skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
there's also Intro to mathematical thinking: https://www.coursera.org/learn/mathematical-thinking/home/we...

and mathematics for machine learning: https://mml-book.github.io/
What if dark matter is just the clumping up of particles that don’t interact?
Of course climate change is an existential threat. But that doesn't mean drop all environmental considerations, especially when we have cost effective tech that passes environmental regulations.
Indonesians will just have to respond in kind with their own package, as coq was en revanche for bit.

Il était une bergère
Et ron, ron, ron, petit patapon
Qui saisit formulaires
Du Coquand pour pouvoir
(Ron, ron)
Verifier son chaton.
Facebook doesn't send data delete requests to apps
This is, in essence, goodharts law: any metric that becomes a target ceases to be a good measure.
When I'm cycling I'm comparing metres to kilometres all the time; in imperial you'd presumably have to do the same with feet to miles (or maybe yards, but they seem to be a more obscure measurement - e.g. people talk about speed in feet per second but not in yards per second).
> and so wanted the ability to "have their cake and eat it too": to be able to decide almost on a whim to take down content

Not really. Sure the telcos can't sensor individual phone calls, but if they don't like what you are doing they will disconnect you. For example my telco explicitly prohibits me from sending spam over SMS. If I break that, they disconnect me. It costs me money to reconnect which is a huge disincentive to spammers, but more than that, they insist on knowing who I am, that have a "true name" in other words. So not only can they disconnect me, they can ensure I never reconnect.

Two differences with an internet bulletin board is the users are anonymous and posting is free. Thus the owners can never effectively ban people that deliberately set out to harm their business, they can only deal with the posts as they occur. Or to put in another way: until you read his post, you can never know if a new user is a spammer and it cost him nothing to post his spam.

The difference between a telco and an internet web site is really competition, and it's curcial. It costs billions (trillions?) to set up a telco. Worse, there is typically no local competition for land line (and really just a hand full of mobile providers too). So your local land like provider bans you, it's as if you've lost your town water supply, or electricity connection. In that environment a telco shutting you down is indeed total censorship.

That's not true for the internet. There are literally thousands if not millions of outlets. If one does not like your post, another one surely will. Since there is no monopoly you are always able to publish somewhere so no one one person or company can shut you up. In fact, it's not difficult to build your own publishing forum and it costs peanuts, so in fact _no one_ except the government can prevent you from having your say.

230 struck a new bargain for this new environment. What arose under its protection was curated forums targeting particular consumers. Stuff the consumers didn't like (such as SPAM, or bullshit, or leftist, or abusive) it is removed. Because the cost of creating the forum is so cheap the competition for eyeballs is fierce, and what ends up dictating the success of these forums is not whether they agree with posts or their political views, it is how well their curation matches their target market. This equation has been spelt out here on HN time and time again, with comments like "Twitter must have judged the cost of letting Trump post bullshit higher than the readership it gained".

So, 230 solved the "free speech" problem using capitalist competition in its purest form. Where "pure" near zero friction, and a market with near perfect information flow between participants. It seems to work pretty well to me.

It's pretty clear these amendments, g.5(c) in particular, will destroy that balance.
Easier said than done I know (although I work in a technical capacity in a company that did exactly that - entered a market with tooling/tools that didn't exist, and had to prove the product actually had any value) - but I didn't see the part where they got trial customers, delivered on their value prop, and made them into case studies on how much value they were delivering.

If they were able to for example have a handful of customers who averaged (entirely theoretically) a 7% increase in profits at a cost of 1.5% of their operating profits, it would have been entirely possible for them to be on an upward trajectory.
I worked on some of the automated machinery that manufactured these, and the scale of it all really is impressive.

It was fun building a robot bigger than most houses. We had to be careful to design it in small and light enough pieces that they could be safely transported to the final install location. Any time we talked to a supplier about a widget to go on the machines, it was always "What is the biggest X you make? OK, we need that one."

The wing assembly bay was built on a scale such that the curvature of the earth was an important factor in our machine install process.
Why would the clump if they don't interact?
My guess it meant build for Kubernetes first, born for Kubernetes, like native Americans. I also take Cloud native to meant the same, build for Cloud first. I could be wrong.
Well the obvious hipocrasy of the republicans with respect to the appointment of a supreme Court judge in an election year really does not lead to increase people trust in democracy. I encourage you to listen to the talks by republican senators when they blocked Obama from appointing a new Supreme Court judge 9 month before the election and how they are talking now (less then 3 months before an election).
Particularly damning are lindsey graham's statements, he literally said as late as 2016 supreme court judges should not be appointed in an election year, we (as republicans) will not do it. You can hold my words against me. And now he supports Trump appointing a new judge. The blatant disregard for any accountability, not calling out (and support) of corruption and fascist rhetoric from trump certainly undermines democracy, if it will lead to civil war is a different question. However the rethoric from some parts of the republican party are definitely going in that direction. Hell some parts are actively supporting qanon.
BITCONNNEEEEEEEECCCCCCTTTTTTTTT
My favorite interface change in the past 10 years is that hovering over a link to another article causes the lede to pop up - often answering my question, or increasing my interest in visiting the page.
With the advent of cheap aerogels, LH2 is much easier to store than it once was.
Enterprise Grade Kubernetes on Azure
It's not my mother language but I speak German, and I keep reading "server" when trying to read "Kohlenstofffaserverstärkter". IT sector ruined my brain.
> /hackers/

