skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Post-EtOH extracted whole plant CBD biomass is dried outside and turned a couple times before being given to cattle and horses pretty often on the west coast.

THC strains carry through the milk in dairy, so you still have to limit which livestock can be given the silage.

We typically had 1-3% of the biomass remaining after extraction, not much, but in a heavily tested dairy op with thin margins, it'd be safer to never use cannabis products or risk a rejected dairy product shipment.
Hmm in what sense did you think it was meant? Curious. To me it seemed pretty clear but I'm guessing I'm just naive to some corner of the industry.
I could go either way, but switching back and forth is hard on me, so I tend to go light because the web is light. (Also because a lot of dark mode stuff tends to be crazy low contrast.)

I do however use dark mode when reading in bed and wish there was a pdf reader that did it.
I like this kind of discussion, but I'm too stupid to know what the author's point is.
Because it makes other people (such as myself, and probably reddit management I'm guessing) think you aren't very serious and you'll come crawling back to reddit after you get bored of this protest.

Do prove me wrong, because I'd really like to see reddit die. But I'm not counting any chickens until they hatch.
...so that the admins of reddit can exploit their content instead?
On the one hand seems convenient, but on the other, I'm not a fan of tech that lowers the friction between my money and my pocket.
> why be a moderator for a for-profit company if you aren't being paid?

This is the sole, minuscule bit of power that most mods have in their lives. It’s sad.
Stackoverflow is having issues today (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36340755), it's probably the better forum to ask detailed "how to do X in programming language Y" questions
that's not an argument either, as your software is already 10000% slower than it needs to be as you have written it in python.
Atlassian – WFH mandates bad for staff morale and stunt innovation
That's a good idea, I'll try that
It's probably a good idea to hide the referrer on links to jwz's site, he holds some fairly strong options about HN.

https://dereferer.me/?https%3A//www.jwz.org/blog/2012/06/i-h...
SPC does not handle payments, it handles authentication. SPC is designed to work in scenarios like Plaid and 3D Secure, not for what Apple Pay (or the app store) does.

I believe SPC comes out of the Authn working group.

> This specification defines an API that enables the use of strong authentication methods in payment flows on the web. It aims to provide the same authentication benefits and user privacy focus as [webauthn-3] with enhancements to meet the needs of payment processing.

https://www.w3.org/TR/secure-payment-confirmation/
Something like 10BASE-T1S (802.3cg) would be nice. Single-pair Ethernet with PoE (PoDL) and bus-like connectivity (from what I've read, I haven't had the opportunity to try it in practice).

https://www.ieee802.org/3/cg/public/Jan2019/Tutorial_cg_0119...
> In Golang how do I represent that a type is either type A or type B

generics provide one approach to this, but, in general, you don't -- you find another solution to your problem
Low interest rates make people do very high risk bets (stocks,startups,crypto).

Increasing rates will make people more risk aware.
The European Commission respectfully disagrees.

https://gamerant.com/cma-overstated-microsoft-cloud-gaming-s...
Indeed. That's one reason the whole "emergency library" thing made me so angry. It's always one stupid decision that ruins it for everybody else.
for anyone trying this for a first time, after installing, click the icon, click more, and there are 4 ways to darkmode a site. filter, filter+, static, dynamic. youll find different ones work better for different sites. then go back to the filter tab and modify brightness and contrast. sometimes the filtermode that is not immediately the best looking "works" the best once fixing the contrast.

i prefer hc.yc and hckrnews.com in static.
I’m sure that fact will really pump up demand for their IPO.
This question doesn’t really make sense, did you forget a couple words?
Because not everything is trivially parallelizable and multiprocess makes it harder to share data?
"yet you participate in society, curious"
That’s called delegating. It’s considered good practice since it give manager reports exposure and involvement outside the team.

At the end of the day, a manager is responsible for the entire team.
This is the thing I don't get, reddit is getting a heck of a free ride with all these mods. You'd think they would do everything within their power to enable them so why kick them in the nuts?

