skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You must not have read the article all the way through: the problem — if we can call it that — is a decrease in consumption but not in viniculture, hence the issue of a market glut.

I do not know which kinds of wine are to be destroyed, but I’d hazard a guess that it isn’t the kind that ages well.
>I'm trying to think of a use case where I'd even want to plug an iPhone into my computer.

I do it periodically to pull photos off my phone to put them into my Lightroom catalog. There are other ways I could do this but this is the most straightforward for me.
You could possibly at top torrent downloads
> This is actually bullshit

This is actually not because smart people are not the target group. On the other hand, I've seen smart people fall victim to the propaganda machine more than once in order to adjust and conform. They were smart, but not strong enough.
I have to say, the pictures on that article and others online aren’t particularly convincing.

I wonder if you could pull this off in the modern world. It would be amazing to see sheer walls of granite, completely fused together as one solid mass.
So? I support women’s education and freedom, which often tends to reduce fertility, but I’m pro-natalist. This isn’t contradictory, it’s just the idea of having multiple goals.
I'd rather use their services and block their ads, if I'm honest.

Ad supporters talk like blocking ads is literal theft, which is absolutely laughable. It's further away from theft than piracy, which is also in no way literal theft.

If I'm watching traditional non-demand television, and I go to the bathroom or change the channel during an ad, am I stealing from the network or the show? Hell no, that's ridiculous.
I experienced the same thing. The economy that shaped their worldview is gone and probably isn’t ever coming back. The ideal “middle class” lifestyle is eroding away underneath rising real estate prices and fewer good jobs.
Perhaps the person you're replying to "only one browser" forgot that what they mean by one browser is "webkit" just like for most of the world one browser means Chromium.

Kagi's Orion browser on iOS lets you use Chrome and Firefox extensions, so there's that.
Emotion Classification
Kinda obvious, but interesting. I would love to see another study, that gauges how many young people feel depressed because of the "we're all going to die" climate activism.
I click into this post just to say the same thing. It is Ise Grsnd Shrine.

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

But not all Japanese buildings are like this.
Musk has a belief that its a big problem, but is unwilling to do things against his self interest like admitting that wfh is important for having kids.

This is regular human hypocrisy where you honestly think X (e.g. CO2 emissions) is bad, but aren't willing to admit that Y (e.g. drive smaller cars) is required to help X because it would reqire a personal sacrifice (or be seen as inconsistent).
The Charisma Machine: the Life, Death, and Legacy of One Laptop per Child
What about decorators, or wrappers around third-party code whose contracts change frequently (or even second party code when interacting with functions provided by teams that don't follow explicit argument typing guidelines, if you have that sort of culture)?
Climate alarmism is a cult of mentally ill people.
if you want your stuff to stay online for 100 years, then the question should be: is this wordpress deal the most likely way to achieve that (within your budget).

Do you know of an option that is more likely to succeed, for the money?
Notice that these are all white men in the US. Where "replacement theory" used to be reserved for kooks writing mimeographed newsletters, and everyone else got to pretend it didn't exist. They got tired of being dog whistled to, and are now saying the quiet part out loud.

None of them really think the earth is running out of humans. Just humans who look like them.
Don't be ridiculous, this was clearly dragons.
Luxury car prices per array due to development, customization and the type of clientele. We have a mech engineer onsite to adapt the camera arrays to the environment, such as a cockpit or centrifuge, while taking into account the field of views and mounts. Yes it can handle multiple screens and curves like domes, the fun part is working out the geometry to convert gaze vectors into pixel coordinates. Pixel accuracy is a function of the number of camera (6 to 12), distance to the array, and geometry of the subject and array but we can typically discern which button / control / digit a pilot observed.

Of course cost can be substantially decreased if everything was standardized and the mech engineering was done once. BOMs (excluding the high-end desktop computer) is about $2000-$3000. My dream would be to reduce that cost by moving the computer vision to compute modules per pairs of cameras reducing the BOM to < $1000 and avoiding the desktop.
Hadn't seen them myself. I do figure that if it were to work, it would require the customer side to be involved in the financing of it. Kind of like buying a growler for a local brew pub. That probably wouldn't scale to every item a person buys in a store perfectly - hence the "lease" term above. Need some flexibility on the corners.
> Do you feel the same

I do, for those that caused any sort of gridlock that prevented them from being able to follow the law of moving out of the way of emergency vehicles.

Personally, I hope democracy spreads: https://www.texastribune.org/2021/05/05/texas-protesters-hig...
IMHO, there are too many drawbacks to being forced to distribute an app through only one "self-authorised" app store and very few advantages.

