skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have only used this (alone) for a few weeks because it is the first kind of organization that really resonated with me. I understand it may not be for everyone, but when it comes to organizing small to medium projects, it's really good IMHO. I use the standard organization because I'm not creative. Every project has his directory with a prefix (like "FMW01 xyz" for "firmware, first project, named xyz"), and subdirectories named "00-09 System," "10-19 Project management," and (my choice) "20-29 Data" with "20 Inputs" and "21 Outputs."

I have a template with empty folders and files (like Notes.md, Todo.md, etc.), and I can copy-paste this template for each new project. As long as I improve my template, every future project will have the new structure.

It's like the GTD system (which I also enjoy), but for organizing your thoughts, notes, and files in different projects. It's weird because I'm not fond of naming folders with numbers but this time it seems to work. Every project has the same structure and I'm not lost. I guess it's good for people who needs a serious structures as it forces you to have a good organization.

Interestingly, I had a boss 10 years ago that was using an equivalent method with a template and numbered directories. He was successful at managing projects and I think I discovered his secret.

Last but not least, once a project is done, I can zip it and reuse its number.
Share earth's orbit --- we could start with a series of units which block a small amount of sunlight --- directly converting that into usable power should be a help in reducing the earth's warming up from the absorption of solar energy.
Most of those people got their status after winning in other ways, except Madoff and Holmes and we know how that ended.

Interesting that you call it "self-proclaimed", when he s the only person in the list who relied on his status to climb to the top post of the world.

Whether it's a force-multiplier depends a lot on the context. In an army, status determines the chain of command absolutely. In modern startups, their doors are revolving and Commanders don't have a lot of leverage except transactionally (i.e. by paying more)
> For scripts, Python works great in my experience

For scripts _with no external dependencies_ I do agree with you.

But as soon as you do something non-trivial then you have requests and boto in there and maybe a few smaller utility ones. And now you've got issues. You can't just install them globally, because that'll change it for ALL Python programs on the machine.

And now we're in venv hell again.
Good eye, going to fix this now.
Funneling money toward karma farmers is a dark pattern.
> and the cues that Google uses to determine what’s useful — the links that are the fabric of the internet — just don’t exist at work.

Says someone who’s never worked at Google and used Moma. I still don’t understand why Google doesn’t offer Moma as a on-prem thing to replace JIRA’s suite. Is the market too small? They used to have an on-prem appliance way back when but surely a container package is all you need these days?
*popover attribute

https://hidde.blog/popover-semantics/
Gödel's incompleteness theorems strike again.
I think if you’re targeting developers, SES is your biggest competitor. Their very cheap pay as you go pricing is more attractive than your monthly pricing. If email templates with react is your usp, I think I’ve seen libraries that offer that already.
> Replication is the key distinction between sciences and talkings. Do you even know what "Nullius in verba" motto is about?

Replication being a necessity is the opposite of my interpretation of the Wikipedia description.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nullius_in_verba
Bookwyrm does exactly what you want, but only for books. It would be very nice to have something comparable for other media.
> deaths […] with humans at the wheel, and a sizable number of them are due to the limits of human visual spectrum input.

There will always be situations where (human or computer) captors aren’t sufficient. You can add more sensors or blame the existing one. Until that, a typical driver adapt its velocity depending on his capabilities and the road/weather. In my country that also partially enforced by the driving code: freeway is limited to 130km/h but reduced to 110km/h if it’s raining or 50km/h if visibility is less than 50m.

Adding more sensors will let you increase your speed but if you want safety, look for your speed.
London comes to mind.
You can see this at US airports already. Facial recognition is (sometimes? on international flights?) used, but you can opt out. If you do opt out, nothing bad happens. It's not even more inconvenient, the gate agent checks your picture ID instead of the facial recognition box. Still, almost nobody does.
Huh. I don't hang out on 4chan but I've spent time there, for instance as a would-be draw, ah, 'friend'.

Doesn't matter who you are, you constantly ARE attacked while browsing 4chan. That's kind of the point. Nobody gets to be the in crowd and protected: the closest I've seen of that is for instance literal Trump and Putin, and I don't believe for a second they are truly exempt: the more certain /pol/sters try to make them be protected, the more it backfires with 4chan.

Whether it is in ANY WAY USEFUL to go to a place where everybody hates you and you hate them right back and that's what the community is, that's another question. Looking back on my relation to such things, part of the reason I drifted off was that I found things to care about or be interested in, didn't matter what, and having any arbitrary interest was as good as 4chan, at dealing with the worthlessness and ennui.

4chan is a really good place to spend time if you haven't killed yourself yet.