Also the "power" users would probably be happy to pay reasonable prices to interact with it via app/api, so go ahead and charge something REASONABLE.

There's something nefarious going on behind the scenes and it's all very suspicious. I'm happy to go back to targeted forums if I need to.
Will you be adding the ability to create communities?
the older i was getting the more i noticed that i can read light mode better than dark mode.

one day, when i was about 42 years old, sitting on a ferry on a very sunny day, i could hardly see my MacBook screen.
switched to light mode and while the image was still a bit faint, it became totally readable.

I'm not using anything in dark mode ever since.
I am curious how this will all settle out in the end. I think the majority of users don’t really care about the API or subreddits going private as they primarily just lurk.

However, the people that do care are the ones that moderate and contribute the vast majority of the content that the larger group enjoys.

I am pessimistic that the minority here will win out in the end, but the majority may begin to lose interest if the quality of new content drops.

At least for myself, the blackout gave me enough space away from the site to consider if my time on Reddit was valuable/enjoyable and basically I concluded it is not worth the time. I’ve uninstalled the app and I haven’t really missed a thing.
They would be perfectly monetizable if they wanted to. I'd happily pay for a Reddit premium subscription if I can keep using Apollo, because I use it for the better UX, not to skip ads. But clearly they would rather kill third party apps than take their money.
Now that the initial 48 hours have passed, I would expect Reddit to override this at any moment now.

Any subreddits which had not been private previously will revert back to public and the ability to change from public to private will be temporarily disabled.

It's one thing for management to wait out 48h (doable), it's another thing to wait out something "indefinite".
Land Life – Using science and technology to plant trees
The people who care will move on, the people who don't can play with the leftovers. It's fine.

People still use MySpace after all.

Over time, the newbies will start to realize that they're using a hollowsite and start looking for more substance, and they'll come find us wherever we happen to be.
Totally fair, it’s obviously a bit of a “no true scotsman” argument for me to move the goals posts to “crypto is only a success if it replaces X”.

However if im making bets for my own projects, with my own money, I’m not seeing the incentives for the sort of massive change to actually happen. Love it or hate it, you can’t just burn down the world and start over, so something has to be aligned with the gate keepers to make this work. I don’t think it is. Without adoption it’s ceases to be valuable to those outside the magic circle, which means it’s not worth adopting.
I think the key is that motorcycle riding hooks you into the machine in a way that few car builds can replicate. Motorcycle maintenance and riding is a tighter loop, with far higher stakes if simple procedures are not followed. Troubleshooting may be similar across all machines, but the best troubleshooting is not having to do it at all.

If nothing else, the tight loop created by the motorcycle teaches preventative maintenance schedules in a way that is tough to replicate outside aviation. Or you die/stop riding.

For example, I've blown a front tire in my car at speed on the highway with no adverse consequences except having to steer off center for a moment and swap the wheel in 5 degree weather. No biggie.

My bikes get routine chain, tire, fluid and electrical checks however, as a similar failure could end me.
There was also purely intellectual evidence from an advanced civilization, in form of surviving books by Greek philosophers, mathematicians and astronomers.
No one is disputing that this is a new standard. The dispute is that Apple wouldn’t support it because it would take away from some hypothetical App Store revenue. Apple
already supports the existing standard showing the argument doesn’t hold.
>Seems odd that you mention an 'unstable/untrustworthy crew' in the same breath as 'high concentration of LGBT people' as reasons you don't like it. I suspect that might be related to your ban, not the fact that you didn't like it in the first place.

I also mentioned cadet and criminal, each of these attributes are separate entities.

You are the one associating untrustworthy with LGBT. Which in fact isn't the case.

I am referring to Voq / Ash Tyler who is untrustworthy because he's a klingon mole. I don't believe he is LGBT? OR Captain Lorca who was mirror universe and implicitly untrustworthy? Also not LGBT as far as I know.

