skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your inclusion of a city residential area is problematic. Selling water at the price it is actually worth would increase the price of necessities for humans.

Differential billing by amount consumed is already a thing. Use restrictions are a stop-gap measure to conserve water when you wouldn't trigger the higher price due to high consumption.

Our water security solution should not stop us from growing food. Increasing the price of water used for drinking, washing, and bathing is the outcome we want here.
If you're comfortable with this style of testing, you can do it in Go using interfaces and code generation.

Counterfeiter hooks into `go generate`: https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld/counterfeiter

Here's an example project: https://github.com/andreasf/cf-mysql-plugin
It's not clear to me how programmable the tpu is. I'm sure it's great at convolutions and matrix multiplies. Can it do anything else?
I’m in the process of writing up an article that explains what I think is the best way currently: using a wallet supporting BIP32, 39 and 44.

A hardware wallet like Trezor or Ledger are the most user friendly ways to do this right now, but yes, to the average user it’s a steep learning curve.
You subsidize one way or another.

Farmers are land rich and cash poor.

You can subsidize them for their water, or capital investments, or you can not get food.

Domestic food security is a national security issue.
It'd be really interesting to know the per-unit math on that.

Designing and taping out a new ASIC isn't cheap.

Presumably Google needs to use a fairly recent process (22nm or better?), which means GlobalFoundaries/TSMC or Samsung (do any of the Chinese native fabs have 22nm yet?). I wonder who us building them?

So many questions...
Yes, I agreed with you in my post.

> I don't doubt that there are junior web developers who don't know much better.

I just think it's very... puritanical the way that people bemoan the state of websites as a personal failing of web developers as a profession rather than the a result of what kind of deliverables their employers care about and are willing to pay for.
1) The first electric cars were from the early 1900s, everything since should be treated as incremental, just like the iPhone wasn't that much of an advance over other smartphones.

2) Halo products are a concept, but apparently not in cars. BYD's failed attempts to introduce premium cars, followed by eventual success in me-too compliance cars for the Chinese market deserves a participation award. Not praise.

3) Uh, OK. Never mind the facts, let's focus on opposing Musk worship.
We currently consume roughly 35 billion barrels a year. That’s about 5 barrels per human being on earth. Crazy, but certainly not completely disproportionate. If you had told a 1800 businessman that, I’m sure they would have had a lot of questions, but it’s not something beyond their imagination.

I’m not sure what the math for the energy harvesting method described in this thread ends up being exactly like, but it seems that in order for it to have an effect you’d need to have something like every human consuming, on average, as much energy as all of humanity currently consumes. That starts stretching the imagination.
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The world is being fractured right now into too many individual groups. It used to be that if you strayed to far from the opinions of your peers, you would be isolated, and forced to come back to the center. This restricted freedom, but allowed for unity and made for a stronger, more cohesive and well adjusted population.

Nowadays, there is no center. No matter where your individual preferences lead you, there is a group on the internet to validate them. With everyone pursuing different goals and interests, there is no center anymore. This leads to disharmony and chaos.

By Apple controlling what you listen to and when, they are attempting to help society. If you, me, and everyone else was excited about the new Miley Cyrus album, think of how much more together we'd be as a whole. We'd have something in common with our physical neighbors, something to talk about and share. Being part of a collective, IRL, is far better than the poor substitute of some Reddit group.

In the end, what Apple is doing is helping people. And, I for one, can't see how anyone can so readily dismiss what they are doing as bad, simply because they limit the functionality of their products a little bit.
I think you got the point though. This is going to be HUGE. But why the downvotes? Job security concern?
Coming from Bulgaria, where despite all the horrible things Communism did, it had relative parity between men and women in professonal settings, even with its extreme patriarchy. I suspect one reason for it was that market inefficiency - a lot more labour was required and both genders were expected to be employed. I went to free kindergarten and school throughout (no paid options available) and the only way to get into advanced schooling was high grades, not money, unless you count private lessons as an advantage. Lack of female engineers there was not as much of an issue.

At the same time, because most kids were socially raised in communal kindergartens, loneliness and extreme introversion was less of an issue, since most acquired some social skills at an early age. I never thought women are expected to stay at home, until I learned about that in a US college.
https://www.amazon.com/Water-Knife-Paolo-Bacigalupi-ebook/dp...