If you can connect with pretty much anything else in the universe, the other thing has a pretty easy time showing its appeal compared to 4chan. For instance, I got into MLP fandom, bronies. That came off 4chan, a great example of how channers can be redirected into anything else no matter how inappropriate, just as a relief from being channers.

It's always gonna be there at the end of the line, when there's nothing else but death. But then, there are actually plenty of other things, 4chan is only one angle a person can take. It's not entirely about choice, though. As choice erodes, 4chan beckons (while flipping you off).
#great-graphichs problem is not something category based system will solve either, as you have the same problem. Nothing will, to be honest, maybe AI eventually and even it can't do it in all the things.

> you want a document, you are two steps away from it in an easy to find way

This is not how people work in general. This kind of thing might be OK for institution for taxonomy like collections.
The recommended process nowadays is to use Pipx which just creates a fresh venv for each tool.
Like already said Dubai is doing this; additionally Australia has you take a photo at home and load it into an app and then additionally upload your passport to get a visa. My general sense of Australia as a foreigner is that they are very comfortable with watching their citizens and foreigners
the complaints about formulation change or difficulty in deliberately purchasing borosilicate aren’t rumor or fake news, the formulation change is half of what snopes lists as the truth, and that’s exactly what is being claimed above.

the fake news part is china,china,china, and the unresolved part is whether or not this formulation change happened to more than coincide with any sale. which snopes won’t touch, because that could sure get messy without receipts. but isn’t that the root of the rumor?

snopes is to fact checking what fox or cnn are to news. any fact checking is coincidental, and not the primary purpose of the site.
Also, no official Vulkan/OpenGL support. Garbage Metal instead. They really try their hardest to drive away gamedevs from their lame walled-garden platform.
Gotta love how post-9/11 surveillance style got rebranded into "Chinese-style"
> A big factor here is if we want to use our precious "clean" hydro to electrify the oil platforms or not.

Perhaps a much less comfortable question for Norway is when to retire them entirely and leave the oil under the sea.

Maybe Norway need to build the Shetland interconnector as well as the 1400MW one that's just opened? Shetland is where all the never-built tidal schemes are always planned for.
I did the math on one of these in Clemson and it would have still cost me $10,000 / year if it was rented year round.

I liked the model but the numbers didn’t work out to make it an investment. Sounds like the one you found does, so congrats!
Is using a web proxy with cache copyright infrigement?
Don't worry, there will be face scanners for drivers soon, joining the license plate scannners that already exist.
I wish this wasn't the case. I am not a big soda drinker, but I had a place near me that carried a variety of different colas and they were very unique an many were delicious.
What is the goal of your blog? If your goal is improving engineering skills and ability, then maybe make it internal only.

I always feel bad for company bloggers nowadays because it usually seems like an engineer has to talk marketing blargh and it seems like a nightmare to spend time with comms to make what’s interesting to me cleared and understandable by everyone.

To capture and share info, just start with an internal blog and write up all your meetings. I did this although it’s hard to measure success as people read it and use the material.
> Ethereum is an extremelly centralized business

The development of Ethereum is more decentralized than the development of Bitcoin. Bitcoin is primarilly developed by Bitcoin Core while Ethereum has multiple client implementations.

Anyone can join the Core Devs meeting and discuss new features and push back on ideas. You can also propose these features outside of the core dev meetings and never attend that meeting if you don't want to.

New ideas aren't centrally proposed and are handled by raising an EIP and getting support for it, just like BIPs in Bitcoin.

For example, EIP 1559 was dead for years until a community member decided it was time to push it and worked with many different people to present it in a way that convinced multiple teams to implement it in their client.

The validators can always reject a change just like Miners can reject changes to Bitcoin clients. The big difference is that Bitcoininers don't have many clients to choose from, so they have to be more willing to accept whatever Bitcoin Core implements.

The bug difference between BTC and ETH from the SEC perspective is the initially issuance being an investment of money, and whether PoS is a return on investment or if running a node is similar to running a PoW node and you're providing a service and not simply expecting a return. In other networks, you can "stake" without running any hardware and that's clearly different than Ethereum's PoS model.
Yes because we gave such a shit when we lit billions of tons of crap on fire and dumped it into the atmosphere without any regard? We are doing untested geoengineering already and have been for over a century and now you are worried about it?
For a long time, subreddits were not considered "communities". Redditors were one community and they used subreddits as sub forums. Communities were created through increased moderation which identified, grouped and isolated users. When communities were created, "Redditor" as a common shared identity was destroyed.

What happened was that around Trump running for office, and with an increase in users overall, certain subreddits (most of them not political btw) became more active and for want of a better word more "problematic" than others. The reddit admins, active mods and other vocal internet users wanted this content removed. To do this they added "quarantine" in an effort to restrict the activity of identified subreddits, and called these subreddits "communities" for the first time. Visiting a subreddit was labelled as joining a community.

