skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't want monospace for the file explorer, since the benefits of monospace don't really matter for files, and proportional fonts take up less space. Being able to fit more text is also better when searching, and if you need to see stuff in the monospace font, you can open the file or open search in an editor.
Advice is worth what you paid for it and even if you solicit advice you are not required to take it, especially if taking that advice implies you have to do stuff that runs counter to your nature and views.

Patrick's advice is very good: for Patrick. But for Colin it was more of an exercise in how you could run Tarsnap, not how he should run Tarsnap. Meanwhile, Tarsnap is still in business many years later, has happy customers and as far as I know happy people running it.
> It itself is a deliberate watering down of the notion of free software, so it is funny to see it being defended like this.

No, because as I pointed out there are more than two camps and there are some of us that find even what OSI approves too restrictive. Just like OSI does not own the culture of open and free software, neither does FSF. Thus you can not claim that OSI watered down and corrupted the “true” spirit of free and open software. What they did was to formalise and create (some say appropriate) a term to serve their purposes and what they formalised inarguably captures a subset of what was and is open and free software. Regardless of whether we agree with their agenda or not, I do think it is fair to let them have the term they defined as it makes it easier to have a discourse around software licensing without all of the sudden including source-available licenses and the likes.
You are not just stirring, then
Why is the patent clearly bunk?
Yet we all keep sending our kids to these places.
UN projections, which are on the "business as usual" side of things.

Plenty of events, like the pandemic, which put immense downward pressure on fertility.

Also, the African continent is a net food importer. This could be turned around - particularly by Nigeria, which has the natural resources to produce fertiliser, but so far the observed effect has been a surge (+65%) of imports.

With the situation in Ukraine being what it is, I don't think this is sustainable.

Niger is currently experiencing a population explosion, which will force it to implement the same policies as Kenya to prevent a Malthusian catastrophe.
That's impossible. We'd have to reduce to about half of where we are now just for the fauna to stabilize. We've just taken too much too quickly. In the oceans for example there's population collapse of entire genera in different locations every single year and entire dexoygenated dead areas in the photic zone because of overfishing and damage caused by commercial fleets. According to the IUCN Red List there have been at least ten extinctions every year for the past thirty years. It doesn't help that there's a rivalry going on between which country can post the highest numbers for a mostly meaningless metric in GDP, causing deforestation for livestock, overfishing for export, monocultures spreading dozens of miles for crops that have a fifty percent chance of being burned to preserve prices, and so much mining entire mountain ranges disappear.
the frickin paper?
It's also far less studied than sucralose, aspartame, ace-k, and saccharin
When I was in 4th grade (and maybe other grades too, I don't really remember), a friend and I were sent off to a 5th grade class specifically for math. I don't know how practical this is in general; I was lucky to get a lot of accommodations when I had teachers that were willing or able to do so, and this was also the 90s, which presumably changes things in all sorts of ways I can't even imagine. But it did work back then.
Yes should be possible. Please contact us via our contact form on the website.
Their articles are often rehashes of press releases, but this one seems to be of the better ones
If you make someone addicted to sweetness, then they will crave sweetness in whatever form they can get. Including real and fake sugars. Quite simple.
Who should use this? When I search for a function I need it in a programming language I use.
Very common in France if you ever drive by.
Usually sold as a small 30cm^3 plant which will probably grown up to 1.5m in diameter the first year. I used to have 7 in 12m2.
It’s also possible to grow from seeds, which you can buy online. It will require some dedication.

IME a very easy perennial, if you can prevent drought. Plant and forget. Like artichokes.
No? I have an older s7+ and it has a standard usb c port and you can just connect any screen. Nothing proprietary or complicated.
Timestamped link: https://youtu.be/5Ge2RcvDlgw?t=10m48s
"Given these definitions, we can now prove all necessary vector space axioms."

