skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except there might be chemicals from the environment in there that the plant absorbs, or bacteria infections or salmonella depending on the food.

Or like cheap greenhouse veggies, it’s mostly water with only a fraction of the nutritional profile the food used to have in the past.

I like to have some standardization on the baseline input without much thinking - but everyone is different here I guess!
You still don't appear to get it though. The fact that there even exists an option (never mind a default) which does not scrub storage between use by different tenants is completely unacceptable in a multi-tenant environment.
It doesn't seem to be the case that you can pay 501c3 execs exuberant salaries.
This site looks to have a more realistic view of those tax rules. [1]

If she's getting that salary she must be able to defend it as reasonable based on comparable salaries in the industry, the income she's able to secure for the company, etc. So if her pay seems like a lot, it's probably because the tech sector overall is paid too much in your opinion.

[1] https://www.501c3.org/nonprofit-executive-compensation/
say "yes" for things you aren't into doing but just make sure you ask for super high amounts of money, so that you're happy if they accept your offer.

nice theory for "getting more money is good" but doesn't work for "I have no time". If people could package up "more time" for me in some kind of interdimensional container, I'd be all set.
Just because they're a fiction author doesn't mean everything on their site is fiction. See the page called gay (I remember that link from reading it a decade ago, interestingly enough) about database normalisation, or the things mentioned in a top-level comment here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37725082
The permissions options on the API key are read or write for the whole project.

There is basically no granularity.
Sure... But how much extra energy is consumer by people heating/cooling their 1-2 person homes now they're in it all day? Likely less than transit, and not zero. Regardless, the primary impact on climate change has always been and likely always will be those who manufacture your clothes, plastics, electronics etc - which people bought more over over said pandemic.

Rural areas invaded by "COVID refugees" are broadly losing out on their culture and filling with yuppies with too much money and no interest in community.

I admire your passion, but the problems are more complex.
Yes. And when you generate the container registry token it doesn't mention any of it and it's hard to notice, cause docker auth is base64 encoded. But after you decode the credentials you get a regular DO token that you can use with the API
"the 1's were originally there and likely contributed to the break" (cuneiform)
> The person who's being fired shouldn't know that it's going to happen until they sit down in the meeting, and all their access should be revoked before they leave the meeting room.

Should it be reciprocal then? An employee who is leaving voluntarily casually hands their badge to their manager (or receptionist) on their way out of the door. 1 minute advanced notice instead of customary two weeks.
Considering there's negligible tension on the chain when pedalling backwards it's not really going to have much of an effect. And the added gear ("jockey/pulley wheel") is plastic.
https://archive.ph/fX2bX
Lunduke has his issues but I don't actually think there's are massive issues with this post. He clearly has idealistic issues with the political spending but it's hard to disagree that $500k on McKenzie Mack Group is probably not the best way to spend money...

FWIW I think a few of these likely have perfectly reasonable innocent explanations like consultants having a company they don't bother branding rather taking payments personally (hence hard to find specifics on them - they brand themselves rather than their company) and I find it hard to believe that Lunduke didn't consider this possibility, but he asks nothing that doesn't deserve an answer.

What's specifically wrong with this post besides the author?
No, not like that at all. Laying cable is not difficult. Manufacturing 10,000km+ of cable is difficult, but we literally already have factories doing it. No where near space colonisation difficult.

We have 7000km gas pipelines. You think electrical cables would be more difficult or more resources?

I think you over estimate how much land you need to power the whole world. There is plenty of space. Even on islands in the Pacific Ocean.
Memory Safety Acceleration on RISC-V for C Programming Language
True. Also the consumer tradeoff of being able to do way more with your phone for the slight inconvenience of having to charge your phone everyday.

And with the advances in technology, most people can get slightly more than a day which means the phone gets charged overnight. And that’s not really an inconvenience at all.
Show HN: Dead Simple News – Concise headlines sent to your inbox
This app was originally built out of a personal need. I was tired of being wrapped up in news feeds and apps 24/7, and I felt like it was starting to negatively impact my mental health.

I wanted a simple, straightforward, way to get the news I wanted in an easy format every morning. That's where the idea for Dead Simple News came from. Enter your email and I'll send you the headlines on topics YOU select, delivered straight to your email inbox.

I'm not building anything fancy, I don't have any fancy AI buzzwords to throw at you. Just good, old-fashioned news, the way it was meant to be.

