skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you need to look again. Apart from everything being a fallacy, it’s been pretty much a wipeout.

Agriculture: from 70% of people working in agriculture to 25% in the 70s to 2% now.

Most other physical work, by volume follows the same trajectory.

Everything is meaningless
Not OP but I share their sentiments. At this point my political activism is all in on:

- Getting rid of first past the post for anything else like RCV or STAR or approval

- The national popular vote interstate compact to rid the winner take all issues with the presidency.

Until both these things happen the political parties will both continue to degrade.
Honestly, you might be in the small part of SaaS well positioned to offer free trials. Since it’s not your SES, why not let someone try it for a month or two then charge?

During that time, they would have configured things and probably sent a few emails successfully. Just enough to have told their boss and gotten kudos.
Debian distributes compiled binaries. Thus, they have to either turn processor features on in all their binaries, or off (or distribute two sets of binaries).
I have no firm data on it, but he did mention some cases where there was CP but it wasn't clear where it was coming from (open wireless situation I mentioned), and it sounded like they didn't pursue it once it was obviously not the resident.

What he said sounded like they didn't go into a place without having evidence of CP already though, things like "This IP address has uploaded CP to these locations at these times" evidence.
Oh come on. Literally no one believes that teacher salaries are going to pay for themselves.

When leftists say that something like public healthcare would be literally free what they mean is that the net cost compared to the alternative is null or negative, not literally that nothing is being spent.

If you want to give me a link of someone who literally thinks that free college means that no one has to pay anything for the college itself or it's staff, I'm willing to take a look. Otherwise, it's just an argument that the net cost to society is negligible or negative, which is a valid use of the word too.
It is always good to know how smart developers work and approach problems. I don't want to make him my north star
> The fact that an executable needs to explicitly specify the "interpreter", instead of that being something under control of the OS loader, doesn't seem like a good way of doing it;

The OS loader does control the permissions of what can be read and executed. And the user can execute a file. Why would it be better if you had to execute the loader explicitly to run a program? The same security problem would apply if you convinced somebody else to execute your malicious code. Seems like pretty harmless syntactic convenience.

The issue of ldd executing the program I guess is a thing that could be tightened to avoid foot shooting. Lots of unix programs traditionally were happy to give you lots of rope though.
The UK government is totally out of hand.
You could do something in that vein, but it might be easier to have those streams all actually deliver to a set of consumers and write a bit of code to join them back together. https://natsbyexample.com/examples/jetstream/multi-stream-co... has an example (also a great resource for learning about NATS use cases!)
It's only relevant insofar as fast charging stations have a huge impact on how long you have to wait. The fact that basically only the Tesla network offers this is a pretty big limiting factor.
And it’s called a honeypot.
When Debian is ported to a new architecture does that mean something special needs to happen to all of the packages in the repository for them to work on that new architecture?
That’s just it, some foster parents might actually be very wealthy, some might have had the children all their lives, some nearly destitute and use foster care as a paycheck, and some kids might have gone into foster care a few months before graduating high school and aging out. This was my entire point in response to the parent comment, I like the program, just want to highlight that foster care isn’t as much of a individualize circumstance as they may believe, it’s just as diverse a experience as growing up a minority.

I mentioned in another reply, in Florida we have programs that offer financial assistance to kids that age out and continue their education. I support the programs, but there are things that should be acknowledged like it resulting in foster kids not getting adopted that otherwise would as financial strategy, or kids going into foster care right before aging out to qualify for the program.
I got taken for a ride back when the "Occupy Wall Street" movement was all the rage about 15 years ago. Hate on the 1%! We are the 99%! We are the poor! Hate on the rich for making us poor! Fuck capitalism! Fuck big corpo!

Yeah, it was very easy to hate on them alright. Felt good, even, at least in the immediate wake. But you know what? Nothing changed, obviously because hating on the rich isn't actually doing anything constructive. Sure, I felt good about myself, but the problems were still there as evident as they always were. It didn't take long for me to realize I was being coaxed into chasing a carrot on a stick for the benefit of the powers that be.

I grew wiser from that experience, but it sure would have been nice if I didn't have to go through it and had a chance to gain that wisdom via more palatable means instead. Oh well, I wasn't wise so I had to go down that rocky path sooner or later.

Anyway, the question of the quoted passage is asking whether you're just virtue signaling to feel good about yourself while resolving none of the problems you complain about, or whether you're serious about fixing some bullshit in the world around you which will be uncomfortable, hard, and arduous.