As a trans person, I don't believe I would ever associate unstable or untrustworthy and LGBT. But alas here I am being downvoted for this.
While I was not banned, r/startrek felt for some time like its main purpose was to serve as marketing tool for Paramount and I wouldn't be surprised if mods got paid to keep some "standards" within the sub. The r/deepspacenine was more like a regular user-driven community.
Strongly disagree. It's just a plain old HTML website pretty much the same as hacker news (no coincidence that it's built in the same era).

Completely fine for reading purposes and mostly free of all the UX "optimizations" for ads and such.
Is that the case where the cops tried suing him from showing the home footage in his videoclip, claiming breach of privacy?
It's a way to forgo real customizability by limiting user choice to two colors.
I think even though there is no consensus on the next Reddit, this might be another inflection point in Reddit downhill. It might not die on short term but I think being super crappy to your userbase makes you more vulnerable to future competition. I'm thinking something like what Tiktok did to Instagram or Facebook.

I am really hoping the next Reddit is not some megacorp effort.
But it _doesn't_ reduce exposure to homelessness. It _moves_ exposure to homelessness by a very short distance. It's one group of neighbors pushing those people to sleep on another block, where other very similar housed people will encounter them. Even if you fully don't care about homeless people and only think of them as a nuisance, this is the equivalent of shoveling the snow on your patch of sidewalk and throwing it on your neighbor's patch of sidewalk and saying, "I don't hate snow I just don't want to be around it."

I walk by this library frequently (it's on 16th just east of Market) and I _have_ seen that there used to be a bunch of people there most nights, and this often isn't true anymore. But as someone who lives in the area, my "exposure to homelessness" has not in any way been reduced; I just pass tents in slightly different parts of the neighborhood.
Then we could argue that as a species, well before thinking about cutting the budget for space related studies we should cut the military budget. From the perspective of survival of the human species, it is quite stupid to spend money to find more effective ways of killing each other, while any scientific endeavor would be more valuable as long as the primary goal isn't "how to better kill the enemy".
Is it open source? Can't find that information on the website
I wonder if that will affect the management of the subs. Some mods had what we may call agendas but mods in alternate subs may have different agendas (obviously since one is protesting and the other not), but this could also affect the course of subs and could differ from what people were used to (hammer the nail that sticks out vs oil the squeaky wheel approaches)
The ESP32s belong to a completely different category of processors, they are microcontrollers optimized first and foremost for cost and power efficiency rather than raw performance or the ability to run Linux. The Rockchip SoC used here, on the other hand, is more akin to what you would find in a cheap Android tablet or set-top box: it has Cortex-A cores, a proper GPU and can use far more memory than the mere hundreds of kilobytes of SRAM built into ESP32 chips. Of course it also requires far more external components and draws significantly more power when running at full speed, so it's in no way a drop-in replacement for microcontrollers in products where Linux is not a hard requirement but BOM cost and battery life are.
Enhance Your UX/UI Designer Hiring Process with Engaging Design Missions
Seems self-explanatory. They're fighting for profitability, prioritizing mass-appeal, prioritizing ads, and maintaining two UIs in an advertising business sounds like a huge hassle. I'm too lazy to edit the URL so I don't even know - does old.reddit.com even support the giant image ads?
I’ve been getting and continue to get value from crypto for a multitude of uses. There’s tons of people using it actively, so I just wonder why you choose to ignore that.

A lot more than the very marginal value ML did for its first decades of existence. DeepBlue came many decades after the field came into being.

And I’m very aware of LLM and the different types of ML. It still stands that it was very marginal for decades. But it would be easy to write some dismissive comment in the 80s that the only thing it’s done is play chess for millions of dollars - exactly like crypto haters do today despite it being a completely nascent field.
I don't think so. I remember, Megaupload allowed to view movies, which you could even watch online. After a few minutes the movies stopped and asked you to pay if you wanted to continue. Everyone knew it was a database of pirated movies. Saying they are equal to youtube etc. is just an insult to people who used the site. At that point, everyone you asked would have told you it's a pirate site.
You can find used iOS devices that run iOS 15, and therefore modern safari, for like $80.
Let’s go back to mailing personal checks to shareware companies
You might enjoy one of my favorite quotes:

If you want to build a ship, don't drum up people to collect wood and don't assign them tasks and work, but rather teach them to long for the endless immensity of the sea.