Give it a try, and leave some feedback! I'm looking forward to seeing what you guys think!
Many Americans have no desire to live in a 6 story hell scapes. The idea is revolting to me personally. IMO Housing issues in America at this time are directly tied to the dominance of the fix and flip industry, corporations holding SFR and Mfr properties, high interest rates, and job inflexibility.

Tax incentives help, but where Americans need federal assistance is in paid time off, college tuition assistance (self and children) , and retirement. I'm not talking about social security when I say retirement. What I mean is there needs to be incentives for companies to do better than just 401ks. Public sectors are still enjoying pensions, perhaps a tax incentive would help, but I do not necessarily have a solution there. Only a very subjective view of the problems from my perspective.
Skimming through your previous posts I think we differ too fundamentally to have a reasonable discussion about this.

I'll state that I'm happy that your libertarian/anarcho-capitalistic views on regulations, taxes and government is an extreme position here and not the status quo.
> 2 hr wait

> Creating new images can take time

> Because you're out of boosts, image generation may take longer than usual.

Just how much money is Microsoft burning up by offering all these features?

I mean, last time I checked[0] - being this generous didn't really do anything for Bing, did it?

Is this "just because we can" or is it genuinely profitable for them?

[0]: https://searchengineland.com/new-bing-google-market-share-si...
I love people like you that just dismiss everything that doesn't apply to themselves..

It is clearly a spectrum and if you are the lower end of it, it doesn't help at all to have someone say: "just do it".
Do you understand there's a difference between advocacy and imposition? Stallman recommends you don't do those things because they all surreptitiously undermine your freedom to use your computer.

During the civil rights movement black people were encouraged to not use the buses while segregation was in place. You'd be the guy complaining about how difficult it would be to get around without the bus.

Sometimes the way forward involves going back to fix the wrongs of the past. People like Stallman see the world from a higher dimension. He isn't living on flatland like you and me. There is no world where proprietary software and computing freedom can coexist. If there was you can bet Stallman would be advocating the shortest path to such a world.
I love how the French internationalization of title of that page is “Créer art de
mots avec IA”, which is almost at the “all your base are belong to us” of level of terrible translation.

Given that is probably has been AI-translated, it doesn't really inspire confidence about the AI product on this page if you're a French speaker.
If you can’t buy boots, you can just buy the laces, so there’s no excuse to avoid pulling yourself up by your bootstraps #sarcasm
Do you approve, or even know about your current company’s CEO?
Stop using Hanlon's Razor. The only people it cuts are the people who use it. Stupidity is weaponized soas to become indstinguishable from malice.
Housing is obscenely expensive everywhere, not just America. I didnt think Hong Kong, Taipei, London, etc, suffer from America’s zoning issues?
For inference it makes a lot of sense, but for training its going to be significantly slower then buying 2 3090s
I get your point but I take more issue with fake gameplay videos than with obvious 90s cover illustrations or max-settings screenshots.

Mainly because, at least for mobile game ads, the quality of the fake gameplay video is technically achievable by my device. But the major problem is that the ads often show a much more fun and interesting game, mechanics and graphics…
Why on Earth would someone have to opt-in to scrubbing with a flag vs. opting out? That's surprising. Is the flag on by default and they specifically opted out before complaining about it?
Users want Firefox to be the browser that allows broad customization and multiple addons. Including addons that remove ads or allow to customiize the shell.

Sadly the ones that run the org are not interested in that. All they want is fat salaries sponsored by Google.

The programming teams mostly make greenfield projects not related to firefox at all. Thos projects usually end up half baked and cancelled (no need for painful maintenance or having to make the code work!) that can be used to advance ones career further.

Meanwhile users jump to Chrome.
How long were these ancestors of ours living, while eating this idealized diet of which you speak?

While I agree that that evolutionary context is interesting to consider for nutrition, I don't think that it stands on its own as incontrovertible evidence. Evolutionary pressure is for passing on of genes, not necessarily for longevity.
A way for the humanities to get some of the CS STEM funding by writing sci-fi.

Edit: The number of AI safety sessions I’ve joined where the speakers have no real AI experience talking about potentially bad futures, based on zero CS experience and little ‘evidence’ beyond existing sci-fi books and anecdotes, have left me very jaded on the subject as a ‘discipline’.

