skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or even use `ProxyJump`, which doesn’t put as much trust on the jump host!
I'm curious about the politics here. I get making the chips in the US, but if security is the concern they should no be made by a company based in Taiwan regardless of where the fab is.
Stanford Robot Built from Pigeon Feathers
Url changed from https://bigthink.com/large-scale-structures, which points to this.
Looking forward to sheltering in this when the shit hits the fan!
You also need a minimum thickness and stability if you ever want to turn the mirror to point elsewhere.
Eventually we will get libchromium{.so,.dll} installed by default in all operating systems so that Electron apps can share the same runtime as your browser.
I'm not making a moral claim; I'm just giving advice / speaking from my experience as a server. if you tip according to the rules of your childhood (ie 10-12%), you will be remembered poorly at whatever restaurants you frequent.
Stated opening date isn't until 2021, so they're doing the first 90% of the project which is drilling then the second 90% which is finishing the infrastructure, installing stations, etc. It's interesting to see but not exactly a milestone just yet.
So, in other words... he's doing it wrong. Perhaps "wrong" is "pushing too hard given age or some underlying condition", but the fact is that exercise and stretching should never make you worse off... assuming you're doing it correctly.
As an aside, there is almost zero reason to PR on any exercise unless it's for a competition. The risk of injury at a PR load is simply too high for recreation. Your 3RM is a good indicator where PR lies, and carries far less risk of injury.

I'm saying this as someone who loves the dead lift and picking up heavy things.
Exactly. We need a backup. Right now, the Earth is a single point of failure.
This is akin to case classes of Scala such a welcoming change to the Java world.

Apart from being a functional language one of main draws to Scala is the ease with which one can get rid of the boilerplate code. So kudos to the Java team!
Indeed, and local is one of the few non-POSIX things that Debian people famously could not live without, and so is required to exist in all Debian shells that can be used as /bin/sh such as the Debian Almquist shell.

* https://debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-files.html#s-scripts
My gut feeling says panspermia is likely occurring regardless of whether Earth life is descended from stuff from other worlds or vice-versa. I don’t expect it to be a deliberate colonial mechanism, thought perhaps it might work as a deliberate terraforming mechanism, as one step in a plan in the vein of Stuart Armstrong’s talk on disassembling Mercury and using it to directly colonise the entire supercluster essentially simultaneously?
> btrfs

Is this usually pronounced as individual letters (bee tee arr eff ess), or like "butter FS"?

EDIT: Wikipedia [0] says it's pronounced many ways, such as "butter fuss", "better F S", "butter F S", "b-tree F S", or simply by spelling it out.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Btrfs
There is a real possibility that in the next few decades some of these therapies might work.

The book Lifespan by Dr David Sinclair is really interesting. Sinclair is a professor at Harvard. He's highly optimistic that something will come of the various ideas looking at slowing aging.

https://www.amazon.com/Lifespan-Why-Age_and-Dont-Have/dp/150...
When I first started, I spent all of my time writing C at my keyboard with few interruptions.

Two decades later, at any given time, I’ll be writing C#, Python, Javascript, yml for CloudFormation, a litany of third party external dependencies, internal libraries written by developers on multiple teams, etc.

Not to mention “polyglot persistence” dealing with Mysql, DynamoDB and ElasticSearch. All that and Zi purposefully avoid the front framework of the week.

The scope of what I am expected to know changes.
So they're halfway through digging the tunnel, not halfway through doing all the other things to make the tunnel actually as useful as musk is claiming.

This all just seems like subways from first principles but probably worse.
Thanks for the feedback,

In JupyterLab you can open the "Inspector" that should have the equivalent and show the doc for the current token under cursor.

I'd love to have time to implement that for IPython, or even have for the completer the documentation that pops up for the current highlighted option of the completer.

As IPython is now based on Prompt toolkit there is no reason not to have that; it's mostly a question of finding the time to implement it !
You're doing it wrong.

The way most people use it is they type enough letters to be specific enough then hit tab to fill in the rest.