-- Antoine de Saint-Exupery

Also related, I recently wrote an essay about how bad managers are like flailing curlers, while leaders act like kindergarten teachers:

[1] https://taylor.town/reputation-deadline
I'm a graybeard, but I find dark modes to be much more difficult to read than light ones. I've never really understood the appeal of dark modes (outside of just aesthetics), but I do understand that they have an appeal to some.
I've put together a comparison of Reddit alternatives if anybody is interested:

https://gist.github.com/hanniabu/6f96c6e820d58d8736f3c15d4c0...

There's also some notes above the linked table
Although true, I don't think we should be trying to circumvent his block.
Intel Announces Its Newest Silicon-Based Quantum Chip
The user’s info is sent with the existing Payments Request API. If you use Apple Pay on the web, it will send your name and address if requested for shipping physical goods.
This is great! See also Voy, A WASM vector similarity search written in Rust:

https://github.com/tantaraio/voy
This API only grants access to data that the user connecting to it can already access by logging in via the website. You are misreading it.
In my opinion the vendor supplied OS distros are to be taken as just a starting point, nothing to rely on more than the time needed for the port of one of the well established distros (Armbian, DietPI, stock, etc) to appear for a given board, which often happens quite fast when driver blobs and lack of documentation don't get in the way (the RK3308 used here is well supported along the WiFi chip). My usual approach when looking for a board is to check first if there's some support from the above distros, or wait.
It may seem odd, but it's just the same reasoning we're used to in the PC world translated to the embedded world: whoever would expect Gigabyte, Asus, etc. to create and supply the Linux distribution that runs on their PC mainboard?
> It's because the Reddit users that are actually bothered by this are unmonetizable and everyone knows it.

The Reddit users that are bothered by this also include mods that use third-party tools for moderation activities. If those users leave, or are no longer about to function, that has potential long-term consequences for Reddit.
Well, I thought it I was the only one, or at least an outlier. The jargon is driving me insane. It's not just the jargon, it's also commonly used words that are overloaded, like 'leadership', or 'initiative'. These words have multiple meanings and every manager I've had has a slightly different perspective on each one. Unfortunately any attempt I made to clarify intent and expectations in regards to this corporate vocabulary is interpreted as questioning "the leadership" and being a difficult worker.
Sure, I didn't claim it did. My point is that Python programmers don't tend to have a particular fondness for an interpreter. They tend to care only about the ecosystem. If you came up with a cxpython interpreter that was faster than cpython and supported all the modules the same way (including C interop) Python programmers would jump over to it. If your cxpython was faster than cpython but didn't support everything they'd ignore it.

Case in point: Python 2.7. While 3.x offered a lot of improvements it took years for some popular modules to support it. No one bothered to look twice at Python 3 until their dependencies supported it.

Python programmers don't tend to care much about the interpreter so much as the code they wrote or use running correctly.
"smart" is often used as a synonym for "lazy"
Go look at any HN article on either and you will find people talking about wind farms being ugly, being intermittent, making noise, killing birds etc.

The point being that no solution is perfect and by refusing any imperfect solution we get what we really want: no action.
> "Is there a room with a team mission name on the door where bodies are beginning to show up and sit in chairs? I don't think that is the case. But from a force design standpoint, and authorization of bodies to go into those teams, those do exist"

I don't know what they are saying but I assume it means China has root on every Navy computer.
r/NBATalk is trying to replace r/NBA (r/NBAdiscussion will probably grow too)

Haven't seen a decent sized one for r/NFL though
>In Pirsig’s book there is never a mention of the make and model of his motorcycle.