I believe it comes down to three groups:

AI researchers/organisations wanting to make their work sound very important/scary

Humanities researchers wanting STEM funding

AI organisations trying to bring in legislation to slow down competition
“So how did you end up here in prison?”

“I was charging my phone :(“
What does tech pay in your part of Europe? How does that compare to “freer” vs “less free” economies in Europe or to tech comp in the US?

Being less free or more costly in employers’ ability to fire reduces the demand for labor by those employers, which suppresses wages.
Yep, I own it and have never played a second. I know I'd need a spare 3+ months.
I grew up poor and I don't understand it either.

Children a century ago had a high likelihood of dying before they were 5. Now, that risk is greatly diminished.

At the same time, the standard of living has greatly increased across the board for rich and poor.

I am sorry that you had a bad childhood. Future generations of children, even the poor will have it better.
Fossil is used by SQLite (who created it) and until recently Mercurial was used by Facebook but that's about it.

Aside from Facebook and Google who have their own custom VCS's the only real games in town are Git and Perforce. Which is a bit of a shame because Git is really bad at some things. Especially large file support (hence Perforce continuing to exist), submodules, and partial clones.
Are there no libraries or homeless shelters where they could charge either a phone or a power bank?

This seems more like an art project than a practical solution.
Driebergen-Zeist (Netherlands)
As with most of these tools, it appears that it is reasonably easy to get it to generate some truly hilarious/disturbing stuff, probably not for long:
https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/16wf1i0/dalle_3_is...
If we must have rage bait on this topic let's at least go with the classic film; it's hardly a new phenomenon:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_Thieves
I can’t even get “browse with bing” to work with gpt4. It keeps telling me it can’t browse the web. (I do have it enabled)
Quite often they are the only one with a room or at a reasonable rate.

It is not uncommon to call a hotel, say you want them to match booking.com rate and have them decline.
I don't think I've ever heard of a state-level body (in the US) that directly regulates local police agencies. No, voluntary chief-of-police associations don't count. The "blue wall of silence" runs right through them, and they spend a lot of money on lobbyists to help them reduce accountability. State attorneys general can step in when an actual crime has been committed, but seem reluctant to trigger that kind of jurisdiction debate - as in this case, where a crime clearly was committed. There's an old saying that the two groups of people who laugh at the law are those who break it and those who make it, but neither laughs as hard as the ones who are supposed to enforce it.
I agree as I used a tool Reviewable which is accurate about which version of the change is being commented on, which files you reviewed etc. It even supported rebases. And no comment was finally marked resolved until the original author marked it as such.

It was great for skilled users to navigate with the keyboard and easy to see when everything was resolved. But if used as intended, like fixing some commented chunks while debating others, the information displayed became unwieldy. GitHub PR reviews are simpler and that isn't a bad thing.

Edit: looks like it's still available and hasn't changed massively, I'm not surprised as probably a lot of licensees cancelled when GitHub added reviews (my company did). Check it out if the article speaks to you.
I’m sure they did but in typical sv startup culture they probably did not consider all the design objectives that a product they serves refugee camps needs to meet. Need a bed vs need a bed that can survive a hostile environment are 2 different objectives. Cardboard beds were tried at the Japan onlymics btw and they weren’t great there either
If it's used for DKIM is another matter. You don't have only 1 mailserver with a HSM if you are this big. Having 1 HSM with the private key would create a massive bottleneck and SPOF. If they have a HSM for each server with the same private key, the key can obviously be extracted from the HSM, making publishing it possible.
For my own code I use "-Wall -Wextra -Werror" + a handful of warnings that are not in this set (like -Wsign-conversion) - and a similar draconian warning set on MSVC, both when building locally during development and on CI.

But since my libraries don't ship with build system files those build process decisions are my own and don't "leak" to the users of my libraries (e.g. it wouldn't even enter my mind to dictate a specific build system or build settings on my library users, I know how bad it is to deal with overengineered cmake files of other people).

When integrating other libraries I usually also just throw away the 1000+ lines of cmake files they come with and replace them with a few dozen lines of cmake script of my own (I wish that would be an exaggeration or a joke, but it's not - especially when it comes to "professional" C++ libraries coming out of Khronos or Google).
No need of "blockchain" for that. Just do a hash drop to any publicly archived place, or use a timestamping service.
This looks really cool and I am looking forward to use the same file manager on all OSes I am using, but I fail to see the relevance as a Mac OS user. Finder is really good and has the great builtin preview feature, it can connect to clouds just fine etc.