By isolating subreddits they further isolated the users of reddit from each other, but they increased the group identity and feel of individual subreddits. Subreddit mods were very happy with this and other concerned users were happy with the politicisation via group creation of reddit.

A group identity becomes stronger the more one defines it in opposition with other groups.
Blessings to you, n'wah.

Yet we must remember that, unlike your endeavors, OpenMW is not a highly scalable monthly-subscription SAAS to be built out of a coworking space… it is a client, for Morrowind: the third chapter of one of -if not _the_- the most popular RPG series of all time.
but it wouldn't? US astrophysicists and others use units like AU. and if they were using football fields, its to make it so people understand it better. AU is pretty hard to grasp for most people I'd imagine. the writer is American anyway.
I've been dancing around the point in the hope you'd come to your own conclusions. Removing the last trace of subtlety:

Your main point is this:
> How does LIDAR help with [things cameras are good at and LIDAR is not]?

This is a strawman, because no one claims it does. LIDAR's value is as one of multiple sensors to fuse together to build a coherant model.
CharIN Stands Behind CCS and MCS but Also Supports Standardization of Tesla NACS
Albert Einstein had a high degree of prestige but I don't think anyone would say he had dominance or significant power.
It seems to me that is not a trivial problem to solve: de-duplication + reorganization. Maybe I'm incorrect. It also seems the kind of problem where it could be super-easy to screw it if you go with a custom made script plugging different tools...
Oil corporations and related industries has been making trillions of fossil carbon emissions, and is expensive to undo this? Who should pay here is clear.

And the focus of the article is to push a company that make biofuels, that don't increase the amount of fossil carbon, but also doesn't decrease the amount of GHG in the atmosphere nor through geoengineering try to cool down the planet. It may, eventually, work as an (expensive) alternative to fossil fuels, but that must happen, all points that fossil fuels will keep being extracted till they are not economical to extract them anymore. But as those "green" fuels are being generated, somewhat the perception of that something is being done remains.

Anyway, as with COVID, that when you notice the symptoms it is already too late for you and the people around you, we are now noticing the big symptoms of all those emissions during in the last decades. Even if we stop everything (not the fake stop of the "solution" the article is selling) the system inertia and its feedback loops will push the entire planet into a hot spot. Odds are high that a massive geoenginneering (or geotrying, at least) will be done, and not so low that that effort won't solve anything or worsen badly things in unexpected yet ways.
I guess the prices for Uniqlo are massively marked up in the United States. In Japan, pull-over sweatshirt costs 1,290 yen, or about 9.50 USD.

Ref: https://www.uniqlo.com/jp/ja/products/E458468-000/00?colorDi...
>I am curious - how many of you regular desktop Linux users actually had security issues (or at least suspected something shady)?

Replace Linux with OSX or even Windows in this statement and i wouldn't expect crazily different results from a crowd that follows the best practices you outlined.
The man was certainly an artist with words.
> The best thing that could happen to Reddit, in terms of the website not being shit from a community perspective, is that it stops growing, maybe even shrinks a bit. This will let communities stabilize and become more like villages again, and the site will be better for it.

This is what happened to Tumblr. After the large exodus, the community was a lot smaller, the site got purchased by another company (Automattic, the guys behind Wordpress). They did revert the rule changes that started the whole mass-migration, and now it's again a village with a coherent and shared culture. Smaller than before, but somehow cozier.
Having a small cluster of these is very fun as a homelab, esp. when combined with 5 port switches from TP-Link and others.

I prefer to merge them to a one powerful server, because I already have more than enough servers at the office, and want to keep a minimalist home as much as possible.

If the MIMO Wi-Fi chipset works as promised, I'll only attach a single disk and power to this thing, and tuck it away somewhere. What's nice is, Rockchip systems have "heartbeat" LEDs on them, so I'll be able to see whether it's running or not with a single glance.
It may make him honest but he doesn’t deserve the type of praise people give to him. He never set out to help people, that isn’t the root of his motivation, and never has been. He is motivated to create content that gets a lot of views and “wins YouTube”.

The content isn’t the point in his mind, it’s getting as many views as possible. So that’s what I mean when I say he isn’t genuine, because the content is only there to get the views, and he’s only doing it because it’s what works.
Never used such system, but I'm inclined to believe in its promises. In addition to what I've recently commented in another HN post [1], this system also slightly resembles the classification system used in accounting. At a first glance those account numbers look cryptic and arbitrary, but soon enough you realize how helpful they are on enabling accountants to communicate and creating journal entries.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36301140
When you scroll on reddit, there is a beginning and no end.