For example in intellij I'd type something like "my" then hit tab immediately.
This is an excellent guide. I've been critical of The Verge before, but they did a really good job with this one.

One thing I've struggled with is talking about known-unreliable content with someone when a third party enters the conversation, extracts one or two parts without context, and then goes on to share unreliable, non-contextual information. As someone who treats politics like baseball and enjoys the kind of "inside the game" deep chat, it's an issue I've had a few times now and still don't have a good solution to.
Because we went from beating sticks together to manned spaceflight in less than 1x10^4 years. Isn't it fair to extrapolate that to inter-stellar travel in 1x10^6 years?
Especially don't be competitive and look at other people. Some things may just be out of one's reach. It took me a while (and some injuries) to accept that I will never be able to do what a lot of women in their 20s can do. In the end it's not important to do extreme poses.
Futurama was written with us old folks in mind. My kids love it (as do I), but it's rich with mockery you can't appreciate without having been there when it was happening.
Sure, but that doesn't mean that because some data got leaked that it should be a felony.
I suspect that the slowness was caused by Bash having a couple of pathological cases where it converts back and forth between the LANG/LC encoding and internal wide-characters repeatedly, which can cause it to be stupidly slow. I suspect that setting LC_ALL=C for that portion of the code would speed Bash up to Dash speeds.
Wow talk about free advertising!
You're also assuming that Midway would have fallen. Japanese amphibious doctrine frankly wasn't up to the task of taking a properly fortified Midway.
I leave that as an exercise to the reader. However for something like this I'd rather have false positives.
I will have an occasional bout of constant back pain triggered by some action (sitting down the wrong way, sleeping the wrong way, bending the wrong way) that will last 1-2 weeks, then it will go away 100% and I'll be back to normal.

I am overweight and do not exercise much other than a little bit I get at work. I have a feeling being so unfit is causing these occasional issues, I'm just glad they are not permanent.

I did have one scary time of back pain where my back would spasm and try to lock my legs up and that lasted a number of weeks, but eventually it too went away. Thankfully so, because it was the most pain I've ever felt in my entire life
We had a major incident go down during our Christmas party, of the "We've got $50M of payload slamming into a wellhead at 1,400m, please advise" variety.

Our service hotline was overwhelmed, and promptly proceeded to provide the rather irate (for very valid reasons!) customer the personal cell numbers of half the engineering departement.

Thus, as we were in a bar in advanced stages of inebriation, all of our cell phones started ringing. Oops.

The bartender was brilliant, realizing that something very out of the ordinary had just happened, came over, got the basics from a panicking engineer, threw the other guests out of the pool /pinball lounge at the back, put on coffee (lots!), found some paper and pens and left us to sort it out as best as we could.

The disbelief at the customer end as they heard Motörhead in the background while we were on the phone with them? Priceless.

We eventually had a couple of laptops taxied in and set up a sort of proper war room, still with Motörhead blaring in from the bar.

Good times. We even got the system offshore going again before the wellhead called it quits.
It is very clean ice, with is shielded by another 1.5 km of ice on top and that is filled with more than 5000 photomultipliers.
For sure. I wish they'd make a CM4 :/
I imagine that the bright objects also make it difficult to see less bright objects so it's not just a matter of removing the brighter objects.
Search for Dr John Sarno (books/videos etc). I remember reading an article by Tony Schwartz about how beneficial it was. Easy to search for.
> Even if everything being asserted against them is true, the penalties rarely seem fitting for a civilized society.

Indeed, that's the consensus that we arrived at after the Hollywood red scare. But each generation believes their crises are exponentially worse than anything previously witnessed, excusing extreme measures.
It's a common misconception about dead lifts. So common, that some 'experts' even say to avoid the dead lift. The problem, as you point out, is that lifting things from the ground is a common every day occurrence. Learning how to lift things properly and add some strength around that movement in fact lowers risk of injury.
I'm sorry to disappoint you, drugs (defined by the simple macromolecules we know them to be today) can supplement your body in doing only what it is already capable of.