Only thing from the Roadmap in spacedrive I see, which looks really interesting, is encrypting on the fly using stored keys. A file Manager with built in truecrypt like functionality would be great, let's see how they implement it.

Workers also sounds nice, I would like to see multithreaded file operations. Maybe they can followup with wildcard operations on the filesystem.

But in general it feels like they are trying to cram a lot of (already existing) different tools into one. I am not rally seeing the value proposition here.
One example is that he first explains that there are two different Mozillas, the corporation and the foundation, and then proceeds to ignore that for the rest of the peice when it's rhetorically convenient to do so.

He bags on "Mozilla" for claiming that they relied on donations to function on a Foundation donation page, using the total revenue from both orgs as proof that wasn't true, but didn't bother to drill down into the Foundation's income specifically to see if the statement was true in the actual context that it was being made.

Which is a common theme in a lot of his work. If he has an axe to grind (and he clearly does if you're familiar with his comments about Mozilla going back like 5+ years), his journalistic integrity takes a nosedive. Remember when he claimed that Mozilla funded terrorists because they donated to a privacy focused email service, and some antifa group he disliked used that email service? I do.

Mostly, knowing how completely insane he has been on this and similar topics in the past makes me assume that he's probably as least being misleading now.
We’ve used 700m metric tons thus far. There is a further known deposits of 2.1b metric tons still in the ground. So yes, we do.
Unsurprising, of the 300 staffing agencies in our area only 23 are actually licensed to legally operate as a service. Trying to authenticate which are "fake" or "real" is a thread most companies/applicants rather not pull.

There is also the fake-hire scam: where staff are lured away with lucrative compensation packages, data-mined by the competitor, and finally jettisoned before the evaluation period expires (typically 6 to 10 months).

A few infected PDFs from various bad actors are also floating around out there with exaggerated promises.

Keep safe, and note 86box supports read-only backing images and sessions Like Bochs/kvm:

https://github.com/86Box/86Box/releases

(works on Apple M1 laptops, but is slow)
Unless I misunderstood something and one has to explicitly opt out of scrub for this to occur, I agree 100%. This is surprising. And they were mad that a customer thinks this is undesirable?

I was using DO. It is not a serious project but I think I'll be moving on nonetheless.
This begs the question because for me "a couple of X" is equivalent to "two of X". It's not an imprecise term for me. (The one exception that comes to mind is "a couple of things" which I understand to be just loosely defined all around.)
I think you meant this version ;) https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jmaUIyvy8E8
There are so many bikes unlocked or locked with just a cable lock, that it is unlikely that a thief will take the time and risk to cut a quality U lock or chain lock.
On a recent episode [0] of the Geopolitics Decanted podcast there was a discussion that pretty much agrees with your take on this not being the one thing to blame Musk for.

I am pretty confused about your "anti-war" comment though. In the russo-Ukrainian war the calls for "anti-war" can be made only to russia and since we know that this has been proven to be futile the rest of the options are to let Ukrainians die, be tortured, raped, enslaved, terrorized or help them. Or am I missing something?

[0] - https://podcast.silverado.org/episodes/starlink-in-ukraine-w...
When I look for contractors I ask around my network first.

In recent years I’ve been getting more recommendations for who to avoid than who to hire. There are a lot of contractors and small agencies out there who have gotten good at selling the contract but not so good at delivering satisfactory work.

Often the negative recommendations are from a situation like you described where they pitched a high price or otherwise played games to charge more and more, then delivered a bare-bones result that barely worked or struggled to deliver anything at all. The gap between the expectations of a high-priced contractor and the reality of a disappointing work product leaves a bad taste.

I think a lot of these contractors operate with the mindset that customers will always be available and none of them will talk to each other or seek reference checks, but this approach suffers as the person’s reputation permeates their local industry. There are a few contractors in one niche I worked in where nearly everyone knows to avoid them, or at least to put strict oversight and micromanaging in place on their work and billing. At this point their primary audience is new startups where they can milk them for overpriced work until they catch on.
This job offer suggests a lot:

https://jobs.careers.microsoft.com/global/en/job/1627555/Pri...

Found on Slashdot: https://m.slashdot.org/story/419681
Influxdb made the switch from Go to Rust
Employee loses defamation cases for Naming and Shaming Employer on Reddit