skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps take a look at this resource with an extensive list of knowledge management-related applications and tools: https://github.com/brettkromkamp/awesome-knowledge-managemen...
That is more expensive due to energy requirements over simple washes, but if the energy used to do that is renewable then that isn't a big deal. I think the big problem with autoclaving the glass is the time required for heating up and cooling off as thermal shock will break glass. That said, breaking more glass isn't a big deal because it is an inert material. And the sorting and cleaning of glass should be easier and cheaper than ever thanks to better automation and robotics.
I think it's interesting that the RORSAT satellites mentioned in 3 or 4 places in the article (although not always by name) were at one point responsible for something like a ridiculously large percentage of space junk (maybe even a majority, although I cant find the numbers easily).
I believe that some beer vendors have dabbled in can/bottle hybrids that are metal but with a screw-on cap.
Glass bottles never went away though, did they? Or is it mostly plastic and aluminium in the US now?
Yeah Penrose idea is logical but then very vague on the proof side.

It obvious we re misrepresenting reality by saying it started with a big bang, and there must be a simple way out of infinite looping or creation from the void in higher dimensions.

But I stopped dreaming with Penrose because it always just stop at "but this is all just me saying it" kind of.
The commercial version is expected to be operational at 2029
It's very hard to destroy screen with protection, and it's super easy to destroy some tiny manual control e.g. anything related to air conditioning, tesla interior is minimalistic, no even air plastic fins, so if you have that stuff inside, model Y or 3 is the best choice for you :)
A friend of mine was involved in a recycling project for a major chemical company (decades ago).

Just a small fraction - way less that 1/3 - can be used in recycling and it makes the resulting plastic a lot weaker and limited in uses.

I would imagine for something like plastic for food or water bottles might need to be new.

and then there are prions:

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/artful-amoeba/prions-ar...
And if a hobbyist, dietician, personal trainer, life coach, painter, or choreographer was telling people to stop taking their perscribed medications before they end up in a straight-jacket and instead just diet/exercise/paint/dance/etc then yes I think those people would be just as culpable for any harm they caused.

There's a difference between "these things might help the symptoms of depression" and "Doctor telling you to take life saving medication, what if it makes you crazy? I have no evidence that it will, but I feel like it might. You should use this app instead"
Ogon-project: an open source rdp server for Linux
I think many people have similar ideas around the same time: Charpentier, Doudna, Zhang, Šikšnys etc. Zhang is the lastest to publish the result, but got the furtherest along in applying to human. I don't think anyone believes Zhang's work is based off others.
I make passwords irrelevant and I invite you to hack me
This is an order in a civil, not criminal, case.
Mazda is lightyears ahead. Screen, yes. Touch, no.
Bankruptcy doesn't always mean the company is closing down, it can also be for reorganization
Nearly all glassmaking involves adding all the glass bits you cut off or broke back into the kiln. Almost no glass is actually 100% virgin glass. So glass is absolutely recyclable.

The only caveat is colored glass can only really be used to make the same color glass (at least economically).
There's a lot of diet advice out there. If minimal meat didn't help you, it's not unthinkable that e.g. maximal meat might. (I'm only making this point because a nudge to try other diets might be helpful to you, and can be done safely. Apologies if it's annoying.)
I wonder how difficult it will be to get Linux running on it - there are some proprietary components like the SSD controller but this seems like it would make a great affordable workstation as well as a console.
Agreed, tinnitus can have many causes. Myself, I played drums for a while without ear protection, and viola.

I don’t think this treatment would help me. My understanding is there are little hairs that pick up sound waves, and excessive noise can destroy those, and you don’t get them back. The brain fills in with the ringing noise. But I don’t see how the stimulation would reset that process.
Indeed. I've found the only way I learn a language is full immersion in a country where they speak it natively. And when I do that, I learn fast
Your Single-Page App Is Now a Polyfill
> The doc recommended I up the dosage, but I could see this would eventually lead me to a straitjacket.

