skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing.

But it doesn’t matter. What matters is that nobody is prepared to willingly let go of their conveniences. They may say they are but they haven’t seen the real cost to their lifestyle.

The transition is politically impossible. You’ll see some kind of populist revolution happen in Germany, which on paper seems to be the leader in green policies.
I think it's saner, but still has some bizarre design choices
I live in a large city, I drive a small car and I only drive about 3000 miles per year. Right now gas is ~$5.35/g at the station down the street and it's ~0.18/KW. It takes 114KW to "fill" a Tesla S, so ~$20.50. The range on a Tesla S is 405 miles, so ~19.75 miles /dollar. My VW gets ~30MPG or ~5.6 miles/dollar. The numbers make sense as does the range, I don't know many people who drive over 400 miles per day ever. The issue as I see it is quality and price, Tesla is sub-Kia quality at BMW prices. Honestly I think a lot of people are just looking for an excuse not to move to an EV, just like they did with going to unleaded gas or using LED bulbs. Everything is going electric and people that can't see that are just willfully blind -the Saudis knew this years ago, I'm not sure why so many people think it's a surprise.

As far as soul, what is stopping auto makers from making cool looking cars, honestly I don't know. One of the things I thought was cool about the Tesla 1 was that it was a good looking convertible and not something that looked like a rolling doorstop (Prius). Maybe EV will usher in a new generation of car makers that will make good looking cars again, we can hope.
It might have to be a federal or state system that prosecutes this kind of stuff in the end, because the local system wont do it. Put the DAs, the police and maybe the judges on the hook. And the federal people who would do this (FBI maybe?) would have to be completely disconnected from the local police / judge organizations, probably on rotations like a foreign diplomat service.

The key is they have to be completely different career systems, where they don't fraternize or socialize with each other, and you'd probably have to make it somewhat antagonistic culturally so they don't end up doing something similar.

Which is why it has to be a different organization. Internal affairs is a systematic failure probably because it's within the same organizational tree as everyone else. It's really hard to incentivize people to do the 'right thing' when the incentives make it career suicide to do the right thing because you'll become a dangerous pariah as soon as you do.

Also to start I'd start with actions in court / evidence, not in the field until that organization starts running out of those actions to enforce because they've installed enough fear in the police system. That way the police can never have the cultural excuse to do their crap because 'their life is in risk and it's a split second decision' because your lying on boring safe paperwork and court where you have plenty of time to think about your actions, and over %50 of this will probably be lawyers actions too.

What is the first steps? Probably allying in blue states with anti-police movements and working with them in lobbying for a state enforcement arm that enforces specifically against unjust plea deals, testilying, withholding exculpatory evidence and focusing on prosecutors with out of the norm high conviction rates first. You'd also have to make it pay as well as private, which will also be hard. A wealthy state like california can fund such a thing, and it would probably be small, like 40 lawyers & their support staff, and be crazy effective. Unjust plea deals will probably be last politically if it is at all possible because the system will scream about it will screech to a halt and to address that is a much bigger issue.
That is not at all true, Tumbleweed often updates as often as daily and only the packages that need to be updated are updated outside of the rare case of a new glib version where everything has to rebuilt and all packages are indeed updated.
Exactly my experience. You summed up my 2 hour registration process in 3 sentences
So the police unions dominate the conversation to the point where they drown out all other points of view, and the press might help them, and this is our fault as voters...how? It's not like there are tons of obviously tough on police prosecutors running either; even if someone happens to get nominated saying this, there's no guarantee they'd actually follow through once in office and dealing with a bunch of pressure from essentially everyone _but_ the voters between election years.

There are a ton of interests at play, and yes, voting a certain way might help, but reforming a corrupt system is definitely not as simple as "we just vote for the other guy this time".
If it’s the same one that I saw, it’s this one https://youtu.be/qE9pL6XzvAw
for reference, I am typing this on a minisforum um560XT which is a small desktop with a Ryzen 5600H mobile processor. The whole thing cost me under USD 500 with 500 GB SSD, 32 GB of RAM, and a windows 11 Pro license.

Somehow I doubt there was enough room for Minisforum to pay Microsoft USD 215. I would gladly take the USD 215 discount and install an operating system myself if I had a choice.
> A significant portion of the global population experiences persistent issues with dental plaque and cavities or will face them at some time.

How significant a percentage are we talking about?

Pretty much every dentist I've seen throughout my life has told me that I'm somehow immune to cavities. I don't know how they're figuring this out just from looking in my mouth (I'm not aware of having had any saliva tests or anything like that), but they've all agreed about it.

