skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I totally disagree. One can argue that free federal highways are problematic (car/truck and oil-dependent transportation), but given they exist, it is totally logical and consistent to not allow funneling drivers onto toll-roads. Otherwise, states and corporate entities would build toll roads in strategic locations to capture the highway traffic in a way that makes it difficult to avoid. Then the money spent on free highways is not effective, because the toll roads capture the travel budgets and reduce the usage and utility of the free-to-use highways.

If that law didn't exist at the time, I could totally see local politicians and their federal representatives colluding to put revenue-generating toll road segments into the federal highways. I'm not sure why the law was later removed, but maybe once a critical network of free roads was established, it made sense to allow toll road connections for other local highways the feds didn't want to pay for.
For all my .NET developers, if you want your .NET Core app to target RISC-V ISA, you would need to use Mono AOT and to specify the LLVM target is RISC-V.
Thanks, for best wishes.

Oh! I see, what you mean by empty dropdown. I have provided the option to download different type of build format (.dgm or .zip).

Once you will click on the dropdown you will see the list of different available builds.

I did try to post the GitHub repository URL, but HN news told me to slow down the posting process.

Just kept my finger cross, hoping servers can handle the peak load.

I would love to chat with you more, if possible, do consider joining our Thermal Discord Server.
I'm curious how the classes are assigned to a topic. What attributes from the knowledge model are they using to determine 'vital'? Also, who/what determines the ontological hierarchy of the classes for topics..
Additionally, if they don't waste $1 of water to produce $0.05 of crops & do nothing with it instead, they lose the water rights next year.
It’s the waste from cattle that’s a bigger problem. And areas with little rainfall seem to be particularly bad at handling all the excess nitrogen.
Did a quick google search and found that Israel launched a large desalination plant back in 2015 (uses reverse osmosis). Here's the source: https://www.technologyreview.com/s/534996/megascale-desalina...
In no way I believe the ends justify the means. I also did not defend Elon in this thread. You are reading your own bias into my comments.

Criticize Tesla for worker security conditions and hiring practices all you want. It is deserved and should be corrected. The jump from criticism to rooting for failure is the step I don't understand (1). I also do not understand the annoyance caused by praising the fact that Tesla did push the automotive market towards EVs.

(1) I have an explanation, but it's almost insulting to critics: Any kind of venture, more so any kind of _risky_ venture, will attract doomsayers. Once held, personal beliefs are hard to change, so people root for validation of their first evaluation. I'd love to see Tesla criticism justified differently, but that's how I read most hard line critics.
Six cups of coffee?! I think you might have other problems.
The Korg Monologue is a brilliant piece of kit with the demo patches and microtunings done by Aphex Twin (who worked very closely with Takahashi on the development).

If you are interested in what a deep, respectful, and meaningful relationship looks like between artist/engineers, this interview is a must-read: https://warp.net/editorial/richard-d-james-speaks-to-tatsuya...
Check out google data studio. Feels a better fit to me that tableau.
IGO: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intergovernmental_organization

Honestly, it looks like the terms and licensing are being dictated by some dude(s) from Microsoft in the US, based on US norms. The way academy/university/research is organized and operated in Europe is fairly different. Bet Microsoft doesn't mind the added money either.

If the CERN were playing by US rules, they would be suing Microsoft to be recognized as a government or academic entity.
Does this work? https://archive.is/mSAHg
Ha! Chai == Tea in Hindi, for those who are wondering ;)
Seems a real shame there's no mainstream alternative not subject to the US' belligerent foreign policy. Does anyone know if Gitlab is subject to the same restrictions?

The sanctioned countries and regions fall even further behind and open source developers have to deal with the fallout of America's broken foreign policy.
As your parent says, the Pi 4 doesn't support USB or network booting yet. From your link:

> Support for these additional bootmodes will be added in the future via optional bootloader updates

I believe they need to write (bootloader) drivers for the PCIe host and for the new USB3 chip before USB boot can be supported by the bootloader, while netboot requires a driver for the new gigabit ethernet core.
It's funny how much popular perception of the war, mine included, is still distorted by wartime secrecy. Even after the war ended.