Increasing lifespan more than that requires an entirely new paradigm or class of therapeutics. Like you said, we'll need entirely new biological/genetic technology to address the system-wide mutation and degradation of the body that inevitably occurs through the progression of time. That requires going into the realm of biotech/nanotechnology/etc. which as of now, we are still very far away from being able to produce. It will require many more years of basic research in a plethora of different fields before we can even begin to think about it in fact. Your best bet if you want to make it all the way to then is to follow the steps listed above.
Note that compliance with the age verification laws is required, but does not (even now: they didn't exist at the time of the Traci Lords incident) give you “safe harbor” from laws criminalizing sex with minors, child pornography, etc. Not all of the applicable laws require knowing that the minor is a minor for a violation to occur.
They were cursed by the passing fad of 3D and IMAX. It really does not look right when viewed on a regular screen.
How exactly do you code while laying on the floor? Do you prop your back up at a slight angle with a cushion or something? How is your laptop secured on your lap?
You're looking for the term "digital nomad". Yes, there are countless websites/businesses for this niche.

https://github.com/cbovis/awesome-digital-nomads
Here is an old article that I used to implement my own https://www.fusionbox.com/blog/detail/using-materialized-vie...
Link to framework document: https://www.nist.gov/system/files/documents/2020/01/16/NIST%...

NIST had a number of workshops dedicated to creating this framework. NIST was very hopeful they could receive the amount of quality feedback which made their prior Cybersecurity Framework so wildly popular and successful.

I had the good fortune of attending the second workshop, and it's quite fascinating to see the changes since their initial working draft.

The biggest changes I see come in the Core Functions. There have always been five, but some of them were significantly altered from the draft to v1.0:

1) Identify -> Identify
2) Protect -> Govern
3) Control -> Control
4) Inform -> Communicate
5) Respond -> Protect

If I remember right, much of the feedback NIST received at the workshop centered around the difference (or lack thereof) from the Cybersecurity Framework. The Venn diagram on page 7 of the Privacy Framework absolutely demonstrates that they recognized this lack of difference, made modifications, and show how the frameworks complement each other.

Overall, kudos to NIST for producing these frameworks. Issues of cybersecurity and privacy are fraught with nuance, and these documents are quite useful in providing "laypersons" with an informed way to reason about these issues.

----

Prior workshops:

https://www.nist.gov/news-events/events/2018/10/kicking-nist...

https://www.nist.gov/news-events/events/2019/05/drafting-nis...

https://www.nist.gov/news-events/events/2019/07/getting-v10-...
Do you know the difference between threatening someone to coerce them into action, and actually doing it for said actions?
Lots of rich assholes get together on private estates to do demented sexual shit. Not included in the movie: occasionally one of them oversteps some bound that we subjects don't even know exists, and then is fake-suicided while in federal custody. (Great idea for the sequel!)
Yep. Educators refer to this as the 'Factory model of education'. Imported from Northern Europe in the late 1800s with heavy influence from industrial Germany.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factory_model_school

In the case of such schools (for the unwashed masses, of course), the medium is definitely the message. Uptight. Neat rows of assigned seating in non-nonsense, screwed-down desks with steel frames and hardwood tops. 'Workbooks', authoritarian teaching by rote (to a model, not to individuals), elected school boards, daily pledges of allegiance, lockstep curriculum, nearly invisible boards of accreditation, etc.

Ah, humanity.
Sea rise could sink value of Florida homes
Within the US, SOC2 is the enterprise security compliance program of choice, although the reality is that ISOs, NIST, SOC2, HITRUST are largely overlapping. Because these security frameworks are already checklists, there aren't any tl;dr checklists that I know of. The closest thing is Comply: https://github.com/strongdm/comply which has the rules for SOC2 and pre-written policy templates
It's just from one end of the LVCC to the other.
Last year, I finished reading The Lord of the Rings to my girls. Before that I read them The Hobbit. It took about three years to finish it all, but it was a great for them as an opportunity to learn about a variety of topics (language arts in general primarily, but especially vocabulary). The experience was also good to me because, while I'm typically prone to skim through less interesting passages, it forced me to read every word.

