skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for replying! I took a look at the thread in question and you're totally right. In context, this is unambiguously snide. I've been fortunate that my learning and working environments have been absolutely free of this kind of mean-spirited nonsense, so it really took me by surprise.
Consuming only fats and proteins stresses the body quite heavily. Carbs are the easiest calorie source to digest, there is almost no digestion required.

Plus one can overload their body's compensatory mechanisms for acid base balance, due to the acidic ketones produced by gluconeogenesis.

Its a terrible idea to do no carbs long term.
In fairness they did also mention the www as well as the internet. Tim Berners Lee definitely had sharing academic data in mind with the web. So they were half right.
I don't think you're going to make yourself any happier trying to litigate this point.
That conditional is true if one believes in the legitimacy of any one of an extant type of formal government, no?

Edit: clarification
> This is cached, often for longer than the record's specified TTL.

NS records don't change very often. They can see that I looked up the delegation data about "example.com" once every $CACHE_TTL (~months). They do not get repeated queries at the beginning of every session I have with a website.

A lot of security is about being in the habit of minimizing attack surface. The only thing a TLD (or ISP) nameserver needs to know if I want to use the Doomain Name System is "pdkl95 asked for example.com's nameserver once last month" Instead of giving Google (or whomever) an update e.g.:

;; ANSWER SECTION:
news.ycombinator.com. 300 IN A 209.216.230.240

...every 5 minutes. This is not trying to stop someone discovering that I have ever been a domain; I'm limiting the ability to model my pattern of life[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pattern-of-life_analysis
> I wouldn't trust my business's health to them as a company

That. It's most dangerous thing for long term projects - third party tools and services. You want to minimise that to absolutely necessary ones.
Though they do tend to be largely useless. Like some banned books, people download them just to have them.
Battery backup, alert owner, failsafe door unlock as last resort.
Many public institutions use the .us TLD.
The Sonoma Public Library in the northern county of Sonoma in California is
sonoma.lib.ca.us
AArch64 uses adrp in almost exactly the same way that RISC-V uses auipc to access literal pools. It isn't a strongly distinguishing feature between those architectures.

The difference between them is that ADRP computes a 4 kB page-aligned pc-relative address, which complements the 12-bit unsigned address offsets in its base+disp addressing mode to get a uniform +(2 GB -1) to -2GB reach. RISC-V doesn't compute a page-aligned address, in order to partially compensate for the use of signed offsets in its base+disp12 addressing mode. I say partially because RISC-V's PC-relative reach remains asymmetric +(2 GB - 2k - 1) to -(2 GB + 2k), but that probably doesn't matter much as long as you establish an appropriate red zone.

ARM distinguishes immediate operands used for data processing and immediate operands used for address generation. The alternative formats I was referring to are mostly just available for the logical operations (although Thumb2 sometimes also uses them for arithmetic). I was thinking that they might make pointer tagging a smidge easier to deal with.

*edit: Whoops, 12-bit signed, not 10-bit signed on the asymmetry of the RISC-V reach.
You might like this video about the US Navy fire control computer. Mechanical yet also programmable. Eg with cam-based calculation modules like 1/x or differential gearings to perform addition :
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gwf5mAlI7Ug
Once you reach the end, the creator has a couple blog posts outlining how seasons 4 and 5 would have gone if it wasn't canceled.
Panel quality - dead pixels aren't as much an issue if you're 10 feet away.
> It's really unfortunate that abiding by local laws and regulations is considered unethical.

What about local laws in countries that are deeply homophobic? Is it unfortunate if countries don't hand over lists of gay users?
Digital cartography is hard. Even without various intentional errors and distortions (many maps contain intentional dimensional non-linearities for "strategic reasons", ie. so that they cannot be directly used for directing artilery fire) the input data is full of various unintentional noise and non-sense because of the processes that were used in acquiring and digitizing that data in the first place. Processes ranging from digitizing paper maps of generally unknown accuracy with digitizer to just guessing positions of things from sharpie marks on hand-drawn map created by who knows who in the field. Trying to make some sense of such data was my first real IT job.
> It's really unfortunate that abiding by local laws and regulations is considered unethical.