Some things (e.g. Dresden) are now more fully detailed.

But others (e.g. just how effective the Atlantic submarine campaign was, how weak the US Pacific fleet was pre-Midway) never seemed to have been revised post-war.
The picture in the article shows they still have the very old school Taco Bell sign from way back. I guess if it still works...
I could have been clearer, but I meant disease, malnutrition, and war, each spurred by climate change. Diseases like malaria and cholera that would have infected far fewer people if not for climate change. I'm thinking at least a billion plus people on top of the baseline rate of dying.
That's largely what I meant by "long tail". You clearly aren't an outlier, there are lots of folks in the long tail as is the nature of most long tail distributions. I may have been a bit flippant because there are lots of people in the long tail and almost every thread very easily devolves into (obviously valid and personally meaningful) anecdotal discussions of lives out in the long tail. I certainly sympathize, I learned to drive while living in a rural American house that was 30-70 miles from practically anywhere at all.

But the article here makes a good point that to some extent no other transportation system in history has been so subservient to the long tail, and no other transportation transition so completely weighed down in every discussion with anecdata from heavy users and/or nostalgic fondness for high-sigma deviations from personal mean trips.

So my apologies for being curt in my previous reply, as I didn't perceive your argument from anecdote a useful addition to the discussion. Which isn't to say that I don't understand your point, but that it's one of many that comes out of the woodwork all the time in these discussions (you aren't an outlier, you are one of many in the long tail).

My real point was, "What are you planning to do about it?" You have related your status quo. You have provided enough evidence that changing that status quo is a step change that will require good consideration and possibly plenty of effort. That status quo is your "normal", certainly, but it's also not the "way it has always been" that it feels to be. What would someone's ancestors in that region have done before the invention of the car? Before gas stations were dependable/reliable infrastructure in that region? That wasn't as long ago as it seems (especially when cultural long term memory elides "short term problems" like the 70s oil crisis; the current "reliability" of ICE vehicles is a fascinating blip in history).

Are you bringing up your dependency on ICE vehicles to lament a status quo you don't think you have the power to change (in which case, why bring it up at all?) or to figure out what that step transition might entail in personal trade-offs versus your current dependencies?

(It's not entirely unfair to compare modern America's dependency/addiction to ICE vehicles versus it's long and many, recurring dependency/addiction cycles to nicotine smoking. So far you have told us, you only own one vehicle and don't believe you can go "cold turkey" on gas. Do you really feel that you need to quit or are you happy with your addiction? Or can you find middle ground that isn't just "cold turkey"?)

Apologies for such a lengthy digression into what may feel to you to perhaps be rhetorical questions. My curiosity here is genuine now that I'm over the initial anger that you immediately went to argument by anecdote, and my suggestion was very genuine in the immediately previous post that there are ways to "get better" if you came into the discussion in good faith looking for solutions today rather than just complaining about some status quo you don't think you can change.
2014 thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8161586
Ask ten different scientists about the environment, population control, genetics, and you'll get ten different answers. But there's one thing every scientist on the planet agrees on. Whether it happens in a hundred years or a thousand years or a million years, eventually our Sun will grow cold and go out. When that happens, it won't just take us. It'll take Marilyn Monroe, and Lao-Tzu, and Einstein, and Morobuto, and Buddy Holly, and Aristophanes, and all of this... all of this... was for nothing. Unless we go to the stars.
> Build some nuclear plants to make more clean electricity. Problem solved.

It doesn't work that way. Aircons dump unusable waste heat into the environment. On a large enought scale, it creates global warming on it's own.