Eerily relevant.
I always wondered why not have all delivery done at night? There is a lot less traffic generally between 10PM and 6AM for example, it seems like they could do a lot more deliveries and it would put less load on the highways and be safer and less stressful for drivers. And not sitting in traffic jams means less fuel consumption. Is there some reason why that is not done?
Fantastic! Conveys complex problems in a simple, easy to consume manner. Well done!
If you already have a GTX 1060 or RX 470 and above, then yes you can probably still turn a small profit. However if you are looking to invest, it’s probably going to more profitable to buy coins than to buy mining hardware (at least for ETH).
You said no one expects that and he pointed out the style guides do. So some people do. In addition to the style guides, a couple people here have said that they do as well (which is why we're arguing). I'm another. Regardless of whether the majority think this way, we can safely say that some people do.

Getting back to the actual point, in formal writing, quotation marks are definitely considered to delimit actual quotes. That's where their name comes from and that's their purpose. If you want to paraphrase or otherwise interpret what was said you just work it in without quotes.

Personally, I relax my expectations in informal contexts if I don't know the person or their writing habits, but I'm just being pragmatic. In other words, the rule doesn't change, it's just not always followed.
Better way to mock HTTP server
It’s one thing to say that Satoshi would not approve. That’s likely true. It’s another thing altogether to say that Satoshi would be surprised by this, or that it is in any way ironic.
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Facebook is painfully non mono repo.
I find vanilla Go testing (if res != exp { t.Fatal(...) }) much more versatile than testify. Testify did not cover some of my mocking use cases, and response on the repo was tepid, so I ditched it and was happier (this is a user POV, please don't come bashing me on not contributing to open source, etc.)

For mocks, I use GoMocks (https://github.com/golang/mock), again a "standard" lib of go. It has Expect syntax where you can assert that mocks were called in a certain way.

I use `go generate` to generate my mocks via interfaces. You should be comfortable with abstracting your specific implementation with interfaces. It is like the first must-do step to Go testing, since we cannot monkey patch or duck type stuff on the fly unlike in JS or Ruby... Second step is to generate mocks from the interface, and inject these dependencies into say your API HTTP Handler... Third step is to assert that your mocks were called in a certain way, and you can also craft different return values from your mocks, to test different scenarios. I also extended some of the gomock Matchers to be able to return different stuff on the fly for e.g in the case of row.Scan(&ptrToInt, &ptrToString), etc.

Ultimately I think this is the Golang ethos: Stick to the standard way of doing things, even if you are allergic to it at first. You will be happier.
From a free market perspective, I would think it to be more efficient to directly subsidize farmers, ie, with generous tax credits, than to subsidize water.

Then you get to subsidize food but still have an efficient allocation of water.

Farmers might be more incentivized to grow crops with less water requirements but more food value.
You misunderstood. I said digital capturing the digital audio output.
Can’t really wrap my head around the rise of BTC in futures trading, as they are all cash settled. In other words, pure betting and gambling with the futures, as they really do not touch the underlying BTC. I guess, just a regular day in the massively manipulated crypto currency world...
And the longer version is yes, if you want to only live until 35.
Currently, volume is over 2k. On a Sunday night. That is over 30 million worth of Bitcoins. Volume will probably skyrocket come Monday when the markets are open.

It's a sad day for Bitcoin market makers though. Previously there weren't many major players.
True. Navigating the complexity of today’s human society in every dimension in way where you’re comfortable with yourself, takes a long time. It’s a tragedy we don’t stay in peak working condition for sufficiently long after we get there.
I have recently created a small project called rocket (https://github.com/joernlenoch/rocket) to provide myself with a simple dependency injection module for exactly this reason.

This is rather a starting point than a solution for your problem. But combined with some "fakers" and supplied testing frameworks this might remove some of the boilerplate.
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"With the physical sciences you expect the outcome of your experiment to be something repeatable." Is it? Look at statistical mechanics. Repeatable, kind of, but on statistical basis.
He did little for tpu.
"Do people really romanticize it, outside of certain delusional anime fans?"

Are you kidding?

Extremely low crime rates?

Exceptional innovation, powerhouse industry, dozens of cultural imperatives, engineering marvels?

It's one of the most civilized places in the world. Not easy.

"refusal to open up or otherwise encourage mass immigration"

And why would Japan turning into Brazil or America be a good thing?

Why do so many people think that it's a cultural imperative to wipe out one's culture and join the globalized morass of cultureless consumers, killing themselves over the latest Nike's and deriving their identity via their smartphone brand of choice? Constantly warring over what historic culture owns what neighbourhood? What constitutes progress? No thanks.

What you might consider to be 'authoritarian' - they might consider to be 'social cohesion'. Whereas you want to 'do whatever you want' they might consider 'one's responsibility towards society' as a more important social function.

And FYI they don't have 'social issues' out the wazoo - the opposite.