Laws anywhere are never a guarantee of ethics and not having Google help build part of a censored internet in China is not the same as closing our border to them entirely.
Nitpicky, but compression release for easy (easier..) starting is already a thing. It talks about completely opening the valves so the starter only overcomes friction. Presumably they're talking about having the cylinders that aren't yet fired spinning over freely? Otherwise it's a very efficient way to spin and engine that can't possibly start without "compressing gasses".
I'd guess 5-10 generations at the minimum.
Local laws in East Berlin sanctioned the murder of Germans who sought to escape. Local laws in Vichy France required people to report hidden Jews to the police. Local laws in America under Jim Crow forbade interracial marriage, and denied Blacks their right to vote. Would you consider it unfortunate that some held these local laws to be unethical?

I’d ascribe no more legitimacy to similar laws made by an unelected, authoritarian government with a history of kidnapping, torturing, and killing nonviolent dissidents. I’m privately amazed that the U.N. Declaration of Human Rights is now a subject of controversy. Why do we believe the Chinese Communist Party when it says, “China is special, and the Chinese people do not deserve basic human freedoms?”
Plenty of places allow dogs here in the US, unfortunately.

Dogs are not guaranteed to be well-behaved, some are dangerous, they're dirty, and plenty of people are scared of them or are allergic.

They're in far too many places as it is.
Updating GSIs for a DynamoDB table has been difficult for us. We ended up recreating the table in order to change the indexes.
It's a possibility that Dr. Konnikova just played NY Times like a flute! That would be legendary. I'll repeat my comments about this part:

"When you see someone looking a certain way, you assume they play a certain way. So once I figure out how they view women, I can figure out how to play against them. They’re not seeing me as a poker player, they’re seeing me as a female poker player.

There are people who’d rather die than be bluffed by a woman. They’ll never fold to me because that’s an affront to their masculinity.

I never bluff them. I know that no matter how strong my hand, they are still going to call me because they just can’t fold to a girl.

Other people think women are incapable of bluffing. They think if I’m betting really aggressively, it means I have an incredibly strong hand. I bluff those people all the time."

I'm sorry but has anybody who praises these quotes actually played poker? This kind of strategy would only work on complete fish. It'd be very quickly exploited by any pro or a decent amateur.

I'd like her to name one pro or one good amateur in the world who thinks like this "Other people think women are incapable of bluffing."

This article seems like a throwback to 2004 when this kind of strategy would actually work on newbie players flooding casino tables.

I will however give Dr. Konnikova tons of credit if she got these quotes in the paper, so that now she can exploit people who actually believed them. That would be amazing. She seems like an accomplished and smart person, so this seems most likely.
Graph theory and abstract algebra were the two elective math classes I took that almost tempted me to switch from physics to math. But then I took real analysis and was like "Yup, nope, this is not for me"
So the general belief is that "black money" is always stashed as hard cash. Specifically in higher denominations of 500 and 1000 ruppees. To uphold the poll promise of putting an end to black money, Modi came up with this plan to ban these denominations.

It was utter chaos when this happened. People literally queued up at ATMs for hours and most ATMs would be out of cash. PayTM, now an household name in India for online wallet, turned out to be the biggest beneficiary from the whole fiasco. Black money however lives on.
The trend of "Programming must be for business!" is so tiring. Also the trend of dismissing the next generation's preferences as nothing more than a fad, or somehow detrimental to human civilization. Life goes on.
I remember Shiltz but never tasted it. Old Style was another good beer that mucked with their recipe and chased their base away.