Same with solar panels, they change the albedo of the earth surface, and this will be a huge problem in the future.
This reminds me a bit of https://sandstorm.io
> If the Green New Deal is what they'd actually attempt to do, we're fucked.

No, we'd be making progress toward eliminating the growth of CO2 in the atmosphere, but making it slower than if they'd also embrace nuclear power.

> making sure that Africa never industrializes

Is that even part of the public debate? I mean, outside of Ron Paul's newsletters or something equally crazy?
I enjoy analyzing in the same way, it's just that Seinfeld takes the same tendency and turns them into jokes, which seem to be much funnier to people who enjoy breaking down trivial things.

My version of your Superman example is thinking about mutants from the X-Men universe with trivial mutations: there must be countless useless X-gene mutations, right? What might those be? Invisible skin, but not organs?
Full text: https://b-ok.cc/book/2515965/9017f1
There is also the Bela cape for the beaglebone which, along with a special os for the beaglebone, gives you a very low-latency platform for synthesis, programmable with Supercollider or puredata, and lots of analog and digital io.
It definitely takes longer, but this is why I avoid interstate highways if I have the time. I also find pathfinding and turning more fun than passing.
>Firefox and Safari have incognito modes, too. Call them something different ("new private window" is the menu label, in both cases) but they're the same thing

If anything, chrome is the one that's different.

chrome: incognito

firefox: private

safari: private

edge/internet explorer: inprivate
To pile on further, hitting the gym and other sports relentlessly is what allows me to continue programming for long hours without my body falling apart.
Here's the "official" page on the ftc.gov site, which has links to the settlement site in the FAQ section.

https://www.ftc.gov/enforcement/cases-proceedings/refunds/eq...
Can’t think of many people who have given me such lifelong entertainment, from Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors onwards.
What if users had the option to host repositories in EU servers run by the EU subsidiary? There's no exporting then right?
The Pacific Northwest espresso shacks have no relationship to "bikini barista" places. Or at least, I've never seen a bikini in one anywhere. These are rural places staffed by locals for the locals, often teenagers.
It's not a confusing question. The tragedy of the commons happens when a company or person abuses a resource that is provided for the good of all. We can look at any company and realize that compared to an average individual the pollution and resource consumption is crazy.

The problem with industry is that everything is value added but nobody looks at externalities sufficiently or value subtracted.
Absolutely, biking to work is great in Belgium because the weather is 'okay'. Texas gets pretty warm but you don't notice it that much to be honest. Don't think I've been to a restaurant there that didn't have airco. Likewise my in-laws (San Antonio) have airco at home so it's pretty great.

I don't blame anyone for using air conditioning with that climate :)
> HTTP status codes are only meant for the application layer itself.

You seem to be using a strange definition of "application", but assuming you mean "transport" — I mean, this is obviously not true, right?

If you sent a perfectly semantically valid HTTP request for a resource that doesn't exist on the remote, that's a 404. But by your logic, you're saying it should be a 200, because there wasn't a failure in (essentially) nginx or the HTTP library of your application server?

HTTP is a transport designed for a specific type of application (document-oriented resources) and its status codes (and lots of other things) reflect that initial coupling, so it's always gonna be a pain when you swap out the application (to a credit card processing service or whatever) and have to think about how the status code mapping will work. And you can certainly "cheat" and say that every request that doesn't crash the server is 200 OK, I guess, but that's pretty clearly not what the Hyper Text Transfer Protocol wants you to do. Its set of status codes clearly reflect details of the underlying application.
More generally, they block anybody using tools to get around paying for the content. So, [some] ad blockers, pihole, as well as things like firefox focus. It's not specific to firefox focus however.
I grew up in South Spain, in a European city that goes beyond 40° celsius for 1-2 months in a row during summer and we never had an aircon.
How we did it? Just white painted house, with thick walls. Open the windows during the night and keep them closed during the day.
It works perfectly.