I wonder if I'm in some less significant percentage of people who foster this bacteria (or something like it) on our own somehow?
"When a program has nothing surprising to say, it should say nothing."

Which sounds good in theory, until you run into issues like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tLdRBsuvVKc

TLDW: Most of the Gitlabs outage where they deleted the primary prod and backup prod database could have been solved if they just waited for the command line op to complete - but because of a lack of feedback they thought it had frozen, leading to several other plans which made the situation worse.
They also have huge lengths of high speed and regional rail. The difference shows up in the energy per capita numbers.

Nothing prevents climate change unless we get more intentional and scaled investments in renewable energy and circular green economies.
ping is icmp not udp
I'm trying to understand (as a dev) if there is something "wrong with me" for not wanting to have my own blog. Where do people get the "entitlement" (I mean that in the best way possible) to share with other people/assume other people care what they are working on? It feels like a competition sometimes. "I need to work on something as cool as possible so I'll get some likes/impressions on my blog".

Collaboration is obviously cool and only works with making it all public, I just don't know where "I'm doing this because I think it's cool" and "I'm going to put effort in to share it with others to get reactions"
Very naive question, what's the reason platform threads can't be made as efficient as green threads? Is there a fundamental limitation here?
If your issue is global warming you should be campaigning for electric cars rather than against private cars. But I suspect you actually dislike cars in and of themselves, even if they could be grown on trees and powered by banana skins.
What I would like to see is that framing someone should carry the same penalty as the crime itself.
Pretty cool concept, the retro UX is on the edge for me but loved to play around.
It's because it clashes with liberal ideologies which is the dominant culture on HN, colleges and california. What I'm saying comes from a field called evolutionary psychology. I believe Jordan Peterson gets a lot of his knowledge from there. But also what I'm saying is stupendously obvious.

HN does have a scientific slant for sure but unbeknownst to it's very users they also have a extreme liberal bias among certain users as well.

I would say I have a roughly equal amount of upvotes and downvotes. At one point my post was up by 3 and now it's at 0.

Its Science and evolutionary psychology vs. extreme liberalism.

In extreme liberalism Basically all genders are equal and reasonable there can be no major differences or negative things said about either. Feelings are more important then reality as evolutionary psychology has a lot of negative things to say about the human experience that make genders unequal in even taboo places like "intelligence"

I've talked about this stuff before in other venues that are in person where people who disagree have to be mostly polite. What I have found is that men largely agree while women do not. Even though I'm basically calling men irrational creatures fighting like idiots for women's approval, men are generally more accepting of that negative label then women are of being called the "practical" sex. I thought women would be more accepting of that label given they've been stereotyped as "emotional" since the dawn of time. Being practical tends to be a compliment... But anyway...

This explains the 50-50 thing I'm seeing going on here with the votes. The line is probably divided between gender... Women and very liberal people tend to not agree while most Men do agree.
The government is literally doing that by funding research. The government can fund literally anything it wants to. Private investment is literally never necessary.
> real engineers and not software engineers

Thank you, as a software engineer I have to say this made me laugh lol. We make a lot of money yet are usually far behind real world engineering.
No online key generator is secure regardless if it's client side. You cannot make those types of security guarantees even if you go through audits or whatever. The web site's code could change at any time, or have third-party URLs, etc.

Anyone trusting these types of services are being fooled into a false sense of security. Do NOT use this or any similar online service.
There is no way for someone to use the internet with total privacy. There are compromises people are willing to make.
Of course I have proof. I have more proof than you'll ever find for the universe. What an outrageous falsehood and strawman to tell people we don't have proof of God or faith. You have no idea, you have no experience, you have no basis for sniping at faith like that. You should be ashamed of yourself. I hope that your life is not so empty and miserable that you never find out who God is.
Add enough pizza alternatives to make it a somewhat plausible diet and that's an actually great idea - for the crowd that can afford a fully delivery-based diet.
Years ago a co-worker or mine was assigned to a jury on a murder case. Without going into details, he told me the worst thing that can happen to you is to find yourself in the hands of any jury.

OK, one detail, the accused had a lengthy history of mental illness. The police and the prosecutor tried to paint this a some sort of joke and sought the death penalty! After much arguing and the legal definition of mental illness defined, a life sentence was given.

My co-worker begged all of us to sit down with our families and have a talk about the legal system and it's flaws.
Yes, it's that as well. Imagine you've already designed everything that needs designed across all your products, but you still employ an entire department of graphic designers that need something to do. You wouldn't just fire them, right? That's how all those UI redesigns happen. I've seen it myself. "We need to change it because it's been a while since we last changed it."

