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Hacker News DarkForestSim: A Netlogo Simulation of the Dark Forest Hypothesis
New top story on Hacker News: DarkForestSim: A Netlogo Simulation of the Dark Forest Hypothesis
New top story on Hacker News: DarkForestSim: A Netlogo Simulation of the Dark Forest Hypothesis
Franklin kelechi
October 16, 2022
DarkForestSim: A Netlogo Simulation of the Dark Forest Hypothesis
5 by throw0101c |
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Hacker News DarkForestSim: A Netlogo Simulation of the Dark Forest Hypothesis
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New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: Is the World Going to Shit? About a year ago I stumbled upon the degrowth concept and subsequently picked up the book "Degrowth: Less is More" by Jason Hickel. For those unfamiliar with the term: "an infinite expansion of the economy is fundamentally contradictory to finite planetary boundaries".[1] There's been some of HN posts mentioning degrowth in the past but they were heavily criticized[2][3]. I get some degrowthist literature might seem too apocalyptic, but they make some good points: - Criticism of "decoupling": there's no way of our GDP keeps growing indefinitely while reducing our ecological footprint. In fact, despite all the advancements made in renewables during the past decades global CO2 emissions are at an all-time high. - Very few people know how to build/grow anything end to end. Consumerism appears to be the only way to live in the West right now (with it, a shared feeling of powerlessness). At the same time, I stumble upon articles from time to time that are indirectly aligned with the same ideas although from an entirely different perspective. These couple of HN posts come to mind: - "The super-rich 'preppers' planning to save themselves" [4] - "I, Pencil (1958)" [5] - "CO2 emissions are being 'outsourced' by rich countries to rising economies"[6] (The Guardian, not HN) I gotta admit, this has me pretty worried. However I also have hope (and with hope, it comes action). Questions that I'd like to get input on from the HN community: 1. Am I overly paranoid for believing this? (degrowth seems like our only way out) 2. Is believing technology will save us from climate collapse really that, a belief ? Believing this would mean society should keep doing its thing for a tiny tiny chance of getting a free "get out of jail" card (i.e. decoupling is not a fable after all). 3. On the other hand, if we know it's a belief: why aren't our so-called leaders doing anything real about it (albeit at the cost of GDP), are they just trying to prevent widespread panic? I see how this might sound a bit "conspiranoic" but i can't just find better words for it... 4. Regardless of the answer to the question above on #2, why aren't people actively building resilient hyperlocal communities and actively ignore what brought us here in the first place? I.e. globalization and widespread consumerism 4.1. Low-tech, no-tech initiatives seem pretty plausible to me (provided we leave aside our current individualistic values as a society) [1]: https://ift.tt/bvd0D6r [2]: https://ift.tt/KQMGVH0 [3]: https://ift.tt/EQjUubk [4]: https://ift.tt/xk9nEzJ [5]: https://ift.tt/ZeK2oEd [6]: https://ift.tt/muSQxfe
by
Franklin kelechi
published on
October 23, 2022
How to Code Python
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New top story on Hacker News: Tell HN: How to contribute to open source as a junior engineer Hi all, just wanted to write a brief guide on how to contribute to open source. Saw a thread from a new engineer who wanted to know how to prove that they can work fully remote in order to get a fully remote job. Getting these type of jobs are harder as a junior employee because you don't have a track record. Contributing to open source demonstrates you go out of your way to improve code, can make changes to a new code base on your own, and can ask for help to get unstuck. Not only can it help you get a remote job, it'll improve your chances at getting prestigious jobs. I made a few small open source contributions and made some mistakes so want to share what I learned. 1. Find a good project What is a good project? One looking for help, in a language you know, and where you can get the project running on your own. If you look around github, you'll see some projects have issues with a Needs Help or a Good First Issue tag. Someone on the project thought that these issues are small and self contained enough to get your feet wet. Another good sign to look for is that the project has recent commits and is active. 2. Find a mentor Before contributing a change, you should ask someone whether your plan makes sense. Just like in algorithmic leetcode style interviews, you should never hop in and write code right away. You should explain your plan in plain English, and get the interviewer on the same page. Likewise, if you see an issue you think you can help and have an idea for how to fix it, write out your plan and ask an existing contributor if you can take on this issue and if your plan makes sense. You'll save yourself so much time discussing before writing code, and you get to network with contributors of projects. I would have saved so much time if I had discussed first instead of trying to implement my own ideas. protip: if the project is owned by a company, the employees typically have to help you and contributing to their project will give you first dibs on jobs. Projects typically have discords or community pages where you can find discussions and find mentors. You can try DMing relevant people (see who contributed via git blame) and straight up ask if they can help you implement your change. tldr: find a good project with good first issues, find a mentor before writing code, ..., become a legend. Hope this was helpful!
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