond crimes against humanity and preventing this from happening again, you really need to consider how events unfolded to understand the impact this grand lie had. SARS and MERS were scary but not very good at spreading; therefore, past outbreaks were quickly extinguished. If the public had been told that this virus was likely engineered to infect people, one could imagine that the entire response to the pandemic would have been quite different.

ps longCOVID is simply a persistent coronavirus infection and most of the infections appear to be persistent (some are asymptomatic until they aren't).
Looks like a typo; this should work:

https://github.com/runvnc/askleo
I noticed too this site is having issues lately. It usually works for me. Either that, or sites have figured out its trick to bypass.
Importance of Pitch Deck
Is pitch deck necessary for applying to YC?
What happens when you try to run the command you mentioned?
Sure, I just think it would make more sense to pick a real date then. No words that would be unrecognizable to a typical English speaker before 1066? Sure. You'd still have to define "typical" because even modern English speakers do not all speak an identical language, and this notion of "updating to modern spelling and phonology" becomes a strange exercise.

All I'm saying is, the word "pure" doesn't make sense to me here.
That's a good point. I am mainly concentrating on plants and haven't even got to bushes or trees yet, in terms of planting. I will want some professional advice on where to place the trees I'd like to plant. I want to plant trees for looks, to return some areas back to trees where some were previously cut down, and to also re-block a backyard neighbor (another one) who tore down all their trees.

The plants are really fun because you can just basically plant them anywhere and see how they do. They take quickly and don't pose any harm to infrastructure.
> and keep things running just fine.

For at least a couple of months, yes. The jury is still out as to how his actions affect the long-term sustainability of the company.

If you were a farmer you could stop buying seeds entirely and save a hell of a lot of money. And you'd be perfectly able to continue to grow and reap the current crop. If anything, productivity would increase because time spent buying and storing seeds is freed up to focus on the current crop.

But next year...
I started using Zola (Hugo's clone in Rust) when Pelican stopped being something I was able to use.

Is it still maintained? Because all I got were incompatibilities with the newer Python versions.
It does seem like one could use an LLM to summarize and explain harder to read abstracts and even content for those not in the field. This would be especially so if it were trained on the scientific library to start with.

This could be automated on a user by user basis avoiding what happened (FTFA) to Distill.
tl;dr he created 2 google adsense accounts for the same thing just in different regions and that violates google's policy so they shut'm down
The reflections from these jackets are not dazzling so much as ... broad spectrum? Basically they just look like a bright white sheet. Very hard to miss, hopefully.
And if it is, they are willing, and able, to pay. After all, developing solutions for farmers is a good market frol ehat I hear. Trying to replace traditional farming so was only ever a way to blow away VC millions.
> only effecting IR sensitive equipment

to which it shows up as a giant flashing sign
This project isn't ideologically motivated, which I think many people immediately jump to that conclusion. It is a fun project to explore. If you have never come across the conlang (constructed language) community it might not make sense, but it's more so linguists and linguistic hobbyists having fun.
> “One of the real selling points about deep borehole disposal is you're putting the waste a very long way out of the environment,” said Chapman.

If I had to describe 5km underground, I'd say its super deep into the environment not a long way out of the way.
If you walk without rhythm you won't attract the worm?
> I sort of disagree with the article though. I think one should actually take a relatively hardline approach to planting only native plants. Just because you have a lot of activity around a plant doesn't mean it's the right activity. You could be attracting non-regional and non-native species which is generating the activity.

I disagree. Native plants are great, but so are tomatoes or some bell and habanero peppers. You're projecting your personal opinions on what makes a garden good. To some, a good garden is defined by its native-plant biodiversity. To others, it's getting fresh herbs for salads at dinner. To others it is something else. It's not an either-or thing. You can plant many things and reap varying benefits.
Do you have any examples of an English / Scandinavian hybrid?

Also, I wonder if such a thing might actually arise in the Scandinavian countries in the future?
The dominant grocery store chain around here experimented with boxed meal kits for a while (since discontinued). These of course have expiry dates. I would buy them only on their last pre-expiry day, when they were marked down 50%. They were fun, and at that markdown, worth it for the ingredients alone.

But they would often get left in the fridge for up to 4 more days, and they were still 100% OK. So it really galled me to see them shovel a whole bunch of just expired ones into a garbage bag. Wait!! I'd happily pay the 50% price for those (especially the super yummy Thai Basil Beef!) even one day later! No, sorry, into the garbage they go. Never been a grocery store dumpster diver, but that wouldn't go around here anyway, if those weren't securely closed, the raccoons (and worse) would have a field day and boy do they make a mess.
> To get any drivers license in Germany, you have to get first aid training.

Same in slovenia... but do you ever have to renew it? Or do you pass it at 18, and then forget everything in the next 10, 20, 30 years?
If I understood they were banned from google ads (merchand center) because they used 2 accounts to promote the same activity, but if this is against the policy I don't understand what is the point, I don't think that the size of the market is a discriminant in the policy
> If I say I should eat bread but not shit, your argument is that my opponents can now say that I should eat shit but not bread. You're ignoring that only one of these is wrong.

I’m not sure why you keep going with the weird shit-based analogy.

My argument is simply that if you can control the speech of others, then they can control yours.

Whether some speech is “right” or “wrong” is always going to be up for debate. The result will simply be that anyone in power will ban speech they don’t like.
I've had automatic deletion of all my tweets older than a few months enabled for a few years now. I wish I could do the same for Facebook.

(I did go through the FB history one night manually and deleted some of the edgier shit I posted well over a decade ago - I'm not that person any more).

Fastmail masked emails for all mailing lists and random sites. It's easy to sort them when the address is used only by one location - and as easy to drop if they start spamming.

1Password generated passwords for everything has been the standard for a decade now.

I use my real name only on sites where linking the content I create being linked to my person isn't a bad thing. (Books I've read, a few social media sites where I curate what I post etc).

I'm lucky because young me picked a really popular book with a cool character to choose my nickname from, so that's another way of obfuscating which account is mine and which are someone completely different.
Why New-Car Model Years Aren't in Sync with the Calendar
I agree the examples could be improved, I assumed they were rushed due to the "quick and dirty" note; I recommend the OP address that by writing clearer, simpler examples, eg they could look at popular questions (that don't express requirements using git commands) on StackOverflow for inspiration.
This is only true if we are only talking commodity crops. But the average farm in the us is still only ~400 acres.

For food crops you can still do pretty well on a 100 acre farm. Berries/fruits/vegetables/etc. Especially if you live in a community with access to distribution for said crops.

I live in an area with a lot of food ag and it's not uncommon for farms of just a couple dozen acres to pay the bills.
If they do direct to customer that makes sense. If that’s just SAP fees, wow.
Ironically, the French „Académie française“ banned the term „computer“ and established „l‘ordinateur“ instead to keep the language pure. :)
Nontheless, in practice most algorithms have a limited range of inputs, in which case there should be no problem with infinity?