When man found Truth, a worried demon went to the Devil who nonchalantly said; "Eh, I'll get them to institutionalize it".
If this out of copyright book is Notable, why is there no copy available on the internet?

I would suggest, it is Notable because it is tied to the life of the author.

Who I suspect was a gay British man living in Japan.
There is tons of human value in doing things good enough rather than perfect.

Why implement quicksort when bubble sort will give you the result you need just as "instantly" and be easier to verify?

Why bother procedurally iterating line by line through a 1GB of text in python, when you can call f.read().split("\n") inside a list comprehension and probably have it run just as fast because you have a 64-bit 4Ghz superscalered mmxzomg Inteliapple CPU and 32GB of RAM.

Often times, the bloat is an intentional tradeoff to make something else better. More accurate code, more readable code, more configurable code, etc. Other times, it really is just bloated, more terrible code; even that has some value, if it meant that someone was able to contribute a useful feature that they wouldn't have otherwise been able to due to lack of skill or domain specific knowledge.
I will give you the benefit of the doubt and assume the perceived hostility in your posts is accidental. Here are two tips that will help you avoid that unintentional impression and will allow you to escape the downvotes you are receiving.

Transgender identity has changed a lot over the last several decades. You therefore shouldn't expect someone who lived before that to have used the same vocabulary and labels we use today. You also shouldn't force them into a binary gender bucket. There is a wide variety of transgender identities and it isn't exclusively about going from man to woman or vice versa.

When you aren't sure of a person's preferred gender identity and pronouns, you are probably better off using general terms like they/them/their as the Wikipedia article does. You should never use "it" like you did in your first post unless specifically told to do so. It is can be viewed as dehumanizing.
Which index? The DAX is above 12000 now and never exceeded 8000 around 2000. And this does not even include dividends.
I learned in 2020 that if you want to do something, you should do it. I’ve had a lot of lost opportunities in different categories. Saving money is important to me. But so is doing fun things and a lot of times those two are opposed. Like many things it’s about the trade offs.
Rent and labor are the highest costs for retail businesses. $15 minimum wage is not small, unless you believe a restaurant only needs to be staffed by two people. And good people in any industry, restaurants included, do not make minimum wage, but well above it. Minimally skilled workers make the minimum wage, and workers who are valued less than $15 per hour have no job at all.
Hydrogen fuel cell vehicles are supposedly meant to be powered by electrolysis, which in turn would be driven by renewables.

Personally, I suspect the fossil fuel industry loves hydrogen fuel cells mainly because they are safely 10-20 years away.
This is so stupid. It's completely ignoring the fact that programs like GPG have existed for decades that allow you to transmit whatever illegal content you want to over any media supporting arbitrary plain text.
The accepting false DMCA claims is something that the DMCA system sort of requires them to do. However they have in the past sued people who have issued false DMCA claims.
They are probably referring to pre-silvermont(pre-2013) which were in-order execution.
Does anyone find the embedded viewer not usable for copy/paste situations where keeping the format is important. I always need to save and open with adobe reader.
Lambda School for Health and Wellness, Progress Studies, Moats, Brain Drain
Given the human tendency for homeostasis, I imagine people who have daily lattes are about as happy as people who don't.

I never got into the habit of buying Starbucks coffee so lucky for me I guess?
People play Fortnite/pubg on their TV by casting through the mobile - very popular. Remember, these are twitchy FPS games. Stuff like Amnesia is much much slower (in fact most games)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lhfxeXxvN6s
About the car example...

I switched to more expensive SUVs, and all these are anti frugality:

1.Car parts are often smaller (such as wheels) and less sturdy. And more prone to fail.

2. When an SUV is being built, the price premium allows the manufacture to build it using higher end components.

3. SUVs have more space to move and pack things

4. Better odds of surviving a crash vs a car.

5. Higher seated position means a better view of oncoming traffic.

And so on ...

I think frugality needs to be subservient to "form factor".
Something that you are going to be using a lot, needs to be
reliable, comfortable, and practical. A price premium is often justified in achieving these.