Having the "courage to hate the poor" means having the courage to face very discomforting facts and the guts and will to really do something about the reality you take issue with. You're not taking the easy path of virtue signaling, you're going down the path of hellfire which might lead to a better world. Do you have that courage? That's the question being posed.
it is the “preferred to hospitalization, where[‘s] possible” right there that is causing the rise from 10/10K to 14/10K in suicide rate.
Awww so glad to hear you also tried Quiche Reader! I'm actually hoping to make both apps work together in the future.

Implementing custom search engines would be easy, but I would not be able to support their autosuggest API, since they all require custom parsing rules.
Such horrible laws
This is my version of this idea: https://duncanlock.net/blog/2022/11/22/automatically-publish...

I run miniflux locally as an RSS aggregator, which I query with a little script, export the feed list and turn it into asciidoc to be published as a page on my blog.

All automatic, I just follow feeds in miniflux as normal and it gets published.
A right of center stone dais. The majority in the Democrats don't actually want progress, they just want to maintain the previous "normal." That is despite their opposition pushing further and further right and making parts of the new "normal" facets of the old extreme. Most of this ceding of ground and drift further right has been to foster a large authoritarian surveillance system that they both benefit from. It's hard to tell if the cooperation with the Republicans towards that system is fully intentional or just a useful secondary effect of the Democrats' tactics of trying to appeal to the broadest voter base possible. Maybe a bit of both depending on the official (such as Joe Manchin).
> Check for feature presence

That is the hard part. On Intel you can use CPUID, but it is ARM policy to not expose such instructions. You can read /proc/cpuinfo, but that is Linux-specific.

Edit: there is a reason for ARM policy: CPUID is a well known virtualization hazard. In fact, KVM immediately traps if you execute CPUID on guest. ARM made a good decision here. Still, it means things can't work exactly like it worked on Intel.
Check out this project: https://github.com/toverainc/willow

Purchased one of the esp32 boxes, but haven’t had the time to set everything up yet.
My hunch is that this would ring true among some user segments, but would love to see the research on this (both in day-to-day and corporate contexts).

From personal experience and those of family members, I'd say we maintain many accounts leftover from bespoke sign-in processes and one-off services. That hasn't turned us from signing-up for these services, in spite of cumbersome onboarding (it's just one of those unfortunate 'hidden costs' of the web).

I say this, because we recently went through the trouble of deactivating many of those accounts that were no longer in use. Although the ship may have sailed for alternatives, it will be some time before legacy sign-ons will have been phased out, if at all.
Totally disagree - Newsweek is known garbage at this point.

I also agree with other commenters that your self-promotion is too strong for this community.
Bingo. Once again rules are different for the powerful. I don't buy it for a minute.
Interesting comparison that 62000 people died in Europe last year from the heat...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-023-02419-z
From the outside, that seems to have primarily two reasons:

- universities wasting massive amounts of money on things that have nothing to do with academics, such as sports programs, stadiums, etc.

- because they can, due to people getting ridiculous loans to pay the ridiculous tuition cost.

So all that would have to be done there is ban them from charging these ridiculous fees. Is that not it?
Thanks a lot! I'm starting to get a lot of requests for a "find in page" button, so I'll see how and when I can add it.
I’m using mine right now to read this, lounging on the couch. Earlier I was reading tabs for guitar practice. I also have tuner and metronome apps. I have them on the phone too, but I like the bigger screen.
Because no one cares or can afford to go after a few hateful posters, especially anonymous ones.

Fraudsters aren't necessarily even in U.S. jurisdictions.

> Why not assume the same bad actors would just use expanded liability as a weapon themselves?

Oh, the big platforms would not let this happen. Otherwise trolls would already be wielding CSAM as a blunt weapon, but look how effectively that is quelched.
> Or we could pass universal healthcare and get drug addicts ...

This is rather off topic. You could say this in response to literally any effort that is not healthcare for drug addicts.
From 1 to 2 is 100% growth!
Because clams don't travel well in a world before refrigeration.
That sounds to me like any other crypto web3 mumbo company.
Thank you!! That's the most requested feature so far :) The challenge is to come up with gestures that work regardless of the toolbar configuration, but since this has been the most requested feature and I badly need it for my own browsing as well, it's very high on the todo list :)
I had a great run in with BGR a few years ago when I found out that some production batches of a Dell monitor model had BGR panels instead of RGB. I also had trouble getting other people to see what I was talking about.

Ended up writing a blog post about it: https://blog.jackgaino.dev/is-this-a-bgr-i-see-before-me
Colleges are not Universities and often are for profit. Universities are also for profit in the United States, and I would love it if US had a free tier University for all. That won't happen because of US government.
I'll see what I can do for the next update :) Thanks a lot!
Chrome plating set to be banned over cancer concern
Many young people have no concept of money. It's not their fault, their parents paid for everything and it's not really taught. My first car loan out of college floored me at how much the monthly payment was at 60 months and it was a reasonably priced demo (cheaper than new).