Pros (ironically):

1. the app store manager is supposed to check the app for malware and viruses before publishing it, ironically all the apps full of Google ads, Google and Facebook trackers
of any kind are welcome ...

2. make it very easy for the user to search, install and update the apps, if he can find what they are looking for through billions of game apps and very similar apps that are only published to send advertisements to the user or to collect his personal data.

Disadvantages:

1. you are tied to the whims of the app store manager

2. You have no control over the app publishing process:
You cannot decide if you can publish your app or not, only the App Store Manager has the power to decide when and if it is convenient for him.
I think only the user should have this right.

I'd prefer to install the native commercial native apps (for example, the home banking app) on my phone by downloading them from the developer's website, in a private area that I have to access with my credentials, where the app is GPG signed and I can check the integrity of the package. An auto-update feature is doable.

For open source apps, there is the F-Droid store where you can add your own repository (a bit technical and not for everyone, I admit : pre installing F-Droid on the new phones could help a lot, but I don't think Google will ever allow this).

Another viable option is PWA. In my opinion, there are very few apps that need the native features, for all the others, almost everything is now doable with PWA technology, and you do not have to bother sending updates to users or asking them to upgrade.

The monopolistic and commercial app stores, with the excuse of making life easier for users and in a supposedly "better security", are a "wonderful" way for Apple and Google to make billions on the work of independent developers and, in the case of Google, to collect and sell personal data about users and to sell ads of any kind in any way.
At the same time, the amount of new content in a backup is negligible thanks to making OTA backups viable.
Correct, I cannot verify if the earth is round, flat or trapezoid.

(I'll give some credence to astronauts, pilot, astronomers etc. who have relatively direct evidence that someone like me with a desk bound job)
Any advice on how to intercept one of these on their way to a trash can, perhaps for bargain price? I'd probably install Linux.
"Make time to learn" and "make time to practice specific problems" are not at all the same thing; the conflation of grinding leetcode with growing understanding is a problem.
Google never had unlimited email space. They launched at 1GB (which seemed huge) and increased it over the years, but it was never unlimited.
I'd start with the wikipedia article on spiking neural networks.
This quote is a parody of itself because you could also argue that they have to be together all the time and no one should ever think about work when they're not at work with the team.

That email that a manager sent at 10pm regarding some stuff todo for the tomorrow 8am meeting with the client ?
"Sorry boss, can only work with the whole team."

"Colleague on vacation?"
"the whole team on vacation!"

Misalignment will always occur. Always, and it's the manager job to ensure that there aren't any.

Bringing everyone in the same room is the simplest way for a manager to manage, without understanding the need of the member of the team.

Yes, I sometimes need face to face discussion with colleagues to nicely understand the specifications, and it's way better than any video call.
But when I'm trying to debug that script in the CI/CD that doesn't work as intended, I don't need to be sitting next to the project manager who's always on the phone.
Because it won't take until 2200 for us to feel the very real effects of an aging population. An aging population means many more people past retirement age, no longer economically productive, and requiring more medical care, skilled nursing, pension or social security income, etc.

It means fewer young workers entering the workforce at the same time, and therefore reduced tax revenue, fewer people paying into insurance plans, fewer people donating to charities, etc.

So there's this distinct one-two punch of having more folks to support, and fewer who are able to support them, regardless of any family structure; this will be a global problem.
> Like you can just choose to be rich. Just do X or Y!

The argument is in opposition to “just lie down and take it and whine about it on the internet”.

So you want to be rich but are not, you can either try to do things that will make you rich or just do nothing. One has a non zero chance at success and the other has zero chance at success

Also i get its not easy. Ive struggled with it myself and have been diagnosed with adhd and was only really able to live to my own standard after being medicated.

And im fine with living with cognitive dissonance around free will and such because i know this path will lead to me living a happier more fulfilling life.
That’s true when they pay out. It’s supposedly hard to get to get them to actually pay.

They say they pay out 55% of ad revenue per video and 55% of subscription revenue.

Assuming 10% of video creators have successfully set up monetization (I made up that number), then they are only paying out 5.5% of ad revenue, since (as far as I know) the unclaimed ad revenue is not pooled and the distributed proportionately to other accounts.

It’s unclear if they put YouTube premium revenue in per-creator buckets in the same way as they do ad revenue. If so, then they would only be paying out 5.5% of subscription revenue in my 10% example. If, on the other hand, subscription revenue is split amongst just the monetized creators that you personally watch, then they would be paying the 55% their marketing department likes to brag about.

I haven’t been able to figure out which way they do the accounting.