Mental health - it's an issue that is still considered taboo, moreover, with an aging population, amply problematic, no place is perfect.
To make that more clear:

The Earth's crust is less than 1% of the Earth's volume. The mantle is 84%.
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"Nobody has that figured out. For now the answer for developed countries involves allowing in immigrants to make up for the deaths."

No - this is false.

There's nothing to 'figure out'.

We simply don't need as many people.

We'll have to deal with it a some point in the future, but there is no imperative for America to keep adding more people willy nilly.

The 'we must add bodies' ideal is just an extension of national corporatism.
Good luck finding any houses at night or being shot while trying to use flashlight
considering? just do it. The moment Google did this, I swore off chrome. I open chrome to have meetings with in hangouts, that's it. My 300+ open browsing tabs are in Firefox. I also switched a lot of Google products, such as making duckduckgo default search on all my devices. I encourage every none tech person I know to switch to Firefox if they use chrome.
The point is that subsidies should not be proportional to water use, but to food production. Otherwise there is little incentive to make more efficient use of water, and that leads to farmers planting crops that sell at a higher price but require disproportionally more water.
Respectfully, I think you should read the Wikipedia entry for 'direct speech'.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_speech
You're right. I apologize, I didn't want to come across as arrogant or defensive.
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The Earth has a lot of oil, and all of it is in its crust.

The entire Earth's crust makes up less than 1% of the Earth's volume. The Earth's mantle makes up about 84%.
It’s about risk management. The highest volume futures contracts are cash settled as well(ES, NQ, ZB, 6E’s).

Example usage 1: you may want to own BTC and de-risk before economic events by hedging <x>% short BTC contracts.
I like that these type of questions get asked. In today's age I feel like 35 is the new 25. I read a great article on investors that can translate to a good life. You guys should give it a read:

https://passivetalks.com/the-beginners-guide-to-bitcoin-taxa...
That's it! Makes me realize how rusty at math I've gotten. :/
Was it filmed? If yes, when video will be available?
sad truth...
Neither do tensor cores
Crypto might even be manipulated, but in this case what’s the issue? I don’t get your logic.
Some independent financial entity decides to start trading futures on horse manure. That makes horse manure a heavily manipulated underlying financial product?
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What they were asking was whether the files would be saved before being decoded to raw audio samples (i.e. PCM data) or if they'd be captured during decoding.

PCM isn't "a legacy format". It's the stream of data as it exists right before hitting the DAC.
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Uhhmm - you visited basically anywhere outside the periphique in Paris?

I mean the entire ring around Paris is a ghetto - as grungy as any American city.

Murder rates are not as bad - but petty crime and other forms of violence are just as bad.

The level of social malaise due to lack of integration of newcomers from the Maghreb and M/E is growing quite quickly.

And Marseille? Lyon? Even worse.

So yes - the American 'hardcore ghettos' are the worst, but beyond that I don't think Europe is that higher.

And the US has a considerably larger middle/middle-upper class of aspirants, which is a difficult proposition for most Europeans.
Yeah, I'd rather have people in my life and things to do that don't involve making computers do stuff for money. If that makes me a bad engineer then our standards are fucked. I was on that track for several years, but it's not worth it. And I've built some good stuff and gotten a lot done since giving that up.
A large number of professional women end up having their first child in their late 30s. I would say the number of women (and men) who change their minds later in life massively outnumber the ones who don't.

Combine that with a rabid medical malpractice industry and any doctor would have to be crazy to do the procedure.

Incidentally its also almost impossible as a guy to get a vasectomy at that age as well.
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Just the next step from the Bitcoin economy, to the Bitcoin Standard economy, to the eventual Bitcoin Fiat economy.

Seriously, the Lightning network looks a lot like the old Gold Standard, and the arc of Bitcoin seems to be reinventing modern currency, so I'm trying to figure out what's next.
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I played it for two minutes and immmedialy had great memories of Subspace multiplayer.

And it even still exists!
store.steampowered.com/app/352700/Subspace_Continuum/
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The markets are not as independent as they might seem. If the futures market gets ahead or behind of the other BTC markets, it creates opportunities for arbitragers to profit from the difference which has the effect of reducing the gap. It doesn't matter that they are cash-settled.

For example, if lots of money start pouring into Bitcoin futures, the futures price will rise above the price on BTC exchanges. It will then be profitable to sell the futures while buying Bitcoin on the exchanges, which drives the price of Bitcoin up on the exchanges. When the future matures, you just sell the Bitcoin on the exchange and pay your cash-settlement on the future for a guaranteed profit.
Like like Mitsubishi is providing the technology.
Me too. I kind of expected a dystopian article where people in 2048 are so badly educated that the most advanced math they can do is count U.S. states one by one!