Of course, not many people have the concept of money at the government scale either. What does $75B to Ukraine really mean?
Still not clear why the app can't save the page itself to storage on every page load, then let OS clear the memory and not notify anyone, then if it's purged, reload from local file
I'd support this (higher pay mabe 5x to 10x) provided:

- no security trading

- recuse if conflicted

- cleanup of political fund raising

- criminal penalties on violation

You want control and just compensation? Can do. But not without commensurate accountability.
That seems like the thing that the DEA's entire existence is predicated on not knowing
Yes, that was Cato's whole shtick. Never really worked though.
i think the only time recently that i saw TMC used, it's in my wife's mini countryman. but it worked only in last few months of leasing after they updated firmware or maybe plugged some cable during service
You're right. Translating OE 'Hwæt!' as "So." does make me grit my teeth.
Debian does distribute SSE-using binaries (with fallback) on i386 which detects presence of SSE at runtime using CPUID.
HP 45 (and 35 and 80) Calculator Emulator
The killer feature of Mailchimp for me is templates. Make the editor great and I would move over quickly.
I try not to get involved in these kinds of discussions. But you lobbed this out there, so I feel like this community can benefit from a personal story.

I'm not white. I'm human. Or just: I am.

I had an Indian friend growing up. Wonderful man. One of the few in our predominantly white township.

His parents owned a hotel.

And they inspired a desire for education and learning in him.

I ran into him in the university town of one of the top state universities one day after being rejected myself. It was awkward, but it also made me happy.

I recognize there are maybe cultural differences with strict parenting styles. But regardless, that hotel gave his parents a space to raise a damn nice kid who made something of himself.
That's fair. "scissors" is another weirdly plural word. It implies that there is a noun "scissor", but there isn't. (Verb, yes.)
I feel like I’m missing a joke - the “world’s most densely packed cities” include Denver, Phoenix and LA? What?
Who is "we"?

I've seen a lot of terms used for social services: subsidized, covered, available by grant, available to those who qualify.

But I don't always see those social services tossing around the word "free".

Sure, sometimes there are "free haircuts for the homeless" or "free medical services for the needy", or "free help to apply for benefits", but generally in the context of entitlements, we're not freely bandying this word around.
If you're interested in fixing this problem, read Sydney Dekker. The man is on on a crusade.
It is an advantage when you were going to take a break away from your car anyway. Fueling up, and then parking, and then getting coffee / food / break means you spend just as much time stopped with an ICE during a road trip as you do with an EV.
Inkscape is rapidly becoming an interesting project to follow. Martin Owens has been very active in doing outreach and reporting work, giving a lot of insights into what is happening beyond the changelog posts.

As a general-purpose app it still has a lot of deficiencies where some kinds of workflows, especially larger projects, die to papercut issues, but it's in a good place for logo graphics, bitmap tracing, and SVG-specific formatting tasks.

You can draw in it, and the performance in 1.3 is better, but there are some odd things to drawing that can be discouraging - essentially the calligraphy tool is the only one that's really great for freehand drawing, the others suffer from stuff that is known and already on the issue tracker, but definitely land in the "death by papercuts" camp - not bad if you use an occasional straight line, but obnoxious to edit hundreds.
I think it changed when the views began to pay the bills.

hate and outrage generate a lot of clicks, it makes sense (sadly) that people would tend towards it given the profitability.
Yoga doesn't really give you the strength training aspect, in the way of traditional strength training
The problem is in the law of “how close you can film” that SCOTUS rules against is already a subset of a much better law such as “shall not obstruct police work” that is already on 34 states’ (and DC) law book.

Arizona already has such a broad law that SCOTUS have repeatedly ruled in favor:

AZ ST § 13-2402. Obstructing governmental operations

A. A person commits obstructing governmental operations if, by using or threatening to use violence or physical force, such person knowingly obstructs, impairs or hinders:

1. The performance of a governmental function by a public servant acting under color of his official authority; or

2. The enforcement of the penal law or the preservation of the peace by a peace officer acting under color of his official authority.

B. This section does not apply to the obstruction, impairment or hinderance of the making of an arrest.

C. Obstructing governmental operations is a class 1 misdemeanor.
Are you training these things on your home rig, M1, or in the cloud?
I work quite a bit with CNCF wasmCloud (https://wasmcloud.com/) and that project wouldn't exist without NATS. You can think of wasmCloud as a distributed compute lattice using WebAssembly on the server for providing the compute and NATS to provide the interconnectivity between your various WebAssembly modules.