And that is just the first howler. This person never bothered to learn the subject they are expounding on.
Look again. OJ has more calories per unit volume. 13.75 kcal / oz vs. 11.66.
The concern SHOULD be with the food industry that created this problem.
Google, please read "Web Platform Design Principles - Priority of Constituencies":

> The internet is for end users: any change made to the web platform has the potential to affect vast numbers of people, and may have a profound impact on any person’s life. [RFC8890]

> User needs come before the needs of web page authors, which come before the needs of user agent implementors, which come before the needs of specification writers, which come before theoretical purity.

Ref: https://www.w3.org/TR/design-principles/#priority-of-constit...
1) I certainly don’t want to die. I also simply don’t want to get hit.

2) Bicycle/pedestrian are under reported.

3) I am specifically referring to my experience in Manhattan. In large portions of Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx I think my attitude would be different.

(Also thanks for the link - poking around the DOT site they have some great information. Surprised to see how many pedestrian fatalities involved alcohol — on the part of the pedestrian!)
I can't help but notice the omission of cocaine.
It's very easy if you don't align things (e.g. try to keep the = in multiple assignments in the same column) and use a fixed width (1 tabstop?) for continuation lines.

Or, if you are typesetting a book, you can do alignment in the typesetting software instead of adding spaces.
It’s not “stress disorder”, it’s “disorder”. As in: “(Post-(traumatic stress)) Disorder”. Disorder that follows traumatic stress.
I'd like to join the weekend bitching. I do think go's errors are often shitty. Stacktraces are easy to get with [0] and you can always do fmt.Errorf("%s", string(debug.Stack()) to get them in an error. I've not profiled them in go, but in native code they're horribly inefficient to gather so you don't want to be using them unless you really want to I'd bet

That said, other applications have exceptions and people still manage to write functions that return a Boolean to indicate success, and log an equally unhelpful message rather than returning anything I can work with. Maybe we need new programmers.

[0] https://pkg.go.dev/runtime/debug#Stack
Due to how books work, Goodreads could require reviewers to put the book on the "currently reading" list X amount of time before a review could be written, or it could at least display the "read time" on the review, similar to how Steam does with reviews.
That was because of competition. The cost per transistor actually went down by a lot. If it soon goes up significantly, it will stop to make economic sense to increase transistor density any further. Why pay the same amount of money for a less powerful chip?

Maybe it will make sense for mobile SoCs or some other energy constrained applications which benefit from lower power draw of smaller process node chips. But power efficiency can outweigh lower absolute performance only to some degree.
Suicide and omnicide are for the death cult fatalists and the terrorists.

Everyone else I know wants to change things and live.
Would it be possible that whoever launches the satellite (in a major power) somehow adds to it a re-entry module, so the knowledge and sensible devices stay out of the reach of lesser powers?
https://allaboutberlin.com

I write about German bureaucracy for immigrants. I started in 2017, and went full time in 2020.

When it gets boring I take time off and work on something else, or build software that supports the content.
Note that this blog post says it’s too cheap (see “ill-considered price decrease” and the post behind the link).
What’s even more depressing is how you’re reducing the artist only to the stuff they make and not the impact or the journey the artist had to get to this point. Art is more than just visual junk food for our brains to feed on, art is there to push the boundaries of what art is. Which Rutkowski surely did and perhaps now his current style will be washed away but I can promise you, art is not going to just stop because the artist knows a computer can copy them. It’s up to people like Rutkowski to move the needle forward again even with new tools like generative art.

I can confirm that least in my circle, creativity has never been this high. We are going to see some art that you can’t even fathom come out in the next few years and it’s all going to be due to this generative AI push we’ve seen the last few months. Art will change, artists aren’t going anywhere.

It’s like saying we shouldn’t use these fancy new washing machines because the people who hand washed them for years would be left with nothing to do.
I like it a lot. How can i skip and come back to a location later?
Looks really cool!

Any chance you could add `git pull` support as well?
Jasper AI is highly focussed on its AI content generation/editing but MD Editor treats its more like an assistant so that the focus stays on the author's POV!