Kind of disappointed it's not that, to be honest :)
Try emailing the mods -- you can just use the "contact" link at the bottom of the page.

I think the subject matter is on topic for Hacker News, which is why I submitted it. Often times these types of articles lead to discussions that "generate more heat than light" (a term dating back to at least Usenet if not earlier), which is understandably not too welcome on HN. There seems to be more "light" than usual in this thread though.
Isn't sum(1...n) - sum(1...n-1) just n? (1+2+3+4+5 - (1+2+3+4) = 5). That should be a +, right?

This is an awesome visualization, by the way.
Don't most of the jackless phones have an external DAC dongle or something? Audio jack on a computer is something I've just assumed for...almost 25 years, at this point. I guess I'll have to remember to start keeping an eye out for it, make sure it's still there next time I need a new machine.
Yeah, it's not about being unwilling to occasionally work overtime. The thing 9-to-5'ers are railing against is that overtime is being taken for granted. It's that projects are planned with unrealistic deadlines assuming we'll burn our lives away meeting them.
Mohawk is strong on the side, spraying continuously. If they can be flanked its game over (tho a good player can reposition). I didn't play CTF though.

Prowler is not very good against Goliath because the Goliath can deflect, and its deflect ability unstealths the Prowler. Only a Goliath who has bad reflexes and goes in a straight line gets hosed. And one rocket doesn't kill the Goliath. And as soon as they know Prowler is on them, they're on their toes.

Even in a FFA game a Goliath is easy to take, but only once they unloaded their energy bar or took a few hits. Other players can help with that, consciously or not. And if the Goliath has a large bounty on their head, it is in their interest to help. FFA isn't literally FFA all the time. Sometimes interests align. The bounty system aids that, and its fun. K/D ratio is the real, publicly hidden score.

As a player you should avoid being near the spawn points. You learn where they are after a while. Planes always spawn facing north.
And the people making those incentives know it! They can't always legally tell an employee to do bad/illegal things, but they sure know how to build a system where thats the only option.
Here’s a very simple but clever 2048 game playing AI: https://ronzil.github.io/2048-AI/
The parent company of the Pop Shoppe made soda. I would be surprised if they allowed franchisees to use other suppliers.
I found the talk "Advanced Testing With Go" to be illuminating.

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yszygk1cpEc

Slides: https://speakerdeck.com/mitchellh/advanced-testing-with-go
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TL;DR: Unsubstantiated clickbait.
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Yahoo Finance has added over 100 cryptocurrency quote pages
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Treadmill Trick Gone Terribly Wrong
And...I've never used Spotify. I've used Pandora a few times. But generally, if it's music I'm willing to pay to listen to, I want to pay once, and either download the tracks or rip the disk. Stick the files where I need 'em.
I think the rapid score moves are psychologically useful. For every person who slides rapidly downwards on a few unlucky hits, there's another who gets a few good shots, shoots up the board, and thinks "hey, I'm actually not bad at this!" which might make them more likely to stick around.
The 70,000+ number you cited includes engineers and non-engineers but surely, the actual number of engineers that need commit access will be much lower.
Fort Knox storing paper BTC wallets instead of gold?
I think the author is more interested in having that snarky line show up when someone isn't using Chrome.
Also someone who picked up instruments late in life.

I have no lessons to give, but my only advice is that plateaus are normal, and the only way to win is to keep going. To borrow Feynman’s words, keep your pen on the paper.

It also helps to diversify. If you have been playing the guitar for a while and are plateauing, switch from electric to acoustic (or vice versa), or even bass. When you go back to guitar, you’ll have a deeper understanding.

IME this applies to any creative discipline.
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You are misguided, working on Sunday is orthogonal to treating workers well. I admire your concern, but other metrics shine much more light on concern for humanity.

Growing up in Las Vegas, working on weekends was I think, beyond even what you’d imagine in some tourist destinations, some of those are at least were seasonal. Imagine if your delivery person who you are concerned about, worked weeekends and also in the middle of the night on a swing shift, my parents did.

Were all the casinos great places to work because of all this? Absolutely not, some made Amazon look great. However, I observed:

- There were big differences in treatment of employees between different operators. The overall effort and concern they had, or did not have, overshadows any single issue. So it’s good to call out businesses, but to encourage the right behavior a broader set of metrics is better.

- Families can be healthy and thrive with weekend and shift work if it’s done right, without crushing overtime or 12 hour days, and if they are treated well overall. Things in life just happen at different times come to seem quite normal.
no strafing?
Not really. The point is that you can't have the same level of standardization in a multi repo set up.
Having whiled away my youth doing nothing of note, your statement is very inspiring.

And the article also conveys the same idea. The title is a misnomer (if some kind).