I could probably go on. But the cheaper option is inferior.
CO2 delivered to the stratosphere certainly stays there a long time; nothing there uses it.
Cans of tuna are cheaper and tastier.
> It is amazing what the Internet has turned out to be. A place where big tech companies can profit off the work of others, while convincing them that they are the beneficiaries.

I disagree. I think that people have convinced themselves that they are customers of YouTube.

There is a lot of projection on things like YouTube and Facebook, then people get mad because it actually isn't that after all.
Courts are easily tricked, the hacks needed are just different from what most programmers assume them to be. The whole job of lawyers is hacking the court to get a more favorable outcome. If this wasn't true it wouldn't matter which lawyer you have since the court would always interpret law in exactly the same way.
I don't know anything about vrbo and homeaway, but booking and expedia do not eskew local tourism regulations, AFAIK. That's one of the problems with AirBnB.
But we made no attempt to eliminate those corona viruses and we have, the last I checked, something like 20 vaccines in development for this one, if anything is a candidate for going the way of smallpox it’s sars cov 2, there’s too much inertia behind our efforts to stamp it out, it might just take a while.
I get the impression the commenter is going out of their way to not understand things in order to be contrarian. Best to ignore them.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sealioning
It's not like we are going to stop mining copper tomorrow, because it fails the "environmental test," so I'm now sure why batteries are held to a completely different standard than every other single aspect of our economy.

We don't need any big leaps in battery tech, just the current learning curve will serve us wonderfully.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/09/the-story-of-che...

As for environmental damage, I've never ever heard that strip mining is essential for any battery component. Could you clarify? Neither is child labor necessary.

Current grid storage has warranties longer than a decade of daily cycling. Fire suppression is greatly improving.

All the hurdles are easily surmountable. Certainly far more easily surmountable than the difficulty of building new nuclear. There are clear and easy paths for all of batteries, and we are going to be building TWh of them for cars anyway, so we may as well clean that up then use the same industrial process for grid storage.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Owen_(theologian)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Flavel

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Sibbes

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Manton

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Perkins_(theologian)
How do you imagine capturing the CO2 coming out of a turbojet?
I recently saw an article saying that elements of the airline industry have tested batteries, and have decided to go with hydrogen ... on something like your 10-year timescale. As I recall, the maximum range of hydrogen flights would be on the order of half that of jet fuel.
AFAIK EV have net C02 emission which are higher than Gas car.

The extraction of Rare Earth ,and Electricity coming mostly from Coal in US don’t make them any cleaner than Gas Vehicle.

Hence you can buy your non-ev outside of California and come back with it few minutes later ...

This is pure communication , there is no real intention to actually address climate change.

Hence , we are doing far worse than every GIEC model and most countries do not respect COP21 agreement....
Tens of millions of dollars were invested in trying to replicate the cold fusion experiments with zero success. That, combined with Fleischmann and Pons' general incompetence, makes it pretty obvious that the initial report was a fluke.
Renewables don’t help with climate change. Germany has 50% renewables in its electricity mix and they’re one of the dirtiest producers of electricity.

France emits only 1/7 of the emissions of Germany in its electricity sector.

Reducing emissions with nuclear works extremely well and saves lives:

> https://www.giss.nasa.gov/research/briefs/kharecha_02/

Oh, and plants can run well beyond 40 years:

> https://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/whats-lifespan-nuclear-re...
India shows off new home-grown RISC-V CPU
The combination of political opinion expressed in [1] + the author's wildly incorrect past statements is all I need to know that Wikipedia is doing things right:

> Since 2002, Sanger has been critical of Wikipedia's accuracy. ... [In 2007], Sanger again criticized Wikipedia, stating it was "broken beyond repair" and had a range of problems "from serious management problems, to an often dysfunctional community, to frequently unreliable content, and to a whole series of scandals".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Sanger#Post-Wikipedia
> They do have support infrastructure for their customers. Youtube content creators are not customers, they’re more akin to contractors (when paid) and volunteers (when not).

In a sense, they are Google's products.
Can nationalism be used to fight climate change?
Impact of xenoestrogens on male fertility: a systematic review (2019)
There was also a point not too long ago when there weren't any 3.5 inch floppy drives. If we are going to bring back obsolete industries, at least floppy drives could be thrown around the office for fun.
I use it for a trading bot on Fifa 2020 Fut mode
> untraced references

could you explain that a little more. Are references in Oberon bidirectional? Meaning there is a list of every reference ever taken and by whom?
> You should never use "it"

'It' referrers to the situation, not the person. I changed the grammar a little to try and fix this.
Sometimes I need to echo things back to understand.

1. Start-up decides to scrap their current, unhappy business to pivot into a totally different area for which they have no long passion.

2. Start-up develops a product for a small, small niche: companies making design systems that also drive product development decisions based on actual, as opposed to requested, client usage. And said development company cannot use log analytics, roll their own, nor existing companies like Teleric.