The omnipresence of high-speed always-on internet connections exacerbates this issue immensely. Before that, software developers were at least forced to have some defined goals and deadlines for their products so that they could put the thing on CDs or floppies or whatever and ship it to stores — with no easy opportunity to release an update. And when they did release an update, it had to be something meaningful and substantial to convince the users to go through the trouble of obtaining the new version and updating. Modern software, on the other hand, is best characterized with this saying we have in my language, roughly translated as "samurai doesn't have a goal, he only has his path".
Cars are particularly bad these days, where once they were a model of streamlined usability.

My father-in-law's van has three large knobs next to each other on the dash. Which one adjusts the volume, which one the fan speed, and which one switches gears? Hope you don't pick the wrong one while driving at highway speeds!
I would say they function similarly. There are quite a few internal differences. The main benefit of Rust is that futures are just regular types and don’t need a stack when idle. And the main benefit of Go is that there is only one type of function, so no coloring.

> they both schedule a task to be executed with the implicit runtime

To be pedantic, in rust the runtime is referenced with a global or thread-local variable, but it’s still explicit. This means crate authors can’t spawn tasks without depending on a runtime… unless there’s been recent developments.
> What if you are disabled and have no train connectivity?

You likely already have an electric wheelchair or could buy one of the many e-trike or LSV options, and at least the former will benefit greatly from first-class bike infrastructure.

This is such a common concern troll talking point but it ignores the fact that many people have disabilities which prevent them from driving (e.g. blindness or epilepsy) or prevent them from having the kind of income needed to own a car, especially if it needs customization for them to use it. Those people are all better off with reduced car infrastructure: access services don’t get stuck in traffic, transit helps everyone, and all kinds of mobility devices benefit from safe car-free spaces.
oxygen density: 1.429 g/L

oxygen un air: 21%

1kg/1.429g/L~=700L of oxygen/21%~=3.332m³ of air (~=118 cubic feet)
Not exactly sure how async in Python works, but if its runtime is non-preemptive and single-threaded (i.e. based on yield), then congratulations, you reinvented Windows 3.1! Those who are old enough to be "lucky" to use it, remember that the damn thing could hang the whole OS if your application was careless enough to block and not yield. Also "slow" is relative, if you create a thread to do DB query, thread creation is a way faster than any DB request, so not sure why it's slow. Never had problems with Ruby threads even though Ruby doesn't have a mechanism to create a thread pool (didn't have? it's been some time since I worked with Ruby). Java & Scala, OTOH are using thread pools, even multiple variations of them, so the thread startup time doesn't matter. In any case you are talking about I/O, in which case neither thread startup nor context switching matters.
Does anyone notice how different his writing is than what we see now? I miss when people wrote like this. Everything now is so direct and informal. Internet writing now is like a text message, as abrupt and emotion laden as possible, like it knows the readers have an attention span of less than ten seconds. We’ve lost something.
I don't run windows seriously anymore, but on small tablet level devices i've used recently, disabling everything in the "security" menus will significantly speed up windows.

In particular disabling MS defender (or whatever its called this week), will provide a massive increase in disk speed as its not longer scanning every single thing your reading off the disk.

This isn't so much NFTS but all the filters/etc that windows now comes with. In the past you would only get this behavior if you installed norton/mcafee and let it turn IO problems into CPU bound ones, but now its mostly unavoidable on windows. While your linux machine probably doesn't even have an always on virus scanner available.
So, for example, we have cleared forests to make way for farmland. Reversing that would increase the total amount of carbon held.

Perhaps I should have said increasing the amount of equilibrium biomass or something to more clearly include rewilding or ecosystem changes. It’s not just plants that are a carbon store, after all.

I don’t think this is likely to represent a full solution, if that is the subtext to your comment.
Great stuff, interesting concept and good design, but I would be more fun if:

- There was a bit more freedom in the selection menu

- I agree with @arvindnatarajs on making the output editable and adapting the story-line accordingly

- And the instruction popups could be a bit less annoying ;)

Great stuff though!
I don't think proposing cutting CO2 emissions is "white guilt" -- I probably missed something, I'm not sure how race entered it. (and I don't mean that snarky! I probably missed it :) )

I'm also unsure if "White guilt" is a good descriptor for the West enforcing emission cuts by force on not-West: that sounds like aggression as opposed to an expression of guilt.

The fun/exciting part: a total mind-bender on this is not-West countries are installing renewables at scale without incentives or "[any color] guilt", solar is cheaper than any other supply you can think of.

Then we can start talking about "solar isn't enough because unreliable", true.

Then maybe we start talking about how it's racist to prevent people from having unreliable electricity, true, but rest-assured, the idea of enforcing cuts on other nations isn't on the table.

