skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
...or just downloading fron youtube with newpipe. I guess even a browser is enough using an invidious instance.

Also kdeconnect works great as well to transfer files from computer to phone and vice-versa.
This was the point when Bill Gates got red pilled about human nature and decided to focus on profit instead of "sharing the joy".
https://www.citizensforethics.org/reports-investigations/cre...

> Last fiscal year, the Trump family took more trips that required Secret Service protection than the Obama family took in seven, according to a budget document released by the Treasury Department. On average, Obama’s family took 133.3 protected trips per year, while the Trump family has taken an average of 1,625 annually.

There's one (non-Canadian) datapoint.

Before anyone shouts "but Trump's family is bigger!": read the link.
Soon™ we will have ckd_add etc. in the standard for this sort of thing, after several decades finally exposing functionality that any non-exotic CPU provides.

Except RISC-V, because RISC-V. Or, I expect, because they must have gathered statistics from a big chunk of real-world (mostly C and -compatible) code and got a bit fat nothing for the usage of the overflow flag—not because it's useless but precisely because you couldn't get at it from (compiler-independent) C.
Sure, you can make up any new term and define it how you want, but people will carry expectations based on the word you pick; if I had been the first one to coin the term "enshittification" and defined it as "the process of making something better", pretty much everyone would be confused, and for good reason. The mismatch here isn't as severe, but almost every time I've seen the term mentioned in comments on this site there's a discussion in the replies litigating whether the usage of the term was correct, which is a tell-tale sign of there being inconsistent expectations around the meaning of a term.

As an aside, it's interesting that the phenomenon of expectations around the meaning of terms goes beyond obvious relationships to existing known words but even to the way a word sounds: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bouba/kiki_effect
we've had several tropical storms in the last few decades. This is media overhype and climate scaring. I learned how to ride my bike as a child during tropical storm nora.
Why is the US blamed and not Iran's socialist policies which occurred 30 years later, after the revolution?

"Following the nationalizations in 1979 and the outbreak of the Iran–Iraq War, over 80% of the economy came under government control.[34]"
The fact that this solution is based on nomad is a big red flag:

- no updates after December

- you probably won't have the right to use nomad after that

- every providers offer Kubernetes managed solution, by using nomad now you're pushing that burden to host and manage infra since no one is offering nomad services

Using Kubernetes is a huge advantage since all the dev ops tool can run on it, it's tested and everyone is using it.

As for more flexible than Agones I highly doubt that, do you have example?
The UK could overthrow lots of places still, so long as the US didn't disagree with it.
If you are interested in that kind of books, there is also:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Complete_Manual_of_Suicide

This book used to be banned due to its contents, but in 2012 I was able to easily buy a copy from Amazon Japan. And now it's only sold in their third party marketplace, not sure if it's banned again.
I wonder if you could tilt everyone's seats forward during takeoff and landing. I've seen very high density seating in the far east where people are virtually standing. Maybe the seats could start off that way, stay that way through takeoff and ascent, then gently lower to a normal posture in level flight.
The parking companies are the worst kind of parasitic leeches out there. I had a similar experience when travelling to Denmark (I live in Norway). The sign said that you can pay with ParkLink, which I happened to have installed. I opened it, but no parking shows up nearby, and the parking code was not valid either. Turns out you have to have the Danish ParkLink app installed. Well of course! Also, pro tip, if you use Android, use ADB to dig out logs of these apps. I had to do it with EasyPark once because I told them the service was down, and they insisted otherwise. But the app logs showed that it in fact was unavailable for a period... Where is the dignity in these companies?
Yes from a pure functional perspective, it's really down to null handling at this point. But kotlin has a lot of nice syntactic sugar still. Same with Groovy.
This is the native app world we built instead of using websites. iPhone wanted this.
Scanning the QR code makes your device text the company? Or you scan it and enter in your phone number? What if I don’t have a saved card? Still seems just as bamboozling
https://archive.ph/pmhoj
> Breakdown of Dennard scaling around 2006

This is interesting because it brings time scopes to mind. Sometimes you see a significant mean-reversion happening on one timeline, let's say a five-year-resolution timeline. Meanwhile the decades-scoped timeline is far from over, in terms of the principle no longer applying.

So, I wonder if we might be about to enter a period of relative volatility with regard to this principle. It would make some sense looking at some of the other relatively impressive progress we are seeing in computing as a whole.
Why didnt you? Now I have to go watch the video on expensive data, darn it
Why Teens Hate Android Phones
> As a final stick in the eye, the Ayatollahs waited until Reagan had been sworn in to release the Embassy hostages.

You say that as though there were no quid pro quo involved.
I was at Dick's sporting goods and the cleats section was this special "app" area where you could either enter in your search criteria or scan shoes so associates would approach you with the shoes in hand.

The app was slow as f - and only really worked if you brought up and scanned the shoes.