However, as of 2021, over their service lifetime, they paid $30B to creators. Their 2022 revenue was $29B

So, they’re definitely keeping the vast majority of the combined ad and subscription money that comes in the front door (or revenue exploded in 2022).
Working from home doesn't mean you don't have to send the kids off to daycare each day. Yes, it is expensive. But taking care of young kids is a full-time job.
Think about it for a second, some people may want their website to live on past their death. This is a way to keep the domain alive for at least 100 years.
> but my 386 is actually a pci card in a modern pc...

Now I want one of those. I guess these days you could easily fit a 386, 486, Pentium and who knows what other SoCs on a single PCIe card, passively cooled…
Unless your retirement plan is dying you at the very least need nurses to keep you clean, doctors to keep you alive and farmers to keep you fed into your 90s.

If 2/3rds of the population are over 60 none of those jobs can be filled with the number of people to keep even the top 10% alive. At that point soylent green becomes reasonable policy.
I genuinely don’t understand what you are asking.
Who cares. They found a star. Steph Curry, Kobe Bryant, JFK & RFK, countless more were megastars and they had unbelievable legs up in their profession. But at the end of the day they performed like crazy.

Nepotism is bad when it promotes idiots to positions they can’t handle. It is GOOD when it ensures talent gets cultivated.

That the CTO was family friends with the kid was terrific luck. Everybody won.
1. Dell 27“ monitor that supports 90W charging.
2. Wireless Logitech MX keyboard and mouse.

Avoiding clutter and keeping workplace clean was one of the biggest improvements in comfort for me.

I have normal table (just nice looking one) and Ikea office chair and prefer to make breaks for exercise and drinking water.
Am I the only one horrified at the thought that people will still be using Wordpress in 100 years? I can't really imagine the world in which that happens, it has to have the kind of bleakness to it that in its own way surpasses cyberpunk dystopias.
I don’t think content on the internet has value really. I assume everyone is doing it for fun and expects no money for it.
Maybe "commonly encountered Free Software desktop and server userspace components"? After all, much of that is what you will also find on BSDs et al., and will give you the same trouble (if any) there.

The Linux kernel itself is in fact very, VERY extensively backwards-compatible, which is why I find it particularly unfair (on top of being wrong) to use the label Dalewyn did. It's the installed userspace libraries that aren't - at least not in all cases, but the situation sure has improved a lot over the last decade or so.
This is what good marketing looks like.

Look at all the people talking about this.

And this is an excellent way for WordPress to talk about stability and disaster recovery... in ways that aren't nearly as boring as we've done in the past. It's just adding a human spin to why dev ops and infrastructure and security matters. =P

"100 years" is a much better way of saying "5-9s!" Ha.
Philip Kitcher and Evelyn Fox Keller, two major philosophers of science, have written a short and accessible dialogue, The Seasons Alter: How to Save Our Planet in Six Acts, in which an "Informed Citizen" attempts to answer objections from a "Climate Skeptic". It might have some clues worth taking up: https://wwnorton.com/books/9781631492839
Which mostly bothers me because of the text justification
Mother is arrested in Bangladesh after son in US criticizes government online
Full Color Graphics in DOS on a Dec Rainbow [video]
That’s completely fair. Let’s work on that, with the required many times increase in efficiency for public transportation to work in cities made for cars, instead of blocking traffic. One approach for the increase in efficiency is automation. I would like to know what their approach is. As this, and interviews have shown, they have no approach or real goal.
SV has always been an odd place full of strange people and unhealthy work/life balances though. If anything it is more "professional" (corporate) now than it has ever been.
No, IS NULL is an unfortunately named unary postfix operator.
If you can’t fight about something pointless, are you really siblings/an old married couple?
No, its a way to pay 5x domain cost for a promise from a corporation.
I remember reading something about how in Japan the home depreciates very quickly, has to do with liablity/insurance of an old home. Essentially it forces the prices to be about the lot, and not the home. And consequently homes are rebuilt more often. Which boosts their economy.

They also have strict construction laws about blocking your neighbour's sunlight.

Apparently in Florida it's very hard/expensive to get home insurance too, because of frequent termite, tornado, flood, humidity damage. So Nature might be doing the same there.
Indeed. Working from an office without daycare would be similarly unproductive.
Anyone who has had several kids and worked at home knows you can’t do both unless you leave the house or have a nanny / partner / grandparent watch the children while you work. Young children are on a cycle of eat, poop, sleep, activity every few hours or even over a matter of minutes sometimes. It may be easier to have children while at home, but working and raising kids under the same roof would be challenging.