I adopted voices for the different characters to keep them interested, and to give them something to look forward to, I would not let them watch the movies until we finished reading the corresponding volume of the series. We had so much fun with this!

I'm extremely thankful for Christopher's work because the movies (which were released when I was a teenager) were my first introduction to his father's work.
This: https://www.skidxb.com/?utm_source=gmb&utm_medium=organic&ut...

Note that I'm not taking a stance either way - I'm just saying one day we'll find a man-made ski "slope" (that takes an enormous amount of energy to maintain) in a place where there used to be actual snow. One has to see the humour in it. God I miss Douglas Adams.
That's not how floating-point works. The IEEE 754 standard is quite clear that each floating-point datum represents exactly one real number (or infinity or NaN). Floating-point numbers are not intervals.

Analogously, `float x = 2.25; int a = x;` assigns the value two to a, but this does not imply that the integer two also represents 2.25. Two is just two.
If they shouldn't be IEEE 754 then what would you use instead? IEEE 754 exists because a lot of smart people put a lot of thought into what the best floating point representation should be. Then the hardware folks put a lot of work into making it fast and accurate.
One way to do it for iOS/macOS would be to try to get it into Apple Arcade. I don't know what that takes, but all of the games in it are IAP-free and ad free. A monthly fee lets you play any of them. I assume they take a cut and distribute the remainder based on number of downloads/length of game play, but am not positive about that.
>> This is good news, people. Less fragmentation and more open standards.
reply

Actually is bad news. PWAs are pretty useless and when I say useless I mean no better than a website. All the web restrictions(i.e cors) apply to PWAs. It's just a "webpage shortcut". The alternative to Chrome apps are really Electron apps not PWAs.
Arguably, the situation is something of an incentive for peace since it makes the cost of war huge for all concerned.
Supporting web push would make Apple responsible for sending all kinds of malware and spam down their pipe. Anyone can access the push service, authenticated by Safari. I think it would look bad for their brand to have notification spam under the "Safari" logo.
My understanding is that while the US losing her carriers at Midway would have allowed Japan free reign in the South Pacific for a few months, that was already the case for anywhere that all 6 fleet carriers showed up. Nothing the US had - combined, worldwide - could match those 6. Killing the US carriers at Midway was just to turn it from a 6v3 to a 6v0 - instead it ended up 2v2, but so goes war.

Japan invading Hawaii would have caused a famine if they succeeded - it'd be even harder to keep supplied than Midway, but with dozens of times the population.

In my opinion Midway marked the turning point of the war in the Pacific, but that turning point was inevitable as long as the US could credibly say "we're going to commission 6 fleet carriers with a full suite of aircraft over a 12 month period". There's a great video here [0] that illustrates the differences in production over the course of the war. For instance, the US commissioned 17 fleet carriers and 9 light carriers from 1941 on - Japan commissioned 7 and 1, respectively.

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l9ag2x3CS9M
Interesting point of view. I assume you never sat in the recent model of Camry. I have opportunity to sat in two Tesla S, they are much more like Korean cars 10+ years ago. Beside fancy screens, cheap and shoddy inside, unacceptable for the price. Something that can't be compared to european or japanese mid-size cars. Or even recent korean models. I never sat in Model 3, and I'm comparing to european version of Camry, maybe US version made locally is "cheaper" inside, as we here in Europe pay much more attention to this.

Regarding fuel, I'm not an expert for US market, but again in Europe standard fuel (95 octanes) is sufficient enough for every car, even top performance engines like Ferrari. You can buy premium petrol, 98 or even over 100 octanes, but it's not required.

Tesla is expensive brand, but I don't think it's considered premium on this side of the pond. Especially with terrible reputations about the customer service. I think it would be fair to compare it with Camry - or in case someone need little more luxury, there's Lexus ES - basically Toyota Camry with premium touch - still noticeably cheaper than Lexus ES.
Tolino Epos 2 Review
TSMC already makes chips in the US through Wafertech in Washington (state)
Your hypothetical either assumes that machines will never be able to be plumbers/doctors/yoga instructors, OR just takes a snapshot of some point in time between now and the eventual future when machines are superior at all work currently done by humans.