Also, MD editor, offers a bunch of little tools to make a tech writer's workflow easier. These tools are related to formatting, code snippets, images, audio, sanity checks, import/export, publishing, etc.

Team collaboration is not currently available but its definitely on the roadmap.
I'm creating one with a job board, tools, awesome GitHub projects, research paper, and hopefully an awesome search powered by gpt, namely you will be able to ask questions from the aggregate of all ai research papers we index. It'll also feature a marketplace for bots and services related to ai and automation... also investment data. An API so it's an actual database, ie all the data can be repurposed, etc.
Are you talking about home pressed orange juice or the tetrapaks?
same mechanism for decline in the rest of the body???? Surely oxidation and dna mutations accumulating affects the brains similarly to how it affects everything else.
For general office computing or media consumption, yes, the 'standard' is indeed laptops, tablets, phones, consoles and TV's.

For locally playing with AI, those are a joke. A beefy desktop gpu, preferably with 24GB vram, a nice desktop high threaded cpu. 64GB of ram and as many TB of fast M.2 storage you can afford is the starting point.

Those OSS LLM models will eat your typical enthusiast gaming PC for breakfast.
How can you compare anything with Singapore. Singapore is a tiny city state which is thriving in large portion due to geographic rent. Remove geographic rent from the equation, and it would quickly wither.
Since it is quite sour and fresh, apart from sweet dishes like pie or crumble, it pairs quite well with heavy meat dishes like venison. Basically you make a glaze with the rhubarb and can use the stems as a garnish/veggie side. Still needs quite a bit of sugar to tone down the sourness, but it is great.

In general you can often use it as an alternative for lemon zest or juice. I'd say though that it is one of those veggies you buy when it grows locally. I love rhubarb, but if you have to import it, there is probably a better local alternative.
LAMP + Wordpress, works fine for me.
There is a new unece regulation, requiring strong temper protection, which means at least CAN authentication.
https://unece.org/sustainable-development/press/un-regulatio...
We have that. Drivers are responsible for the outcomes of their driving with licenses, insurance, a legal framework for operating vehicles, and even uniform enforcement.

What else would you add?

Adding a technical stack will lead to court cases but our current system can accomodate — we already have tons of driving modifying systems in cars and nobody blinks an eye.

The only reason this is even controversial is that it’s third party and not provided by the manufacturer.

I would suggest that we are good! The current regulatory compliance and enforcement system can accommodate this change.
I agree, thanks for raising this.
Well, TBH in Europe you usually don't have an option to get food late at night :)
uhh, yes, fwiw.
Please add something to the discussion.
Those diagrams might look nice, but are hard to edit (for your average user without a CJK input method) and hard to copy things from (you can't get the string /dev/hda5 from your example, you'll get something Linux won't do anything meaningful with.)
Sure are an unfortunate number of trolls here.

Edit: I just love finding that communities I participate in have a non-negligible amount of bigotry that goes completely unchallenged and unmoderated.

In fact I would not be surprised at this point if moderation somehow found me in violation of the rules. God forbid anyone try to defend marginalized groups. Like that’s some affront to free speech or an inherent dog whistle to my “fellow SJW’s”.
Would be nice, but you can't play that patent like a space sim. Humanity has a focus problem with "maybe it will help me a little, why should I pay anyone".
Why people start to cry for regulation whenever they see something new these days? Hasn't been the case before, something has shifted in people's minds in the last 10 years or so
Sample output of it running would've been nice too. "Show me, don't tell."

Also, a mirror of each example in Elixir would've been helpful and likely cleaner to read.
No added sugar, you mean? Tomatoes and cacao both contain natural sugars.
This isn't a serious argument. Comma trains the model that OpenPilot uses. I doubt anyone else has trained their own.
Corporate welfare existed before the pandemic.

I'm not engaging further either. Maybe you could go to 4chan where your unhinged conspiracy crankery will receive no pushback, just the validation you're craving.
Distrobox Boost – Easily Build and Manage Distrobox Containers
I made a tool called Distrobox Boost to easily build and manage containers with Distrobox or any OCI compatible runtime like Podman/Docker.