Was there any instruction? No - you had to figure it out yourself. To be honest if felt like you were playing myst.

Why was this done? IDK - to stop shoplifting?

Why was the old way so bad that you had to add all this crap. They're goddamn shoes - put them in boxes and let people try them on like we've been doing for 40 years. Creating an app is not going to improve the experience 10x.

If it's not going to improve the experience 10x - why are you doing this? WTF?

These are the instances where I understand a Steve Jobs type blowing their lid.
You just have to look in the bottom drawer of the locked filing cabinet marked "tax returns", in the sub-basement room with a sign on the door saying "beware of the tiger".
Why have parking lots not kept their usual parking payment station things? In France, all paid parking I've seen has both options of an app or just using the parking meter payment thing (with the smartphone option usually being better because you can pay exactly by the minute instead of paying 1 whole hour)
VPN traffic is trivially blocked at the ISP level which has been proven by china, russia and others. So no you can't really prevent mass censorship with technology.
How is that more convenient than opening an app and pressing a button?

Or having some noise mp3/AACs loaded into your phone's music app?
On iOS, the "generic" music app became Apple Music. It is possible to use a local library but I suspect many/most people don't even know that, Apple really pushes you towards their subscription streaming service.
White collar workers on HN feign moral outrage at executive pay all while…

..collecting their 401k and equity grants as shareholders.

You see we all “want change” as long as we get to keep our houses, 401k profits and position in society.
Maybe not in service, but it's been done: https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/rolls-roy...
Sounds good, and you probably have the best intentions, but right now, that would just make you standard no. 15.

It's quite possible that the third sign on OP's parking lot would have led them to a perfectly user-friendly app with a pleasant and simple payment flow. But with so many apps to choose from and each lot only supporting a random subset of them, it'd be basically luck if you get to use the "good" app, even if there exists one.
I never thought I'd read about Shpongle in HN.
I don't really understand why you're arguing with me and you seem to be willfully misreading what I write.

There are a lot of primary sources, for example, off the top of my head the pamphlets by Rusticus.

It seems like you have a fixed view of history and assume that because you don't know about something it isn't true.
I doubt anyone is listening to these from a free account with ads, that would defeat the purpose.
If you actually read that list rather than let yourself be guided by the titles, only one of those (the 1858 one) may have made landfall as a hurricane (the reconstructed track has even it just missing landfall), and the only tropical cyclone known to have had its center over CA as a even a tropical storm was the one in 1939.

> Note, Hilary won’t be Hurricane by the time it hits California.

And it will be the first Tropical Storm over the state since 1939, and its not making a glancing blow to the coast like most tropical cyclones hitting California, but tracking straight up through central SoCal toward and potentially into Nevada, with tropical storm strength winds likely over the whole width of Southern California, massive rainfall, high flash flood risk in a stretch through Southern California up into Nevada, moderate flash flood risk to places as distant from the main track as Las Vegas and potential flooding impacts to and beyond the northern borders of California and Nevada, as well as east into Arizona and Utah.
So can you write a bunch of prompts into a book format and copyright the prompts, but not the works generated from those prompts. Ok.
#JustAndroidThings
It's interesting they pick Wielkopolska; I don't recall reading that this province was actually consider for the location of NPP, nor any other place in the middle of the country. Building reactors is one thing - we still need a place for nuclear waste repository. The only existing we have (we do have a working research reactor near Warszawa that produces isotopes for scientific and medical purposes) is not suitable for that.

If Czarnobyl wouldn't happen then we would most likely have a working plant today in Żarnowiec [1] (quite near Lubiatowo).

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%BBarnowiec_Nuclear_Power_P...
I assumed it was using one of those old pay-by-SMS mechanisms to bill the user, so they have to first type in their phone number?
Ah right, because 3 years later the UK couldn't mount an actual military operation in Egypt, without the assistance of the USA, there's no way that they and the US could have helped a coup take place in 1953.
well i’m not going to change that with my guessing but i’d wager that it has more to do with the values of the populace, the willingness of the people to engage in and be ruled by democracy, and the regional stability at the time than anything the US did or didn’t do
Ask HN: What is the skill worth investing for next 20 years?
With uncertainty in the role of software engineering because of current market and it potentially being automated, which field of computing is worth investing upon?

Are there even any field in software engineering/development where the core knowledge has remained true over the course of years? Designs and paradigm changes.

For example, basics of graphics are same over 50 years. But the way things are built have changed multiple times. Apparently, no one pays for someone who knows only the fundamentals. People need experience in practical aspects too.

Another example is AI is like a rat race going in circles and trying to catch up with the latest ideas. Contrary to hard engineering where basics remain true for a long time until we find new ways. But the basics of engineering a product or solutions translate no matter what.

