skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, cucurbits and solanaceous crops and prone to humidity / water induced fungal attacks. Tomatoes are better watered at ground level (refer other thread about drippers) or even just flood irrigation.

Tomatoes are actually pretty robust, if you grow them properly.

The way I was taught to maximise survival / yield in hot climates is to grow as seedlings for a few weeks, until they're maybe 30cm or so tall. Dig holes ~ 25cm deep, flood / drain / flood / drain - and then take all but the upper few branches off the seedling, and plant, backfill with soil, so about 5m is above-ground.

Because they have adventitious rooting you've effectively just given them a massive reservoir of water retention. This is obviously expensive at scale (though not intrinsically infeasible) but works superbly well in hostile, arid climates.

I expect the next decade or two will force a lot of changes to the way food is grow in already marginal climates.
I think you’re responding to the wrong post? I said “America never wants partners, it wants deferential vassals.” The guy who said the US wants partners who aren’t corrupt is here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39731001
Guess I'll add it back in to the DMD code generator!
there is no XI in XVIIIII though

ah nvadr spells it out:

VIIIIX

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39722131
Congrats on having a daughter! I hope and day she’ll need to parse a url, and be able to see your love for her in her code!
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.

> Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.
Second this.

Setting up syncthing was incredibly easy and it is a beast. Has no problems syncing all my huge video media files

All it did is beg the question for me: why has nobody created a file sync UI where you can essentially use syncthing like you might Google Drive but with a slick effortless interface that non-technical folks wouldn't mind using?
this is why you get stock Android with a Pixel and Fi; although this shouldn't be necessary :(
Curious... do you eat mushrooms?
It impacts me, and I have a fast device!
please stop it with the javascripts.
Everybody benefits from free software.
Why is 'AMA' capitalized in this headline?

'Ask Me Anything' divers? like
> As sites have optimized for LCP, it's not uncommon to have a large paint (update) that's completely useless to the user, with the actual content of the page appearing well after the LCP

Aahh yes, the “I’ve loaded in my 38 different loading-shimmer-boxes, now kindly wait another 30 seconds while each of them loads more”

Can we go back to “your page is loaded when _everything _ finishes loading” and not these unhelpful micro-metrics web devs are using to lie to themselves and users about the performance of their site?
CloudyInputs AI words prediction and Drafting users' inputs instantly on cloud
Free Demo For Testing, try now:

https://speaktextonline.com/cloudyinputs/test
I do not think you can guarantee that Mobile BankID will support a technical work-around like this for the rest of my life. What if next month it requires a Google Service?

I read yesterday that Mozilla's location services will be shut down, which /e/ uses. What if BankID says they need an accurate location service for security reasons, and refuse to connect to a new alternative? What BankID switches to a encrypted service API which cannot be emulated?

I don't like modding hardware nor want to figure out how to do this.

I want my kids, when they get a phone when they are older, to have their right of access and privacy rights maintained by Swedish law without having to learn the tech first.

The status quo won't change unless people start complaining.
Or...get a different job? No need to start the revolution, just vote with your feet.
For historians: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39729057
There’s a calculator that works out how many acre feet of water it takes to raise the ocean level, and the UN has estimates on total global aquifer depletion. There were a couple ways to calculate it. I’ll see if I can reproduce my work.
> There's not a single dist I've ever seen that is that simple.

It is that simple with Ubuntu and similar distros. It has been that simple for many years.
Centennial = 100 years

Centurion = Commander of 100 legionaries
> Let's make software more inefficient (even if it's tiny, it all adds up!)

I'm not sure if you know who the author of that blog is, but if there's anyone in the world who cares about (and is knowledgeable about) improving performance, it's him. You can be pretty darn sure he wouldn't do this if he believed it would make software more inefficient.
I look forward to the photo and file sharing.

Will I still have to install postgres?
Make it super easy for a customer to cancel a renewal.

You might get customers that lie.

But you might get customers that think they've cancelled when they haven't, from a sketchy internet connection to a workflow in their head that's different from yours.

Or they might not have realised they're on a recurring plan.

Or that small transaction means a lot more to them than it means to most customers.