Distrobox is great for running software in containers but lacks a quick, cloud native way to build and manage images compared to package managers like APT, Pacman etc.

Some key features(some in TODO):

- Build optimized images for Distrobox
- Pin/Unpin image which for distrobox
- Easily run Distrobox containers
- Manage and share containers
- Rapidly update packages in containers

I built this because Distrobox init was too slow when I used it for development. It also failed sometimes when networking was bad or package names wrong.

I want to help more people use Distrobox and share packages, especially for distros like Gentoo or Void Linux that lack packaging manpower.

The tool is written in Rust.

You can:

- Replace Distrobox builder with a faster one
- Pin/Unpin image which for distrobox
- (coming soon) Create images without ini files

It's MIT licensed and contributions welcome!

Check it out here:

https://github.com/xz-dev/distrobox-boost

Let me know if you have any feedback or feature requests!
Woosh… umm.. this is a conversation about eating pigs… not virtue signaling about veganism
It’s even a little pity that this wild senselessness was so rushed.

After all, it was possible to time such a large symbolic burning of logistics for the Elbakyan's EFF award.

Because The Absurdity must be brought to the limit.
I would not be surprised if this would eventually be heavily regulated. It is a bit of a quiet before the storm perhaps. If you look at how heavily medical devices are regulated (I worked in medical devices) I would not be surprised.
The UK education system has the concept of "Progress 8" aka P8. It's somewhat controversial but tries to assess the progress a school makes with students between the ages of 12-16, compared to "baseline" - or the average for students with similar starting positions/demographics. It's a somewhat helpful way of assessing which schools are making a difference, but is quite blunt - eg you don't get a separate P8 score for high vs low performing students.
> Uyghur genocode have made China incredibly unpopular

"Uyghur genocide" is a kind of scarecrow that US invents every time when it prepares to destroy an opponent. If a country possesses large deposits of oil (Iraq, Libya) there would be one kind of scarecrow to justify bombing. If the country becomes too influential and threatens US hegemony, there would be another kind of scarecrow.

The only thing that is these libels tell: USA is preparing to attack the country and they need a justification for further bombing.

E.g. I'm 90% sure USA is preparing to start a proxy war with China using Taiwan as pretext and cannon fodder. Just like the war in Ukraine which is actually war between USA and Russia.
The system, probably by design but also to limit capacity requirements for the server, is ephemeral, everything only exists in the moment and once everyone leaves the channel it ceases to exist, once your connection breaks your nick ceases to exist. There is no storage at all.

You need the irc services to keep specified information (like ownership of channels and nicknames) and they probably could also collect logs, with some limitations in case of netsplits of course.
Will there be enough cables for the clean energy transition?
https://archive.is/2slRC
The fastest 386 was the 486SX. ;)

Interestingly, the 487SX was a complete 486DX that disabled the original 486SX.

https://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/optics/olympusmicd/galleries/ch...

EDIT: IBM's LC chips were targeted at laptops initially but then found their way into embedded systems. Cyrex (used in the BL line) was often slightly ahead in performance and performance/price, but compatibility wasn't always there.
As if the social dynamic in private schools is so much healthier.
Overconsumption.
DuckDB: Array accelerated user defined functions in Python
It would take a lot of trust. You can basically stick a bug in there and siphon the radio data (yes there is encryption etc. but you probably don't want another actor's hardware being permanently attached to your satellite, opens up all sorts of vulnerabilities. It's close enough for nearfield attacks like EMP or explosives or even wrong sensor data).
Most people use very little that is not available via a browser these days. MS Office, Spotify, Netflix, e-mail, banking, chats, everything is available. And for gaming there are solutions like Geforce Now. Sure if you want to find something which is not available, you will find something.

Yes, a switch to Linux comes with some change for the people, but what do you expect? Doing a switch without changing anything?