The former is incredibly short sighted and the latter doesn't seem super productive to me.
Christopher Tolkien, Keeper of His Father’s Legacy, Dies at 95
> charity makes by just poaching money that would have gone to some charity anyways

No, “money going to charities” is not all one bucket. A huge chunk of charities are incompetent or are just stupid ideas to begin with. It’s better for 70% of my donation to go to a competent charity than 90% to a pointless one, even if that 20% difference is going to the CEO.

Checkout givewell.org to learn about the importance of picking good charities. It is critical to poach charity money from bad charities.
I am glad you had a good outcome. I have not taken this decision lightly. I have tried many non-surgical interventions (chiro, physio, walking) for over two years so the time has come. I think for every 'I had back pain and I fixed it with _insert non-surgical solution here_' there is just as many 'I put off surgery for _x_ years and wish I'd done it sooner'.
They'd had some border skirmishes before WWII even started, with tens of thousands of casualties on each side. The 1941 neutrality pact was a result of a combined Soviet/Mongolian force defeating and removing the Japanese from Mongolia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet%E2%80%93Japanese_border...
> Surly those must struggle to break even? Wouldn't a higher fee, and, more importantly, nearly-zero costs be exactly what you want for a charity run?

The one for 35$ wasn't the charity run, that was the commercial one. The charity one was 85$, thus even if they just paid the commercial one 35$ per runner, they would still comes out with 50$ per runner given, yet if his story is true, they gave 0$ per runner.
Some thoughts on finite CO2-absorbing capacity:
- If these forests are sustainably logged, we can take some of the carbon out and sequester it in buildings (or even just bury it), allowing the forest to regrow and absorb more carbon.
- I have a theory that presently discussed global climate change solution only needs to buy us a maximum of 100 years, and by then our tech for dealing with silly problems like excess carbon will have almost surely advanced beyond recognition. Given rates of progress in chemistry, physics, and materials science over the last two centuries, this isn't crazy.
> Would a redacted document with just the number be enough?

Nope, in US law. Full copies are required of primary producers; redistributors are allowed to have copies with some redactions.
All that "offsetting" is mostly for rich people to feel good about themselves as they fly their private jets to climate summits, it does little to nothing to reduce the actual CO2. Once that CO2 leaves the tailpipe, the only way to reduce it for real is by capturing it.
The Japanese probably never had the logistical capacity to actually capture Hawaii. Hawaii is a supply chain 4000 miles away, and is not exactly rich in natural or industrial resources that can sustain itself. Getting a major fleet to Hawaii would eat up most of the IJN's support ships, and if someone at Pearl Harbor had the presence of mind to destroy the fuel tanks there before retreating, the IJN would have its fleet stuck there without any means of resupply, which would be easy pickings for the USN to recapture.
Another example is when the M16 rifle was first introduced in the Vietnam War, it was unreliable due to fouling.
Scheme is just yet another general-purpose programming language, it does not serve any specific use case. (Particular implementations might, though.)
He wasn't supposed to wear a cowboy hat...
I was trying to find a version on archive.org but can't seem to get any to run.

https://archive.org/search.php?query=jezzball&and[]=mediatyp...
What ages did you do? Were they able to keep up with the story OK at those ages?
What will probably happen is weapons for Taiwan in exchange for TSMC moving some production to the US.
The animated movie was my first Tolkien experience, and I still have fond memories of it.
> you cannot guarantee the conversion of any integer to and from float is the same number.

Totally false. Any integer between -(2^53) and 2^53 can be converted to IEEE 64-bit double without any loss of information.
To be fair, the site that published the story is called "Tedium", their tagline is "the dull side of the internet", and at the end of the story it says "Your time was just wasted by Andrew Egan".
So they are completely upfront about it, and they deliver what they promise.