This article pulls together a lot of evidence, but it does not consider evidence for the contrary. Productivity went up with remote work. Fertility rates went up. How was productivity for people with little kids at home who never sleep? Is there any evidence that sleep deprived people aren’t as productive? Also what is productive? Pumping out the most units of work? Sitting at home with no in office social obligations will give more time for work output. But does that create the most value for the economy? What about innovation, serendipity, brainstorming, building relationships, sharing ideas etc. They will provide long term productivity, vs short term output based productivity metrics.
> misalignment can creep in whenever colleagues aren't together full-time, in the same place, every day

Been working remote mostly for 15 years. I haven't experienced, caused or observed any misalignment. I have experienced a high degree of productivity. I feel this is what some who run companies were afraid of, that many people can work remotely and be happier and be as or more productive all at the same time.

I disagree with some of the attacks of the SV leader's personal lives in comments on this page but I also disagree with anyone who tries to assert people must be in the office to be productive.
While functools.wraps does propagate __annotations__ by default, be aware that not all IDE-integrated type checkers handle that properly. It's easy in PyCharm, for example, to use functools.wraps such that the wrapper function is treated by the IDE as untyped.

Underneath, this is because many (most?) type checkers for Python aren't actually running the code in order to access annotation information, and are instead parsing it "from the outside" using complex and fallible techniques of variable reliability. That said, it's a testament to JetBrains' excellent work that PyCharm's checker works as well as it does, given how crazily metaprogrammed even simple Python often turns out to be.
Tesla says data breach impacting 75,000 employees was an insider job
I think given the aims and limitations they've set for this it's a reasonable proposal and it will likely meet those objectives. As mentioned it will work for smaller botnets but larger ones will still overwhelm individual clients in terms of resource availability.

Personally I dislike proof of work, it's basically bloat as a defense mechanism in this case and can obsolete older hardware fast while consuming in aggregate probably a lot of power across the devices it affects. At scale it would be quite a large environmental burden.

I also think a lot of attackers will consider it a success to get it to that high difficulty as users who have to wait 1 minute of their device being 100% pegged will probably choose to disengage a lot of the time.

That said it's quite a good way of mitigating DOS attacks while not doing anything to compromise user anonymity, so from that point of view it's a good solution despite the drawbacks. As it exists on tor, I don't have too much of a problem with it but I'd consider it a total disaster if applied to the regular web.
These minimum SDK requirements have been known for a very long time. It's correct that the email only got sent recently, but the requirements are usually announced 2 years in advance in this manner:

After 0 days: New Android version comes out
After 1 year: App Updates need to target the latest Android version
After 2 years: Apps can't be downloaded on devices with the "new" Android version anymore unless they target the "new" Android version

So normally there should be plebty of time to prepare. However, if you're an indie developer or not actively maintaining the app, then it definitely is annoying, since usually the apps would work perfectly fine on the new Android version without updating the targetSdk version.
Limit the conversation to atmospheric carbon dioxide.

https://www.climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/...

The carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has almost doubled since the industrial revolution. Since the 60s alone, we've gone from 320 to 420 PPM. The entire sharp increase not only maps onto the industrial revolution, but is also entirely predictable: we are taking carbon which is sequestered in petroleum and coal from the ground, and releasing it into the atmosphere.

There has been a very predictable cycle of increases and decreases in carbon dioxide in the atmosphere over the last million years, and we're well above the cycle's previous highs.

That's it, IMO. Avoid predictions, avoid associating climate events to it, just focus on CO2. Isn't it surprising by how much we've increased the atmospheric CO2? Shouldn't we be hesitant to shift planetary scale atmospheric composition on such orders of magnitude, and confident in our abilities to have access to energy that doesn't continue to move carbon from the ground into the atmosphere? Wouldn't it also be useful to focus on technologies that allow us to move carbon out of the atmosphere?
What speed wifi is in the iPhone?
Are you horrified at the idea that we still use screwdrivers when power tools exist ?

Wordpress does the job. It's not particularly good at anything, but it works damn well. Wordpress is 40% of all sites in the world.
How are you "taking care of children" and remote working? Sounds like you're trying to do two jobs at the same time and [correctly] pointing out that isn't sustainable.

How would this have worked without WFH? If the answer is "it wouldn't" then maybe that's the problem.
Why do they care? I don't have a commute, so I now work longer hours. I assume they are using spyware to track my hours spent anyways. Isn't this mutually beneficial for the employer and employee? I work more hours and they spend less on office rent and perks.
I got sober at the beginning of the year and it’s been the single best lifestyle decision I’ve ever made.

There’s definitely a growing sobriety movement, at least in the US, I’ve noticed a major shift in bars accommodating non-drinkers in the last couple of years.