NATS certainly has its quirks, but I can't recommend it highly enough if you need any sort of pub/sub or stream processing. It even has built-in key-value and object storage for when you need to store larger messages or content. I definitely prefer Jetstream to Kafka in pretty much every use case I can think of. At my current employer (https://cosmonic.com) we use NATS not only for wasmCloud, but we also stream log data and metrics and it keeps up with everything we throw at it with a very low footprint. Auth is kind of counterintuitive until you've spent some time with it, but NATS provides you with a ton of flexibility (docs here: https://docs.nats.io/running-a-nats-service/configuration/se...).

https://natsbyexample.com/ is a great resource, and can do a better job than I can in illustrating the various ways NATS can be used along with different deployment topologies.
> laws where an organization cannot spend its resources on influencing the laws that manage its conduct

So the FTC is barred from commenting on a competition bill? Or the DoD on a military measure?
Assuming you meant "neither is better," I disagree. Text is far more susceptible to navigation—especially via searching, but also by way of formatting and hyperlinking. It also permits more flexible clipping, saving, or sharing.

You're right to suggest that video can be a good replacement for in-person lectures. But it's a terrible replacement for a transcript or other way of publishing content in two dimensions rather than binding it to the progression of time.
Haha thanks for giving it an in situ test :)
Super agree, I tend to close tabs accidentally and have to resort to open the history to find it.
The fact that they have found other factors other than attributing "human error" means that the company has decided to move on from the simplest possible solution to creating an environment where they can make actual improvements to the process/environment to prevent the problems from happening in the future.
The taxpayers must pay for it somehow. Income tax at least equalizes the sacrifice each taxpayer makes (to some degree). How do TN taxpayers pay for it?
I did know about the edit feature from before, and have used it sometimes in the past, but thank you for mentioning it.

In the above cases, I chose not to, for whatever reason (I'm not sure or don't remember why).

But your comment makes me think that I should have used it in some of the cases above.
According to NYT (https://archive.md/4tSmc) the key details of the charges are kept confidential by the prosecutors. Media has implied that Tate running a webcam business is ipso-facto illegal, but it is not--roughly 400,000 women and 5,000 companies do webcams in Romania.

In various recent interviews (Tucker Carlson, Patrick Bet David, both on YouTube), Tate has claimed he is not charged with any sex/violent crimes including rape (contrary to NYT and other reports) nor is he charged with anything in connection to his webcam studio. Tate claims the only charges against him are seducing women (so-called "Loverboy method" of trafficking) to make Tiktok videos for which he did not receive financial compensation. If this is true, I would file it under the "bogus"/"arbitrary" category. (And without victim blaming, I would also observe that any woman who believes Tate's promise of a serious relationship has clearly not done her research.)

Again because the full details of the charges are kept confidential ("Kafka-esque") none of us know, but I would think that Tate (with nudging from his lawyers) would be smart enough not to misrepresent the charges against him in interviews. He will have his day in court, and we will see then.
Still odd to me that the party that supports "freedom" - specifically, 2A rights, which I also support - has this cop fetish. Law enforcement is a crucial regulator against anarchy and crime, so that society can function more smoothly. But it should never, ever be allowed to have its own agenda or lobby for restrictions on free citizens' rights. The fact that the pro-2A PARTY in this country doesn't see that, and instead prefers to drop to their knees for cops, is deeply disturbing and disappointing.

They just worship the uniform. That's kinda the difference between a conservative and a fascist (or a liberal and a communist).

Fuck authority that we appointed giving themselves extra self-appointed permissions.

I think I can say this, whether I'm right wing or left wing, and intelligent people will agree.
I wish Unity would come back for 2024.
Big.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crescent_Dunes_Solar_Energy_Pr...
In my experience, Google's ability to suggest "similar" queries is often limited if I don't know the terminology associated with the subject in question. It's decent if you're already in the ballpark, but to extend the analogy if you're stuck trying to figure out where the park is in the first place it's much more hit or miss.
Sounds like they need to cross-compile enough stuff to get a bootable system in the new architecture: https://wiki.debian.org/DebianBootstrap#Cross-building
Today’s Onion is responsible for this[0] amicus brief with the Supreme Court, which is possibly one the best pieces of satirical writing in history.

0. https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/22/22-293/242292/2022...
And just to add to that -- looking at your post history, OP, you've had zero engagement with this community beyond shilling your own stuff.

Please go find a sense of shame (if you can), listen to what it tells you, and act accordingly.
Where I live it's illegal to ride a bike on the sidewalk. Sidewalks are for pedestrians.

it's also illegal to ride a bike drunk. You can be fired for a DUI.
Well noted! :)