One of the big problems is paper thin walls of modern buildings and using materials and colors that absorb and retain heat.
We have the technical solutions since centuries but there is no willing to do things properly in this crazy captalistic society that we live now.
You cannot cool down a building without making the exterior even warmer -- this is the second law of thermodynamics. The Problem is not "solved" by producing even more energy and thus generating entropy (unusable heat).

Certain institutions need air conditioning though -- hospitals, elder care, etc. so I wouldn't forbid it outright -- but using AC everywhere seems excessive (written at 33°C at 20:23 in Germany).
Your body gets used to it and it basically feels one cup of weak coffee followed by five cups of water.
Yeah, I know - that's how it's mostly done. I guess a Mish-Mash might make some sense? Because, often, I see people in my team creating "ConsoleApplication1"-kind of projects, so that they can build their components and already test them. That's when I mostly say "write a Unit test instead."
Sortof unimpressed since PagerDuty already has pretty good Slack/Chat integration.
the mind narrows focus completely

Rock climbing is the same way when you're in a precarious position or executing a difficult move.
I shared this because it's the best concise summary of many things that are going wrong with housing in the bay area that I've read in a while.

I'm on the Strong Towns board (though I didn't write the article). Happy to answer questions if anyone has them.
Or start a HVAC company that specialized in AC unit installation/maintenance.
Being linked to from the FTC isn't a safe bet. Bear in mind Equifax sent people to a fake Equifax website before: https://money.cnn.com/2017/09/20/technology/business/equifax...
Try skipping a meal and drinking water to satisfy your hunger. I wonder if many of us have confused the body signals for "eat" and "drink water" since we can get water through eating, but also the pleasure and enjoyment of the food itself.
> Almost no places have airco so the best you can hope for is a fan.

I am wondering if there is 'windchill' is there also 'windroast'? After all if the body cools down by air streaming along it evaporating the sweat then the evaporation process will speed up but the dry skin will then be exposed to air that is hotter than the skin itself.

So if 10 below + windchill can make it feel like -20 below is it possible for 40 + windroast to make it feel like 50?
i'm not from the US nor live there so can't really say :)
Those in New Zealand can avoid watering, particularly if the lawn is kikuyu. It is a complete pain to maintain though as it grows very fast when it’s warm, wet and sunny. It makes you itchy is you lie on it too.
AC powered by fossil fuels*. AC powered by renewables and nuclear isn't too bad. And heck, it might mean more people staying in their homes, consuming less resources than if they felt the need to go out to escape the heat.
did you bother to read the article? It's in the very first line "To help advance question answering (QA) and create smarter assistants" -- aka messenger bots / AI assistants / etc
Who is suggesting that consciousness is completely dependent on having "the laws of physics perfectly tuned"? Obviously there are other conditions outside the scope of just physics that must be met to foster life
Update. I tried a different last name and told I wasn't eligible, so thats good.

>I just entered "Smith" and 6 digits. (Not real) I was eligible.
> 4. How much does this even matter?

It could matter a lot of a kid is motivated enough. They could start now and at the very least end up developing skills like video editing, publishing, maybe even coding or a deeper understanding of computing.

It might develop an entrepreneurial spirit which could be a real difference maker in their life vs. the path towards astronaut or lawyer or doctor (careers which take a lot of schooling).

If you compare the dream of becoming a YouTuber to rockstar or sports athlete, I can see the path to YouTuber having more transferable skills come out of it than the other paths even if they never achieve the dream.
Oh, that makes sense. Like blowing across the top of a bottle. Those spokes may end up acting like reds as they spin at high speed. Interesting!
But surely that's not true of (for example) learning one's colors in German?

Synthesis of ideas and innovation comes in areas of high ambiguity, subjectivity, and risk and no amount of spaced repetition will turn you into a Bucky Fuller or Raymond Loewy or Alfred Sloan.