This past weekend I was on a road trip to South Carolina. On the way, most every motorcycle that I saw was a BMW. I told my girlfriend after seeing the Nth that it can't be a coincidence, and I went and found out there was a BMW motorcycle rally taking place that weekend. Anyway, seeing some old BMWs made me remember the book, and I mentioned it to my GF. She had read it too but may years ago like myself - like 40 years ago. But one thing that I had remembered was that the bike was a BMW.

After reading the above quoted line about Pirsig not mentioning the make, I looked it up, and I had to reset my memory. It's the Sutherland's who are riding a BMW, and they don't have an interest initially in doing any of their own maintenance. Well, at least I remembered that there was a BMW in the story. ;)
This might be a dumb question, but why would removing the GIL break FFI? Is it just that existing no-GIL implementations/proposals have discarded/ignored it, or is there a fundamental requirement, e.g. C programs unavoidably interact directly with the GIL? (In which case, couldn't a "legacy FFI" wrapper be created?) I know that the C-API is only stable between minor releases [0] compiled in the same manner [1], so it's not like the ecosystem is dependent upon it never changing.

I cannot seem to find much discussion about this. I have found a no-GIL interpreter that works with numpy, scikit, etc. [2][3] so it doesn't seem to be a hard limit. (That said, it was not stated if that particular no-GIL implementation requires specially built versions of C-API libs or if it's a drop-in replacement.)

[0]: https://docs.python.org/3/c-api/stable.html#c-api-stability

[1]: https://docs.python.org/3/c-api/stable.html#platform-conside...

[2]: https://github.com/colesbury/nogil

[3]: https://discuss.python.org/t/pep-703-making-the-global-inter...
> The biggest Reddit communities are in open rebellion

No, the __mods__ of __some__ of the biggest Reddit communities are in rebellion. Of the top 20 subreddits by subscribers, only 6 are currently closed. For the most part, the users of those subreddits dgaf about this issue, and even if the mods hold these subreddits hostage forever, the users will just move on to some similar subreddit that will take its place. The only loss here will be in smaller subreddits where some mod takes their toys home and nobody cares enough to start up something similar, and in that case, it's honestly not a big loss to reddit.
Um, it looks like a $20 android phone without the case or battery?
I don't think anyone here means top 10 in a strict ranking sense of the phrase. But I think Carmack very easily has a place amongst the pantheon of programming gods, whether you measure by 'brilliance' (whatever that means) or impact. He has done a ridiculous amount of innovation over the years, and set the pace for game engine and real-time rendering development for something like 20 years.
Bike mechanics are in high demand and not super common. The quote he gave seemed super on point to me. It’s what I’d charge if someone asked me to do the same thing. I could probably get it running for less but it would probably continue to break down over time
Sure, but they don't have to be in heavily leveraged, expensive, corporate properties downtown. Hell, if they're struggling to be productive at home then just moving anywhere that they can work effectively will do the job, e.g. go to a library or coffeeshop
Wait till your brain integration gets malware and your thoughts are locked away...
I'll try to be quick and simple:

- The US government sets a base interest rate it will pay if you buy bonds from them

- Bonds are basically loans

- People with money want that money to make money so they buy bonds and invest in stocks/companies

- When bonds aren't giving any money rich people put more into companies

- When bonds are giving money rich people shift money into bonds, less money for companies

This is a gross simplification but hopefully gives the idea.
>A man, a woman and a youth were buried in it. It is still unclear what relationship the people may have had to one another.

Yeah, real puzzler that one
BTW, overcommit/oomkiller aside, recovery from allocation failure in Rust can be easy and reliable.

There is an assumption carried over from C that code paths handling OOM errors are untested and likely broken. However, Rust doesn't have manually-written error handling paths like that. It has `Drop` which is always correctly inserted by the compiler, and regularly tested on normal function exits.
Who else is making Netflix money? Their catalog is currently so small and bad that it makes no sense to keep an account per person. Proliferation of streaming services doesn't help - individually, none of them is worth paying full price per person or household.
Likewise I can say: Obviously we still have the GIL because very few people want it removed.