For my grandpa the switch to Linux was easier than the switch from Windows XP to Windows Vista...
Oxalic acid is poisonous? Should I stop eating spinach then? Oh, looks like the article mentions this actually:

> Chard and spinach, in fact, contain even more oxalic acid than rhubarb—respectively, 700 and 600 mg/100 g, as opposed to rhubarb’s restrained 500. Rhubarb’s killer reputation apparently dates to World War I, when rhubarb leaves were recommended on the home front as an alternative food. At least one death was reported in the literature, an event that rhubarb has yet to live down.

> Oxalic acid does its dirty work by binding to calcium ions and yanking them out of circulation. In the worst-case scenario, it removes enough essential calcium from the blood to be lethal; in lesser amounts, it forms insoluble calcium oxalate, which can end up in the kidneys as kidney stones. In general, however, rhubarb leaves don’t pose much of a threat. Since a lethal dose of oxalic acid is somewhere between 15 and 30 grams, you’d have to eat several pounds of rhubarb leaves at a sitting to reach a toxic oxalic acid level, which is a lot more rhubarb leaves than most people care to consume.

That actually sounds like I should be careful with how I consume my spinach (or chard or rhubarb), but more for the sake of kidney stones. I wonder if adding milk or other calcium-rich foods helps?

[one search for calcium-rich foods later]

So spinach is apparently rich in calcium? I'm getting really confused now.
Came to the exact same conclusion. Who is this person and where are their sources?
Respectfully, overstated conclusions you’re drawing from these limited studies.

Ref[1]: Of the few studies identified for each outcome, most had few participants, were of short duration, and their methodological and reporting quality was limited; therefore, confidence in the reported results is limited.

Ref[2] only states NSS should not be used in weight control due to a lack of long term evidence (I.e. if trying to achieve weight control there are better strategies, not necessarily a condemnation) as well as: Because the link observed in the evidence between NSS and disease outcomes might be confounded by baseline characteristics of study participants and complicated patterns of NSS use, the recommendation has been assessed as conditional, following WHO processes for developing guidelines. This signals that policy decisions based on this recommendation may require substantive discussion in specific country contexts, linked for example to the extent of consumption in different age groups.

Ref[2]’s full WHO review article[5] is even more damning on the methodology. Pertinent to your arguments: The results suggest that, in the short term, NSS use may lead to small reductions in adiposity without any significant impact on cardiometabolic risk. There is suggestion of negative health effects with long-term use, but the evidence is ultimately inconclusive.

Ref[3] is obviated by ref[2] and meaningless in isolation, reasons described in the 200 page WHO report.

Ref[4] is theoretical about mechanisms and provides no empiric evidence of anything. Contrary to this hypothesis the WHO study elaborates on why the long-term observational studies are discordant with short-term RCTs and the gist is bias.

[5] https://apps.who.int/iris/rest/bitstreams/1417548/retrieve
I hadn't heard about this drama before, but as I can piece things together, Leah has been maintaining Libreboot and another boot system for years. Denis and Adrien disagreed with Leah's decision to include binaries, created their own version of Libreboot without those binaries and published it under the same name on a very similar domain trying to claim the existing Libreboot name for their version.

Then I suspect Leah disagreed with that fork both on technical merits (it's based on old code) and with the stealing of the name, but she agreed with the need for a version without the binaries, so she made that and published it under the name GNUboot, intended for Denis and Adrien to base their work on, and now Denis and Adrien are complaining that she's misusing the GNU name.

Is that roughly a correct summary?

Because if it is, it sounds to me like both sides do have valid points, but handled the disagreement very poorly. Denis and Adrien complaining that Leah stole the GNU name when they just stole the Libreboot name, sounds very hypocritical. The whole thing would be a lot better if both sides stopped the drama and powergames and just worked together to create the best possible boot systems; one with the binaries and one without.
So the same projects that come from manufacturers are ok? But third party systems built by our best and brightest are bad?

Or is all driving augmentation bad? Because honestly, based on the data, humans are frequently worse drivers than the absolute worst of these systems.