There you must substitute a voracious appetite for discovery and experimentation.
http://archive.is/S5jkQ
Yeah its totally legit, its just funny to think about. I expect it to happen someday.

This site is using godaddy presumably because the law firm also does, though they do use different certs!
chai is tea in many languages that either inherit from Russian or Arabic

https://www.etymonline.com/word/chai

Edit: apparently the original source is China. Etymonline fail!
Heatpumps are better.
Its somewhat of an unsolved problem, there's all sorts of these kind of sites that are legitimate but look really suspicious, like they could be phishing sites. Examples:

https://www.annualcreditreport.com/

https://www.optoutprescreen.com/

You can tell these two are legit because they are listed on official government sites:

https://www.ftc.gov/faq/consumer-protection/get-my-free-cred...

https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0262-stopping-unsolici...

However, I can see how some people wouldn't think to go through .gov sites and there's really nothing stopping me from registering a phishing site with a similar domain and hosting it in Russia or something to confuse people into using mine rather than the official one.

I think freecreditscore.com has been confused with annualcreditreport.com in the past. Freecreditscore.com is owned by Experian now and it actually does offer a real free no strings attached credit score NOW, but in the past it used to be one of those sites that tricked you into signing up for a subscription.

Then, of course, there was the Equifax data breach site that totally looked like a phishing site.
I worked support some hardware CERN used once. Fun guys to talk with / work with.

They call me up one day to note that one of their devices I supported had an accident and they were concerned they didn't know why. So they sent me photos.

This device had rows of modular cards installed in it. In the center of the device with two cards pulled out you could see that something had burred and even melted some of the surrounding cards. But it didn't look like any given card had failed as much as there was some sort of really hot fire ... that had been in the air between the cards or something. Now keep in mind this was just what a handful of photos looked like, so who really knows. Makes no sense that there was something floating in the air between the cards hot enough to do that thing ... but that is what it looked like.

Anyway it was like a good 100k+ in hardware burned up, possibly MUCH more as the full chassis held a lot more than that. So I promise them a new chassis and such and tell them to pack it up nicely and we will have a courier come and get it and send it to our QA team. The CERN guys promised not to expose the equipment to anymore micro black holes ;)

The process to send stuff to the QA team in strange situations like this was a painful series of steps. The QA team was BRUTAL about process (even if they never followed it themselves...). They also were a real pain to even email, but that was part of the process. Amusingly enough when I sent them the photos and explained it was CERN even the QA ultra dry guys cracked some good X-files references ;)

Still wonder what the hell happened to that equipment.
Attempting anything would be good
For sure. We've done that with our kids. "<whining>I'm hungry</whining>." "When did you last drink water? Go have a cup of water and let me know in 15 minutes if you're still hungry."
Would you rather be a youtuber than an astronaut? I know I would. If you succeed you are pretty much being paid an insane amount to be mediocre at your passion.

Regardless of your age, we are a selfish society, and from a selfish perspective, youtuber is the obvious choice.
There absolutely is. A friend in Arizona has this problem, that cycling down a hill makes you hotter, not cooler.

And of course that's why your oven has a fan.
Drink water when you're thirsty. If you don't know when you're thirsty, you have bigger problems.
Please make sure your wiring and electric box can support an air conditioner (mobile or not). You don't want to cause a blow out or fire...

A separate circuit for the A/C (window unit, mobile or central) is ideal, if possible.

Peace
Heat wave hits data centers
A security researcher setup a similar domain with a phishing page. Equifax made the mistake of linking to his page rather than their own on twitter!!!

https://www.google.ca/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2017/09/20/busin...
Marx and Mumford may approve of this approach. The batteries are cheaper.
If you are betting on climate change, siberia real estate is the best bet... of course, if you can elbow Russian oligarchs who are already doing it.
King Canute was supposed to stop the tide, you couch alluder.
IndexedDB for a React/Redux
Who has used IndexedDB for a React/Redux production app? Did you run into any problems?