That sounds like they're making a pretty strong argument for stopping taking the Doctor recommended medication.
Probably a couple of seconds. Maybe 5 cents for a typical HN reader. Which is significantly more than recycling that bottle is worth (I'm pretty sure GGP was talking about putting the bottle in the landfill bin rather than the paper bin).
Psychosomatic doesn't quite mean that. The symptoms are real and physical, but the origination is in the mind somehow, maybe through stress or a learned behavior. Solve the stress or mental conflict -> seemingly unrelated symptoms stop.
I have never wanted a preprocessor and I write both C# and C++.

Are you able to share your use-case for one in C#?
There is often important world news here. This was the largest nazi trial since Nurnberg, after all (and a major blow against neonazi movement in Europe).
also:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_road
What psychedelics are legal?
Because vendors will sell the telemetry data. Smart TVs are also cheaper than "dumb" TVs because of that.
Actually, I find worrying that you can build a plane that creates trust from breaking long carbon chains into CO2 and, at the same time, publicly announce that it will be "carbon neutral" some day.
WarezTheRemote – Turning remotes into listening device [pdf]
>>how much effort have you made to understand the improvements? you show no recognition that the concensus-based ietf working groups are in agreement that this is a worthy & good enhancement to http3.

Most network stacks in major operating systems enable Nagle's algorithm[1] which was designed in the mid 80's to improve the efficiency of TCP/IP networks. John Nagle, the parent you're responding to, likely understands the HTTP/3 improvements at a level beyond what most of us can comprehend given his deep experience in this area[2].

As the author of two foundational RFCs (RFC896[3] and RFC970[4]), I think the parent also has a fairly good recognition of and experience working with IETF working groups.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nagle%27s_algorithm

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8381957

[3] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc896

[4] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc970
I had to learn Cyrillic in one day once. I was visiting Bulgaria without a smartphone, had a paper map with the street names printed in English/Latin characters and the actual street signs were all in Cyrillic. I had to match them up to get around and make the correct turns while walking. It ended up not being that hard, whereas I think trying to learn it in a classroom with a whiteboard would actually be much harder because there are no experience-based memory aids. Like, I remember getting off the train to a big "Централна гара София" sign and was like

"София" -- cool, that kinda looks like it should be "Sofia", I mean, one of the 3 words on the sign has to say Sofia, and the Greek-like "phi" in the middle is probably an f, makes sense ...

"гара" -- that looks like a greek capital Gamma, a, something, and an a ... Oh! it's probably just "Gara" like the French "Gare" or Romanian "Gara" I've seen elsewhere

... so "Централна" kind of looks like ?ehtralha if you imagine л as a lambda and we just learned that р was an r ... and considering where I am, it's actually something that means central, like "Milano Centrale" or "Amsterdam Centraal" as you would see elsewhere ... "Centralna"! (actually more like Tsentralna, as I learned later...) Makes perfect sense!

But there, I just learned about 1/3 of the Cyrillic alphabet within 5 minutes of getting off the train. Somehow that just doesn't happen as fast in a classroom.

These days people might probably just use Google navigation, and don't even use their head anymore, sadly.
Pioneers of revolutionary CRISPR gene editing win chemistry Nobel
Reading through the bots comments, and the HN replies is interesting and depressing.

Comments that have substance will contradict opinions and groupthink and will get downvoted. Comments that say nothing like this bot randomly walk up.

But the bot pre-dates the GPT-3 official release of June. So I assume it's internally from someone in OpenAI or not GPT-3.....

We shall see I guess.
Plastic does break down, it is just really slow. But since the oil was extracted from thousands of feet down and was already sequestered before we decided to manufacture stuff with it, it can only at best be carbon neutral, assuming the plastic lasts as long as the original oil would have.

You could make it carbon negative if you converted CO2 gas into plastic, but the energy requirements to do so are enormous. It is the same problem with fertilizer production. We could make synthetic fertilizer from the air, but it requires so much more energy to the already immensely energy intensive production process that you don't actually gain anything.