Quite a few good beers have been mucked up over the past ten years of brewery buyouts. Boulevard Brewery and Goose Island are two that I used to love that got ruined that way.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SmcLbIVC_WM
And here I go on a wiki spiral. Thanks!
Because one gains more from any experience wherein something in the way of effort is demanded. A beautiful vista is more sweet when it takes effort to get to it. A relationship with a person is more fulfilling when trials and tribulations are overcome together. Hard won knowledge imparts a deeper wisdom when it is obtained in spite of difficulties. You would like to believe your child understands concepts from videos because it makes you feel good, but I doubt you are going to have him build your deck. Intentional effort is a prerequisite for deeper fulfilment. While there are things that are better demonstrated via flashing images, there is no substitute for the cognitive effort required to read deeply on a subject, or follow a rich and complex narrative.
> Why would “cognitively taxing” and “attention demanding” be criteria for an intellectually superior experience?

Because, just like exercise strengthens your muscles, reading strengthens portions of your brain. TV, on the other hand, literally rots your brain.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/tarahaelle/2015/12/02/heads-up-...
Why would they cost more per year when dying? Lung cancer can be pretty swift versus other diseases like Alzheimer’s.
Probably because the domain was available in the country code and not the .com? Many CC TLDS opened up registration to those outside of their country, making it more common to register domains in those TLDS.
You don't actually have to specify hosts or addresses in your application code. When the application starts, the runtime will know how many processes there are and on which hosts. The key is to use a job launcher.

For the par-map.py example, suppose you want to run it on 4 hosts and 8 processes per host. One way to do this is by launching the application with "charmrun". First, install charmpy on all hosts like you said. Then you would create a nodelist file with the names or addresses of the 4 hosts. Finally, launch like this:
`$ charmrun +p32 par-map.py ++nodelist mynodelist.txt`

I have updated the "Running" section of the docs to try to explain this better, also pointing to the charmrun manual. Hopefully things are clearer now.
Software folks think their space is special. Software is an immature industry and it often shows.

Additionally, the USPTO and the courts are also immature as far as software/computer patents are considered. It has only been a few decades after all.

It takes time for the law to converge on reasonable outcomes. As far as SW patents go, the law is still thrashing.
Indeed. They also die early which means less social security to pay out.
It's milk-based drinks that are excluded, not Starbucks specifically. So it doesn't apply to things like chocolate milk, milkshakes, or milkshakes with a small amount of coffee in them.
There are plenty of non-medallion drivers being squeezed by the recent Uber/Lyft boom.

A poster above me highlights one example of a livery driver whose income fell precipitously after the ride-sharing floodgates opened.

Even Uber/Lyft drivers themselves are being squeezed (which I guess is the whole point). Look at the conditions that many bay area ride-sharing drivers face... driving hours from their homes outside the bay to make barely above minimum wage (if that) driving 60-80-100 hours a week in the city.

Meanwhile all the marketing from these companies paint a rosy picture of "being your own boss" and earning "side-hustle" money, when in reality most of these drivers are, like taxi drivers, poor immigrants killing themselves trying to make a living (and without all the benefits and protections of a "traditional" job).

Nothing I'm saying is extreme or a stretch. If you live in a major urban area you can literally see it and experience it for yourself. I've made this same point across different threads and keep on getting down-voted, but as Sinclair once said "It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it!"
> Overall, I'm not exactly where I want to be, but -for once- I can see myself getting there.

Depression is the inability to construct a future. It is hard to reinvent yourself but worth it. The key is to find a daily routine that will get you, bit by bit, closer to your goals.

Keep up the good work you've been doing.
It's a subjective cultural preference. In the same vein, why should foreigners obsess so much about what America likes or doesn't like? The world is very diverse on such things, there is no right or wrong.

It's only no big deal to you, due to a subjective preference. I find it disgusting to allow most dogs into restaurants (with an exception for well-behaved service dogs only), that's my subjective preference.
Ask HN: How do you support yourself while validating a technology?
steam store link:

https://store.steampowered.com/app/716490/EXAPUNKS/
> The ability to look at the code, the state file and the plan to get a good representation of what's actually deployed

CF: to look at template code only, to know what was deployed.
No. It's not fair to justify building the machinery of a totalitarian state as simply "abiding by local laws and regulations." Not when the consequences involve clear violations of human rights.