Some applications have neither a beginning nor an end, so scrolling to the beginning makes no sense. At best, you could make "scroll to the beginning" get back to the start of your navigation, but then your scrollbar wouldn't let you go further.

(also if you have both horizontal and vertical scrolling, you're still left with no horizontal options)
As far back as 2015, it’s been common to take neural net inference and get a C++ version of it. That’s what this is.

It didn’t make python obsolete then and it won’t now.

Training (orchestration, architecture definition etc.) and data munging (scraping cleaning analyzing etc.) are much easier with python than C++, and so there is no chance that C++ takes over as the lingua Franca of machine learning until those activities are rare
I would never expect or want any recognition or cards or similar from work for events that happen in my personal life. Is this a generational difference or am I just a curmudgeon? (To be clear, I’m a millennial)
Melvil Dewey[1] started this way, but then things got bigger, and a cast of clerks were born to serve the system.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melvil_Dewey
Honestly, two rooks for a queen being a disadvantage is kind of a relief.

I’ve always been taught the two rooks are better and who can argue with 5 + 5 > 9? But also, I’ve also lost almost every game where I’ve had the rooks. I always thought that I just needed to be a better player to take advantage of it. Glad to know it wasn’t just me.

Just goes to show that these shortcuts, like the point system, are only heuristics, and pretty shallow ones at that. Knowing that being up a bishop gives you slightly more of an advantage than a knight is better than nothing. But learning in which sorts of positions a knight is actually better than a bishop will give you a much deeper understanding (and correspondingly more wins).
I wonder if it is more of an issue with how dominant the two brands are? There are a lot of exclusivity deals with restaurants.
Nothing against paying to take part in something but having money paid out to people you upvote seems to set up a very perverse incentive structure. There's now a direct monetary incentive for clickbait. I would much rather 50% to the running of the site, 50% to a charity chosen by the sub that I'm posting in. Anything but rewarding people for drama creation.
Because of the curse of the autodidact, do note that "ennui" is pronounced "on-wee," as it comes from French ("ennui" is "boredom" in French). It is not, as I found out rather embarrassingly, "en-you-eye".

Incidentally, I agree with you. While there could be some editing for length (oh well), the point was well made with a great example to start out with, and a bit of a discussion about some of the effects of being trapped in the Ennui Engine. It definitely hit on something I've noticed about myself.

I have a pile of books I've been meaning to read but haven't gotten to. I have lots of articles that I'd like to read but haven't made time yet. But I'd pull up Reddit and just scroll there. I deleted Twitter when Elon bought it and decided to burn it to the ground, and I'll be deleting Reddit now. Not so much to make a stand, but really just using this opportunity of upheaval as a way for my old head to extricate itself from the Ennui Engine.
The thing that I really don't get is that these designers must be users too. Would they be happy to use what they create? One assumes the answer would be yes, but I'm not sure.
I think this is a fair criticism, however it's clear that there is a market for "polished, dev-x first, react focused cloud platforms". Just look at next.js and Remix, both of which solve problems which are already solved by combining normal cloud providers and open source libraries, but crucially with a lot more head-desking and glue code.
Favorite line in this entire article....sums up the thought very nice and answers the "why" when I have to explain why modify components is not a good idea.

Ambiguity means less certainty about what the piece of UI is, how you interact with it, and what effects taking action on it will cause. The more you deviate, the more confusing things get.
Team uncovers plant remediation effects on petroleum contamination
Longevity enthusiasts want to create their own independent state
Not trying to confuse anybody! Mostly just driven by wanting to find a name that was easy to spell and had a domain available for less than $10k :')
Quoting Wikipedia because I'm lazy:

> The Elo rating system is a method for calculating the relative skill levels of players in zero-sum games such as chess. It is named after its creator Arpad Elo, a Hungarian-American physics professor.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elo_rating_system

There are other rating systems that are similar, but people commonly call any similar rating system "Elo". In this case, Lichess uses https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glicko_rating_system, so the GP is arguing against calling it "Elo". I think it's kind of a pedantic point given that more people will understand "Elo" than "glicko-2", but I suppose "rating" would be clearer than either term.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chess_rating_system
Can a chatbot preach a good sermon?Hundreds attend [ChatGPT service to find out]
Everyone learns these things from different places! I used to get annoyed at content explaining things I already knew well until I realized that I once learned it from somewhere that wasn't the "original place". I forget who said it, but someone said good writing isn't about writing something new, it's about saying existing truths in interesting ways. This piece didn't really land for me, but glad it did for you.
If you have masses of people living in tents on the street and open air drug markets.. people shooting drugs in the street. That is lawlessness.

Even many third world locales don't have those issues.

So yes it is a reasonable definition.