If you notice a pattern or abuse of service, do raise this immediately with your provider.
We have an embarrassment of riches in terms of compute power, slowing down everything by a negligible amount is worth it if it makes profiling and observability even 20% easier. In almost all cases you cannot just walk up to a production Linux system and do meaningful performance analysis without serious work, unlike say a Solaris production system from 15 years ago.
"A man traveling across a field encountered a tiger. He fled, the tiger after him. Coming to a precipice, he caught hold of the root of a wild vine and swung himself down over the edge. The tiger sniffed at him from above. Trembling, the man looked down to where, far below, another tiger was waiting to eat him. Only the vine sustained him. Two mice, one white and one black, little by little started to gnaw away at the vine. The man saw a luscious strawberry near him. Grasping the vine with one hand, he plucked the strawberry with the other. How sweet it tasted!"
Why? Would you reject my code because I talked to an AI chat bot in order to learn how to write it? That makes no sense.
Does C not have these issues?
It's not just the loss of an architectural register, it's also the added cost to the prologue/epilogue.
Even on x86_64, it can make a difference, in particular for small functions, which might not be inlined for a variety of reasons.
I even wonder if this can be reported to the whatever EU commission or group monitors and regulated data usage. I'm pretty ignorant on the matter.
How do you feel about taxing land, but not the structure built on it?
This is a good question and you shouldn't have been downvoted for it. I had a similar concern.

I think the answer is this [0]:

> Many fungi are hyperaccumulators, therefore they are able to concentrate toxins in their fruiting bodies for later removal.

And the linked article alludes to that:

> Heavy metals and other toxins are extracted and captured in the mushrooms that grow, while the substrate leftovers, including the mycelium, are compacted and heated to create clean bricks for new construction.

Presumably they validate that the process results in the substrate having an acceptably low level of toxins before using it as material for new construction.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycoremediation
My city has a population of 800k.

The library's annual budget is $200MM.

I wonder what proportion of the population uses the library system at all. I can't imagine it's more than 25%. If I'm right, the cost is at least $1,000 per library user per year.

This seems like a lot.

(Of the $200MM, only $22MM is spent on books/ebooks/media aka 'collections'.)

The libraries are generally comfortable and well maintained, but given the cost I wonder whether the major functions (books, space, wifi) could be provided more cheaply by Amazon and Wework.
Let it go. It's not worth pursuing disputes for non-physical products. It's better to just directly refund if customer requests it, even after days from purchase, to avoid chargebacks.
> You are free to hand out domains for free to strangers, if you so desire.

> Nobody stopped anyone from anything.

This is impossible, as we have just seen with the ICANN termination of Freenom. Turns out, the legal threats will kill it, even if other TLDs also have plenty of cybersquatting going on. There's realistically no way to repeat Freenom's success in giving out free domains without greatly heightened legal expenses now. It's gone, the fun is over.

Likewise, because of this legal pressure they will likely never allow a .free proposal -- which is to assign .free to an organization wishing to provide free domain names and foot the bill themselves, essentially becoming the LetsEncrypt of domain name registrars.
Shouldn’t you use fixed versions and use something like ‘npm ci’ to install the exact dependency tree?

Feels more like an oversight from the developers rather than a JavaScript problem.

When you want to upgrade, only then do you run all regression tests and do so.
The table shows interesting details, but I'm not entirely sure how any of these measurements constitute “health”.
docker build is backed by buildkit, which is available as a grpc service ("docker build" is a grpc client/server).

Buildkit operates on "LLB", which would be equivalent to llvm IR.
Dockerfile is a frontend.
Buildkit has the Dockerfile frontend built in, but you can use your own frontend as well.

If you ever see "syntax=docker/dockerfile:1.6", as an example, this triggers buildkit to fire up a container with that image and uses that as the front end instead of the builtin Dockerfile frontend.
Docker doesn't actually care what the format is.

Alternatively, you can access the same frontend api's from a client (which, technically, a frontend is just a client).

Frontends generate LLB which gets sent to the solver to execute.
I would like to see a desktop fan made from a toroidal propeller!
is there any hope for all browser vendors to come together and add a new saner language to the browser to veeery slowly phase out javascript? like is this even in the horizon for the next couple decades?
This is why I abandoned it. And I am happier after I gave up on it.

You want me to have how many services running just so I can have a calDav/cardDav server? And sometimes you'll just stop working because of some unrelated issue of something I'm not using? Headache upon headache when you depend on it, but only for one thing.

Radicale people. Forgive me for doubting you. I have never used Radicale but I certainly do now just to point people away from nextCloud if all they want is a calDav/cardDav server.
What is the potential savings on diesel though?

Can these be adapted to larger ships?
I think the margins are better for the luxury brand, so builders focus on luxury.

It is much easier to focus resources ($$ and labor) on building 1 luxury building with 20% margin than building 10 buildings with 2% margin (and much higher risk that a single misstep results in a loss).

In theory, this reduces pressure on the mass market properties, because it reduces the number of high-income people in the marketplace.
The biggest objection seems to be the Java/JIT case. eh_frame supports a "personality function" which is AIUI basically a callback for performing custom unwinding. If the personality function could also support custom logic for producing backtraces, then the profiling sampler could effectively read the JVM's own metadata about the JIT'ted code, which I assume it must have in order to produce backtraces for the JVM itself.
And what makes the Indian diet healthy? Is there any data which shows improved health outcomes?
The books are often the same as what you would find in a store.