To avoid the tarpit of moralizing, I try to stay focused on saying "they're installing solar panels and it's cool if they gotta do coal/tires/etc. while we 10x batteries again like we did last decade" --- this also has the benefit of matching the uncoordinated reality as it stands
Unmentioned in the review is the disaster of trying to upgrade your RAM in these. I had the model 620, on which the 8 RIMM slots were on two expansion cards. RIMMs were invented by a person who appreciated the user-friendly nature of SCSI. You had to correctly deduce if and where to install "Continuity RIMMs" which shorted the bus to termination networks on the motherboard. And of course you were responsible for not losing these if you ever removed them from the system.
limited Windows support -- I am surprised that this is hardly mentioned. People here may not admit this, but Windows-based developers are a huge group, and probably more than Linux or Mac (e.g. look at stackoverflow survey). If you tell people "You can't really use Bun as intended unless you use Mac or Linux or spend half an hour setting up WSL first", people are going to be turned away, especially for new developers.

It may not matter to you personally, but if it is used in a project with developers working on different platforms, it is going to present some hurdles.
Show HN: Explore zips and other archives from a safe distance before download
The old keyboards of 90s and early 2000 laptops were ideal.
The price is to much, €600 is just crazy, but something like €100 - €120 for the Fuji Instax is a pretty good value for money. My five year old and her friends love being able to snap a few photos and her friend can have one to take home. Similarly we use them for vacation photos that she can bring to the kindergarten, when they talk about what they did during the summer.

And for adults that want to take a few risqué photos they are great as they are easier to keep track of than their digital cousins.
That sounds like a good thing. Apps should almost never be killed. The OS automatically kills suspended apps when it needs more ram
be mindful of the Lindy effect, an observation on the future longevity of non-perishable things like technology or an idea being proportional to their current age, ipv4 due to its age will likely be around for quite some time to come.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect
Judging by the demographic changes caused by China's one-child policy, I think your 'solution' looks a lot like a recipe for World War III.
We're probably better off doing away with calculators for standardized tests.

There's a nice profit margin on those calculators, but there's also a floor price for electronics at play because at some point, making outdated chips, LCDs, PCBs, etc. doesn't actually get cheaper. So graphing calculators will always cost $30-$100.

While they're wildly outdated, it doesn't make sense to arm kids going into standardized tests with Chat GPT, or even Wolfram Alpha.

Standardized test math is pretty simple. Either design the test so a scientific calculator is enough, or better, keep the numbers small enough that it doesn't matter and have answers as simplified expressions, e.g. 6*sqrt(2).
The change: no longer will we need a human to provide click-saving comments like yours :)
It's super confusing because you can use udp to read icmp packets (but not send, iirc), and i might be wrong, but i remember seeing tuts that did this!!
Nature would eventually take care of it, but that would take centuries. On top of that, it's unlikely that we will be able to cut all GHG emissions. Having some amount of carbon capture seems important.
A higher up wrote off a potential coder for blowing off typescript.

TS is really amazing to have, but holy crud it's by far the biggest hurdle you can make for yourself. Lint is already a lot of no fun debating versus the computer, 90% not really valuable to me. Arguing with TS to do something valid is a miserable time hole.

And then there's how much pain suffering & woe one takes on for having to maintain the build toolchain.

I'm still pro TS but it took a while to not detest every minute of using it. I still see & understand. And honestly good tests make the "code quality" concern feel not so true to me.
Venture capital vs. Y Combinator valuations (again)
https://github.com/smallstepforman/Medo/tree/main/Actor
Yeah because as everybody knows the steamdeck, which fits exactly your description, was a huge failure.

/s.
You could call my child, or me, water + additives, yet she is priceless :).
As IPv6 gains more and more adoption this should become less as an issue if everyone has a publicly routable IP and can avoid NAT altogether.
I just added the functionality to explore zip files to this remote document viewer. It's pretty cool to be able to do that, as with coverage of PDF, DOC/x, PPT/x, XLS/x, and many other formats, it takes care of many of the 'non-raw-browser-displayable' content that you might come across on the web, and want to inspect before downloading. (of course there are plugins for many of these, but that still requires download of the content to your local)

In order to make this work for you, you need to set it running on a remote server. That way you can get it to download and view these kind of files before you actually bring them to your computer.
Alibaba says Daniel Zhang quits cloud business in surprise move
Right, my point (if I had one) is really that it's just a weird way of phrasing the record, if the intention is genuinely to say that every day in July had a max temperature of at least 110. The interesting record is probably the new 'minimum daily high temperature for July'. And yes, that will probably continue rising.
Ipvs offers round Robin load balancing at the l4 layer