You don't have to look far to see how bad things have gotten recently in China, from abductions of booksellers in Hong Kong to an activist being carted away literally during a phone interview with Voice of America.

When Western companies act like this is totally normal and even develop censorship technologies for regimes in countries with poor records for human rights, it lends false legitimacy to these unjust systems and even emboldens them to commit more serious violations of human rights.
The problem with this is epidemiological. As people move from traditional high-carb (=low cost) diets to fat and protein rich western-style diets, obesity and diabetes tend to increase.
Yet another dog owner who thinks they can monopolize public space so that the rest of us are forced to accommodate their "furbaby."
It is misleading because the entry fees are not $1.
> prevention of theft

Taxation is theft.
Here is a ratio for you (from personal experience). Yes, about 70% of the time. No, about 30% of the time. I am referring to annual base salary exclusively. When it comes to full package, the ratio looks more like 50/50.

Most likely, a manager will have a higher annual base salary versus lower RSU/stock grant. Again, this is not true all the time but RSU's are used in order to retain talents. Managers are very replaceable compared to experienced engineers. If you're easily replaceable but you have a lot more pressure, your annual salary will most likely be high and your RSU's will be good, not amazing.

When it comes to annual bonuses, managers win by far... I'd say it's a 80% to 20% ratio.
You argument is pointless. Nobody would voluntarily consume that much salt. The same as nobody will drink sea water unless desperate. Once past the point of satiation you would have no desire for more. Hypernatremia will still be a long way off in normal healthy people.
The problem with externalities when it comes to personal behavior is where do you stop?

What about people doing extreme sports? People that are promiscuous? People that like to hike in middle of nowhere and need search and rescue?

If you want the govt to control every aspect of your life, it’s a great path to start on.
If you are arguing that the initial creation is a manipulation, I think you are posting in bad faith, because manipulation is generally understood as altering something that already exists - as in "genetic manipulations"
My only knowledge of Schlitz was from Super Troopers:

Farza: Gimme 6 Schlitzes!

Bartender: We don't have Schlitz...

Farza: Yeah, whatever's free.
4 electric motors on wheels is extremely simpler than 2 motors, mechanical differentials and couplings.

I actually helped a mechanical engineer to create a simulator for car dynamics in software.

Today's cars are over engineered mechanically in order to support and resist the forces and torques from the motor to the wheels.

When you put the motors in wheel you basically reduce the required rigidity and the weight of the car substantially.

You point out some disadvantage of the approach. The biggest disadvantage of all is that is not a proven technology, like 100 years old driveshaft. That means the company that commercializes it will eat all the risk, like what happens when people exposes the motor-wheels to wet surfaces and some part of it is damaged. The lawsuits could bankrupt even the biggest company.
I wonder if it is automated with a thesaurus or some NLP
Yes, leesec's post is 100% correct.
>It's really unfortunate that abiding by local laws and regulations is considered unethical.

What a disgusting comment. What is legal and what is ethical are not the same thing at all. I have difficulty believing this was written in good faith.
In a Town of 11 People, Mysterious Disappearance Turns Neighbor Against Neighbor
Certainly not. But is Google planning to hand over lists of users who search for banned terms? It seems like there's a big difference between handing over lists of users and restricting information.
>when driveshaft-free 4 motor all wheel drive vehicles

Two words: unsprung weight.

CV shafts are gong nowhere for the foreseeable future.
Baidu has monopolized power in Chinese market as a search engine. It sold advertisement to fake hospital and ranked the advertisement as a top searching result. A young Chinese student died because of the fake hospital advertisement (Wei Zexi scandal). A censored google can still create more competition. How could it be harmful to that 20%?
> ...lasers can burn your eyes if you look into them. It's the same danger as pilots being blinded by irresponsible people aiming laser pointers into the sky.