So what do you think are skills that are going to be relevant no matter the hype?
Fix: “using QR codes” is unnecessary. Just every business with public access to the property. Customers of a business not using QR codes are vulnerable to the same scam.
I disagree, in a lot of cases a new service would require an update to 1 or 2 stacks only, and only those 2 stacks need deploying.

It is in some cases required to do some version of this as the vendor API support does not allow for proper feedback when an operation is complete so it needs to settle.

Or, building docker images which run each time and take a long time / resources unnecessarily (I believe Pulumi have a fix for some version of this).

If your stacks are deployed via CI/CD, it’s not really a big deal to deploy 10x stacks in sequence, or just.

This may be overkill for a lot of projects but it’s valuable insight from a respected organization / individual.
Fair enough, it’s just really mind-boggling to me that someone doesn’t know. I’m not a villager, but I’m not a blue-blooded Muscovite either. Perhaps my experience of Russia is still too elevated compared to that of an army’s grunt.
"One way to park anywhere" sounds like a federated system, which is exactly how I think it should work. You could install one of many client apps, but all the parking companies can be paid for from any of them.
Bloomberg tries to get the reader to enable Javascript in order to download a PDF. Not necessary. Here is the opinion. No Javascript required.

https://ia601401.us.archive.org/14/items/gov.uscourts.dcd.24...
Linguistic differences. About understanding fractions: In English it's "2 out of 5". In Chinese, Korean and possibly some other languages, it's "from 5, 2". Apparently just a quirk of language but results in a difference in ability to compute fractions, so there you go.

Also in Chinese, reciting the times tables are shorter and (unproven) probably easier to memorise, "3 1 3, 3 2 6, 3 3 9". Although I'm not sure why that can't be done in English either.
Afaik it's one of the three H2 airframe options Airbus is pursuing.

https://www.airbus.com/en/innovation/low-carbon-aviation/hyd...

The general idea is to use liquid H2, like the old KN-88 design.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuznetsov_NK-88
Do you have your flac posted for download anywhere? I’m not skilled at editing and I can hear the loop restart with every attempt I’ve made thus far.
The key issue is that you basically have to rewrite all existing data to regain that lost 3TB. This takes a huge amount of time and the ZFS developers have decided not to automate this as part of this feature.

You can do this yourself though when convenient to get those lost TB back.

The RAID VDEV expansion feature actually was quite stale and wasn’t being worked on afaik until this sponsorship.
If you can make carbon-neutral hydrogen, you can combine it with atmospheric CO2 to make synthetic hydrocarbons (or methanol) that are carbon-neutral. There's an energy cost to doing this, but I'm willing to bet it far outweighs the costs of running an airliner on hydrogen.
Why would someone stream ten hours of white noise when they could download a 500KB loop and play it forever?
Iran was actually rich in the 1970s and women weren't in veils. You can thank the US for that. The revolution happened after.
In my city, we have the ticket machines and a single app which you can use to pay as well. The instructions for said app are literally on the ticket machines. This system works; tech literate people can use the app, others can use the ticket machine. No one is forced to do capitalism to avoid a parking ticket.
It’s so weird how much we rent in courts to make up laws based on their opinions of laws and precedence. It’s fine in a lunch but it’s really an indication congress needs to make laws. And courts determine if they are constitutional.

This has been a problem for 75+ years. Courts just making de facto law. It’s not their role.
I was in Nelson BC for the past couple of days. AQI was in the 200’s most of the time, the red was shining a reddish hue. Kelowna is in great danger and US side was worse, with the city of Medical Lake having been completely destroyed today. The interstate is closed and lots of ranch animals had to be let loose and are wandering about.
`zpool scrub $Name_Of_zfs_Storage_Pool`

https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E18752_01/html/819-5461/gbbwa.htm...
My rear camera doesn’t work, am I screwed?
You can actually play YouTube videos on iPhones with the screen off. Just start the video, sleep the phone, and then restart it by tapping the screen and then tapping play, or by squeezing your AirPods.
The whole concept of "allotted time" is a scam anyways. Sure, it made sense with analog pre-paid parking meters, but it's complete nonsense when you are modernizing it like this.

Billing the actual parking time down to the minute is pretty trivial, so having to reserve a specific time means they are intentionally trying to defraud you by either a) making you pay for time you won't use, or b) fining you for not reserving enough time.
Copying and distributing those binaries is covered by copyright. You have to follow the license if you want to do it. It doesn't matter that end users could legally get the same files in some other manner. Distribution itself is part of the legal framework.
Fixing the power supply of an old Atari 2600
If you have an iPhone, the Dark Sky ultra-short-term rain forecasts do live on, in the built-in Weather app.
It might be that Spotify pays per song rather than per minute. Songs have been getting shorter in length because longer songs mean less money for artists.