It's possible to put a protective cover on a used book.

The books at my local library come in many different sizes, including the size of a paperback novel.
This is interesting because I have experienced something similar on Twitter. If you mention anything about drugs or psychedelics you quickly get bots replying telling you to message them or some other user to get drugs. I get annoyed at all auto-reply keyword bots but one might think that ones advertising illegal services might be stopped, and yet they persist.
If perceiving the future laid out beforehand is just the same as reading the Book of Ages, then I take the italicized part below to mean not only that she wouldn't reveal what she'd seen in the future but she wouldn't even reveal she'd seen the future at all:

> Similarly, knowledge of the future was incompatible with free will. What made it possible for me to exercise freedom of choice also made it impossible for me to know the future. Conversely, now that I know the future, I would never act contrary to that future, including telling others what I know: those who know the future don’t talk about it. Those who’ve read the Book of Ages never admit to it.
To be fair, JavaScript is harder that most people think, the problem is that everyone thinks they are an expert, so we end up with this kind of problems.
There is a lack of engineering discipline and too much hacking!
Over the lifetime of a code base, most of the value of a test is not in verifying functionality. It's keeping you or someone else from accidentally breaking it when you change something.
I actually offered to refund most of the payment (we're still charged transaction fees for past payments), but before he answered me he disputed the transaction. At that point, it's too late and we aren't able to refund the transaction because it's been disputed.
I have.

I do not believe a technological work-around like this will work for the rest of my life. I can easily envision BankID in the future not working, due to "security concerns" about Google service emulation.

I do not like modding.

I still think the Swedish government should ensure the right of access and privacy.
It is difficult for me to dispute this as I don't think I am in any way entitled to define what problems are "meaningful".

BTW - lack of an authority deciding what problems are meaningful is the core idea of capitalism. And I'm telling you as a person that lived many years under communism: this is much better for everybody.
Unless the lead is transmuted into something benign (spoiler: nope), one must account for where it's going.
I wasn't talking about functional problems. It was a simple observation that big companies were not going to convince Linux distributors to add frame pointers anytime soon and that what those distributors do is relevant.

All of the companies involved believed that they were special and decided to build their own (poorly managed) distribution called "third party code" and having to deal with it was not my best experience working at these companies.
The USA has 248 years of legal jurisprudence regarding freedom of the press. I would personally not categorize it as chaos.
> I can't imagine living with this garbage day in and day out.

What tangible harm is it doing that makes you think you can't live with it? If there's a Facebook binary on my phone that I've never logged into, is it doing anything? Is Candy Crush playing itself in the background if I never launch it?
Browsers should only display documents, not apps.

That's what operating systems are for.

Just give native apps what made the web popular in the first place:

• Ability to instantly launch any app just by typing its "name"

• No need to download or install anything

• Ability to revisit any part of an app just by copy/pasting some text and sharing it with anyone.

All that is what appears and matters to users in the end.

--

But I suppose people who would disagree with this really want:

• The ability to snoop and track people across apps (via shit like third-party cookies etc)
Shrug, you can read the book and find out
Mold | A Sci-Fi Short Story: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8URdhSigzjs
You should look at that chart a bit more carefully.
Medical Device Developer Linux
I don't know if the diet is healthy or not - I am just stating that the culture itself does not place an emphasis on protein to the extent that snakes or insects become a viable source of food, but still results in healthy lifespans of 90-100 years (anecdotal of course) which is a desirable outcome for me personally. You could say that adding snake meat to my diet will increase my lifespan by 20 years and that would still seem like an outrageous choice for me to make.
I went to a mid-ranked state school. My experience is the classes were too esoteric and I was embarrassed when I had no idea how to file a motion once barred. Admittedly my school has improved with more clinic experiences (something I should have done).

Imo you could learn everything in law school better with apprenticeship, especially the most important part - having tough conversations.

What about your experience made you feel that law school was valuable?
This was posed 20 hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39724247

Not sure why I can't downvote articles, ah well.
> With a security key, the private key is stored inside a secure element and an attacker with physical access to a security key would not be able to recover the private key value.

This glances over one of the most powerful features of non-resident (not Passkey, regular U2F / Webauthn) keys: you don't actually need to store the private key on the client!

Non-resident keys only use a single per-token secret key. On registration a random number is generated, which is used together with the secret key to derive a public/private keypair used for the whole authentication flow. This random number is sent to the server along with some check digits, forming a token ID. On authentication the server sends the ID back to the token, who uses it to again derive the same keypair which is for authentication. The biggest benefit is that a single cheap token can support an unlimited number of websites. It only needs to store a single secret, after all. If the user has multiple hardware tokens, just send all the numbers one-by-one and see which one is accepted by the token. This also provides essentially perfect privacy: the token doesn't store anything about the websites or accounts it is used with, so an attacker gaining control over a token cannot easily determine where it can be used and has to manually try each website one-by-one by actually visiting the site and trying potential usernames.