3. They create a solution to said possible problem, without a planned first customer nor existing application.

4. They are surprised when sales is difficult.

I still don't understand.
Covers need a license. This is established in copyright law. There is no fair use defense for this. It makes no difference that a person is playing covers for educational or non-profit purposes. Doing cover songs for free still requires a license.

A person needs a mechanical license for audio distribution, whether it be physical or digital, and a synchronization license if there is video distribution. Most established streaming sites already have a synchronization license that covers (pun intended) covers, whereas the site will divert ad revenue. However, it is up to the performer to make sure a synchronization license is available from the site for all the songs they will be covering. Some publishers or copyright holders refuse to issue synchronization licenses as there isn't an obligation and there isn't a fixed rate, each license is negotiated separately.

The current mechanical rate is $0.091 for songs five minutes or less and $0.0175 per minute or fraction thereof for songs over five minutes. This rate is set by the Copyright Royalty Board, part of the Library of Congress, and for United States territories only.
I am so ready for this. I am literally miles from Stanford, already wear a really uncomfortable orthodontic, and have a crown I just would prefer to remove and live with a gap - I will let anyone do what ever they want with my mouth - I think that speaks to how helpful this is - really, sincerely, wow. Thanks.
It is on content creators to diversify their business. If a contractor has only a single customer ...

Yes, this is the monopoly part of the argument. There are no real and practical alternatives for content creators, it seems.
Batteries are way, way, way worse than you imagine. Their energy density would need to get >10x better, when 2x is a miracle.

Furthermore, without internal combustion, you are limited to ~350 knots.
All of Us Are Smarter Than Any of Us – Positive Interdependence in Groups
On mobile it's impossible to understand what they do. Two words and then a screenshot that's impossible to read. Maybe that's why they've failed as a company. If you can't even make a reasonable homepage, what hope do you have in B2B sales.
The common practice is that the older you get, the more you shift investments to low risk instruments like bonds. If you're being "robbed" by a recession I think you mismanaged your savings.
I found Kairo to be a little gem in this style.
Renewables _always_ require a fossile backup. You are _not_ fixing the climate with just renewables.

Look at electricitymap.org and compare the emissions of Germany (50% renewables) with France (70% nuclear). Germany is 7 times dirtier in its electricity sector.

I don’t understand why people keep repeating that non-sense that renewables reduce emissions at large scale, they don’t.

And building NPPs fast is no problem, look at China and Russia. Heck, Japan used to build new plants in just about three years.
I'm using both Linux and Windows, but what attracts me to Win10 is Direct3D 11 and graphics drivers. On Linux you either have to use OpenGL that feels ancient or Vulkan that is a bit too complex for average-sized projects. D3D11 is an excellent API that is both high-level enough to work with comfortably and modern enough to not feels like you are lagging behind. It's just pleasant to work with.
Graphics driver support for Windows is excellent since it is driven by the demands of gaming industry.

Visual Studio IDE is an added bonus.
That's a big issue the FIRE community has been talking about as of late. There are multiple solutions, eg moving to another country is one of them.

Having expensive medical bills puts a kink in many people's FIRE plans. For LeanFIRE atm it isn't an issue because the ACA will pay all or most of their health insurance in many states.
I actually feel the opposite about Obsidian: finally a note app that feels native with powerful keyboard/action shortcuts, vim navigation and great categorization (graphs, references, tags).

We use Notion (Electron) at work and it has been extremely painful to navigate, organize and maintain. I think electron (OP project as well) is not the right choice as it's just awful for native interactions which is really important for note taking app.
It's great that they are rolling out these changes. I forget not everyone uses them because I enabled the new layout a while ago. It's been available, albeit subject to changes, to everyone with an account.

Personally, I really enjoy the new look and design/UX choices.
I still stutter once in a while, much worse as a kid, heres what helped me:

1) Public speaking, I finished up to the old ACS level at a local toastmasters

2) Subconsciously building a wordlist that I stutter more than others, and using synonyms that don't

3) Playfully smiling and saying "Bleh!" out loud if I do catch myself stuttering, and repeating what I was trying to say.

Finally:
To the well intentioned non-stutterer telling us to relax and slow down, go fuck yourself
As a Vegan, I'm repulsed at throwing dead fish at people. Also they kill dolphins when they catch them. Dolphins are "people kind" best friend in the ocean.
Maybe keeping the devs terrified helps making terrifying games? :D
Yeah seems going electric just shifts things but maybe they are also hoping the tech and cheaper happens by then. Seems like right now they’d be pushing out the middle and lower class people even more, making California some elite state only for rich people. Like for example mandating solar on new homes seem noble on paper but makes things cost more when housing is already expensive.