If you have 10 6 minute songs, someone can only listen to 10 songs in an hour. If you have 20 3 minute songs, someone can listen to double the number of songs in an hour. If you're creating an album of white noise and trying to make the most money from Spotify, you don't want to create a long "song".
Also there are some traceability issues involved in using asynchronous APIs: "In the asynchronous style, each stage of a request might execute on a different thread, and every thread runs stages belonging to different requests in an interleaved fashion. This has deep implications for understanding program behavior: Stack traces provide no usable context, debuggers cannot step through request-handling logic, and profilers cannot associate an operation's cost with its caller. "

https://openjdk.org/jeps/444
Er, no, not in the least. Where do you get that from?

Maybe something along the following lines: 1. Everyone hates either rich people or poor people. 2. I didn't get outraged at one particular thing some rich people are alleged to have done, therefore I don't hate rich people. 3. Therefore I hate poor people. The only thing wrong with this argument is every part of it, so I hope you mean something more reasonable. But what?
Sorry to insist in this point, but as far as I know a big artist left the platform does not has a huge impact. For instance: Neil Young left the platform at Jan/22 and the user base had a constant growth.

Another point that I forgot to mention: not all subscribers are equal to Spotify.

A heavy user that listens Ed Sheeran is less desirable than a heavy user that listens a bunch of podcasts. On the former Spotify needs to collect and pay to the labels and for the latter the cost is marginal.

If we’re talking about one artist, eventually the platform natural growth will offset the effect of a single artist leaving. Platform and network effects is something strong.

If you’re talking about a “catalog removal”, for instance, Universal removes all artists in their portfolio I am more than happy to agree that Spotify will suffer.

[1] - https://www.statista.com/chart/amp/26773/profitability-devel...
I patched Boost to work through the API changes, so it's been a very non-noticeable change. Only thing is that porn is no longer accessible through the API.
Lol, so the only people making serious money most of the time are Distrokid and Spotify.
“Fire Mitigation” are not first responders: they’re private entities that listen to the FDNY’s radio frequencies and follow them around. They’re ambulance chasers and that’s always been a scummy domain; it’d be much more surprising (and worse) if FDNY themselves were somehow involved.
But it’s being asserted that both sides don’t genuinely care; that they care equally as much.
Software is being built to line pockets, often scummily. Even Google search page is complete scum. So many ads.

Software greed has made life hell.
What's wild to me is that 1-3" of rain / hour is about our norm for any given storm (southern MO, where evey cloud is a microburst). Really helps put into perspective how little rain Cali is used to.
In general, I don’t take any notice of wholesale company rebrandings; they very, very rarely take, and most will be abandoned within a year or so, or certainly within a decade.

In particular, when the UK Royal Mail renamed itself ‘Consignia’ (this actually happened; the early noughties were weird) everyone ignored that. This X business is similar, I think. Just so obviously stupid that most people will ignore it.
> Military use involves completely different economics, but for related reasons the anticipated greater fuel efficiency is rarely a big deal for the military.

I think this assumption is wrong, for airplanes. Higher fuel efficiency means longer range for the same amount of fuel, so it's an increase to range for the same weight carried (or an increase in weight carried to the same range, presumably). I think this is extremely important to the military.
https://githubnext.com/projects/copilot-cli
So many Americans naively believe this fairy story about their country, when the reality is a lot darker and more brutal. The intervention in Iran was neither an isolated event, nor was even close to the first coup that the US perpetrated at the behest of business interests. Starting with Samoa and Hawaii in the 1800s, an extremely violent occupation of the Philippines in the early part of the 20th century, and interventions in Honduras, Cuba, Nicaragua, Haiti, The Dominican Republic and Costa Rica, the US had a long history of this sort of behavior before Iran. Often undertaken under the guise of fighting communism or some other nebulous threat, these acts were in fact naked money grabs intended to secure the dominion of US corporate interests, established during colonialism, over land, labor and assets like oil, lumber and precious minerals in countries where local governments were attempting to seize back control of these assets, and in many cases grant them back to the often poor and rural communities that should have owned them in the first place.

Tim Weiner's book Legacy of Ashes is a good overview of the many "interventions" the US undertook to replace regimes that threatened the economic domination of the West. For the lazy, Wikipedia provides a decent list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_involvement_in_r...

It's a bizarre sort of internal contradiction that allows people to believe in the overwhelming power of the United States while refusing to accept that the exercise of that power has shaped pretty much everything about the modern world. From Korea, where the US propped up a puppet regime staffed by Japanese collaborators post-WW II, leading to a civil war and partition, to Iran, to Russia, which was bankrupted and impoverished by US interests after the end of the Cold War. Those same interests then hand-picked a certain Vladimir Putin as a successor to their man Yeltsin. Unfortunately, most Americans are entirely ignorant of what actually occurred during these events because they were either never reported in the news, or reported in the distorted and propagandistic fashion that the US media tends to adopt.