It's worth noting that there are no records of ground based lasers causing damage to a pilot's eyes or causing an aviation accident. Not that it's a good idea to point lasers at airplanes.
> Do you really think everyone labelled a denier is dishonest

No, which is why the bit of my post you quote says “either dishonest ... or ...”

> This isn't the self-narrative I'd expect for someone "aimed at sacrificing the future of humanity for short-term personal gain".

It's very much a public self-narrative I'd expect from someone trying to sell a dishonest position on the issue; concern trolling is a concept with a name because it works, and propagandists know and leverage the fact that it works.
SO who are you going to blame for the president being corrupt. If the President is corrupt what messages does it send to the ordinary people. Why should they follow the law if the President does not?
I wouldn't put either free valves or the "wave disk" engine on the list of technologies likely to affect mass produced ICE efficiency in the next decade or two. HCCI/SCCI gas engines with VVT, variable displacement, and cylinder deactivation are very close to full scale production though, and promise very substantial improvements. Mild hybrid (electric regenerative braking and assist with a small battery/large capacitor) gives another boost, though at a substantial complexity cost (not nearly as bad as a full hybrid though).
By support yourself do you mean economically? For endeavors like this

1. Save beforehand: Save six months of living expenses. Estimate cost of technology validation, and multiply that by three

2. There's no same in working part-time as a barrista or waiter/waitress.
Providing a minor source of income is usually considered unethical and illegal. Minimum wages were adopted explicitly to curtail piecework that paid only a few pennies per item. Recycling programs knowingly target the most vulnerable in society to work without protections like minimum wage, overtime, and health insurance. Yet it seems they have political support from many of of the same people who advocate labor protections. How does that work?
Poverty is the Lord's way of anointing the sinners for the righteous to cull.

Ephesians 1:11 “In him we have obtained an inheritance, having been predestined according to the purpose of him who works all things according to the counsel of his will.”

The parts of US culture I am familiar with blur the lines between godliness and wealth pretty far. It is a common belief that the poor are being justly punished for their sins, and that only good things happen to good people.
As a single data point, I live in the US and I've lost ~45lbs over a year and a half by aggressively reducing my portion sizes (to the point where the average meal from a restaurant is comfortably two meals for me), significantly reducing my excess sugar and sweetener intake, and making sure I get a few thousand steps in every day (probably like 5-6k on average). I don't follow a particular diet, I try to make my own meals, and I don't sweat it if I want to have a cookie or slice of cake every once in a while, and it's been really working for me.

This was prompted by an annual checkup with my doctor. I was 265lbs (6'0" tall) at 23 and had a number of issues related to my weight, including high cholesterol and an inflamed liver. My last annual checkup, I was down I think 30-35lbs and everything they tested was back in the normal range. So yeah, portion sizes are important.
They'll almost certainly hand over user data to the central government. They're required to partner with a Chinese firm, and this is a fairly common practice among Chinese technology companies.
Glad to hear it. Too bad it's not all Open-Source. Otherwise, it's just another one of several preexisting closed source solutions.
I’ve noticed a similar thing plays out in tech company offices with bananas. If you wait for a banana to actually get ripe someone else will have already eaten it.
Why not? I'm right and the facts are on my side.
And speaking of KDE, it's just one KDE PC + another KDE PC, which is basically useless, since it's a rare person nowadays to be walking around with a KDE PC in his pocket.

Nah. It's any Linux computer [0] <-> Android [1].

[0] KDE Connect works on Gnome as well.

[1] It can connect to any Android device as it has an Android app.

And as other's have commented, it has many more features than just the clipboard.

I'm using an iphone now and the biggest thing I miss from Android is KDE Connect which is not available on iOS.
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The government is the people.

That is a dubious statement that needs support and should not be asserted blithely.