With resident keys ("Passkeys") the website does not know which ID to return, because a username is not yet known so you'd have to try all registered IDs for all users to look for a match. That's impossible, so the token needs to store some per-user-account data which allows it to map from a domain name to one or more stored credentials and their IDs (which allow both authentication and a mapping to a specific user on login). This places a hard upper limit to the number of Passkey websites a security key can support, and in practice forces you to use a smartphone or computer instead if you want to register a nontrivial number of websites. There are also privacy risks here, as it must by definition be possible to query a token for the existence of an account at a website.

Passkeys have been heavily pushed by major tech companies as a replacement for both a username, password, and 2FA method - but (assuming proper 2FA) it's a strict downgrade with serious drawbacks. It's really sad to see companies ditching proper Webauthn 2FA support when switching to Passkeys, because it's making security worse for the people who actually care about it.
> multi-billion dollar per year marketshare

At some point you have to wonder if it's worth it.
Nope, it is just worst. Want a smart-phone? Get an iPhone. Want a mobile Linux computer you can make calls from? Android.

Android does not do the 'phone' part right. I constantly complain of a friend with his new expensive s23 or whatever that acts like a cheap phone whenever he gets in a group call and my whole group complains of the ear shattering noise and artifacts from his side immediately (nothing at all wrong with all of our iphones). It was bad enough we couldn't do higher quality facetime audio together, but the expensive phone's hardware on wasn't even good for various apps we tried to talk through.

From another thread they aren't even good at web browsing. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39729397 the entire ecosystem of Android is a mostly poorly cobbled together mobile Linux computer aiming to lower costs as much as possible to sell you ads. Notice how older iphones with worst specs are still working fine?

Still my Samsung S3 with it's forward thinking 2gb of ram in 2012 (4x the 512 in the iPhone 4s) is still sometimes being used as a Linux computer for me in 2024. Awful mic on it then as well.
Do include the information and let the maintainers decide. There might be copyright concerns.

Same as you should indicate if a patch you're sending isn't actually from you but you found it somewhere online.
> Mycoremediation (from ancient Greek μύκης (mukēs), meaning "fungus", and the suffix -remedium, in Latin meaning 'restoring balance') is a form of bioremediation in which fungi-based remediation methods are used to decontaminate the environment.

> Fungi have been proven to be a cheap, effective and environmentally sound way for removing a wide array of contaminants from damaged environments or wastewater. These contaminants include heavy metals, organic pollutants, textile dyes, leather tanning chemicals and wastewater, petroleum fuels, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, pharmaceuticals and personal care products, pesticides and herbicides in land, fresh water, and marine environments.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycoremediation
Your definition of thinking is designed to fit AI. You set the bar low, and then get giddy when it jumps over. "Progress of scientific theory" is just a meaningless phrase that makes your claim sound authoritative when it isn't.
Yeah it was actually something special/interesting. Now it’s another match app owned tinder clone
Web assembly will take hold long before that happens.

Blazor lets you write C# that runs on the frontend. I’d expect to see more of that pattern before browser vendors replace JavaScript.
Wasn't he the CEO in the past? I see him referred to as "CEO" in some places, like [1], but I can't find any announcement or news article about when this changed.

1: https://techcrunch.com/2020/03/16/yc-ceo-michael-seibel-open...
I would guess the same, that these are not Cloudflare customers but rather domains that happened to be configured on Cloudflare. CF probably just increased their profit margin a little by no longer handling all those free users.
Simple warm pH-imbalanced water is all you need. I can make cerrusite artificially with older lead-plumbed copper pipe and a moderate temperature (50C) pH-imbalanced hard water source, run that whole discharge through a water carbonation system and let the results evaporate under pressure. Bam. In a day I've leached lead out and crystallized it into another form that you would find in volcanic fields.

Note: The leaching takes almost no time, the evaporation is the majority of time needed for forming the cerrusite. Lead is nowhere near as inert as you imagine it to be. It oxidizes readily.
Core Guidelines are not Rules
Ray is the closest I think.
yes, it has never happened before: https://climatereanalyzer.org/clim/sst_daily/

it's a on literally 12 month record breaking streak
tldr: A dependency wasn't pinned, the dependency changed, and stuff broke. Author thinks Javascript sucks.

I will say this though: it is infuriating that package managers (every single one I've used, not just NPM) don't default to pinning exact dependency versions, and instead let it "automatically" update minor versions.
Parrot OS (Core/Security) with/without systemd in Docker, or for K8s
+
Parrot Tools in Docker
> not using TypeScript for any serious product

Well, here is your problem.