If the energy needed was all clean energy, and we had enough of it, we could make carbon negative plastics. But that is like ridiculously cheap electricity to the point where residential power costs would be measured in like 50 cents per year, minus power line upkeep.
Further, those young people who don't die still take the disease back out into public with them, spreading it elsewhere. This is why simply saying "let people who think they are invulnerable do whatever" doesn't work, because even if they are in fact unkillable their actions can still result in the deaths of others.
Prions Are Forever (2018)
Some books and newspapers are printed on 100% recycled paper. If recycled paper is only used for pizza boxes in the US, that's a US thing.
It also takes around 4-5 button taps to do things like turn off the heated seats. In most cars you can do that without having to take your eyes of the road
That's an improvement on the original fat PS3 that I well after its prime (2014 or so?). The screws on the original HDD caddy were in so tight that even with the correct driver and OK technique I managed to strip them. In the end I threw the caddy out and made some shims out of cardboard to stop my replacement SSD bouncing around too much, it worked great for a few years until it succumbed to the YLOD. My original fatty PS2 still works great!
The actual study seems to claim that lack of school lunches is what's responsible for those 10,000 deaths per month. I agree that this is a problem worth solving. NYC did specifically solve that problem early because people realized it would be a problem, and school lunches (and summer meals) have been available for pickup without actually going to school. Also, no part of solving this problem requires reopening restaurants.

I'm glad you're willing to nobly sacrifice your life, but what if we could save those 10,000 kids per month without opening back up? What if we could save more lives by keeping essential services operational and non-essential businesses closed with targeted government interventions to keep people fed and housed? Would you be willing to do that?
We should just unpackage things and leave the plastic in the stores so they have to deal with it...
>What about handling in corners, etc., ride comfort

Drives a lot like a higher end mercedes, E-class/CLS feel. Smooth, powerful, good handling but not a tight suspension. My previous BMWs had better handling with better suspensions. Still, when comparing the Model 3 to similar ICE vehicles, the Tesla was hands down a better buy in my opinion.
Why are we discarding the games that are ruined?

Whether Monty knows for sure or is just picking at random only affects whether games are ruined, not the probability that the door the contestant picked is a winner.

If there are N doors and the player picks door 1, there is a 1/N chance he will be correct. If he sticks to that door, there is nothing that will ever change that 1/N odds that it was the winner.

Downthread someone enumerated the cases, but again, they discard the 1/3 of the cases where Monty ruined it. What that does is throw out half of the cases where contestant picked the wrong door and had the wrong strategy. Whether Monty ruined the surprise by showing the winning door or Monty got lucky and exposed a goat, that original door always has a 1/3 probability of being the right one.
"Currently, the CowaTech technology is at technology readiness level (TRL) 2-3."

Which, for the uninitiated, means it is starting feasibility testing and are just barely starting development. I would bet they haven't solved that in any significant scale, that sort of issue wouldn't have come up yet at their development level.
I never actually was diagnosed, though I've taken these online ADHD tests and I've always scored pretty high. Based on my own experience, it would seem I have some level of it as well. I feel like in the past few years, after working a decade in software engineering, I've learned to utilize my ADHD tendencies pretty well. In several companies now I've acted in a role of some kind of lead engineer where difficult problems or live issues get thrown my way (I seem to get myself into such a role more often than not). Juggling several high priority tasks at once lets me focus really well on each in short bursts of time, and after that, I seem to enjoy the context switching way more than most other software engineering peers would (everyone else seems to hate it). I would add that, as an unrelated point to ADHD, I'm a person who can handle stressful situations fairly well, so it definitely helps with being the guy tackling production fires all the time. Not sure if it works for everyone, at least it does for me and I've had a thriving engineering career for 15 years and counting now. I don't use any medication.
People are protecting themselves. Most are avoiding restaurants, bars, and gyms completely. It doesn't matter that they're open.

Trump has the right idea, that people need to be made less afraid of the virus. But his execution is backwards, people aren't idiots.

The priority should have been relaxing laws to allow existing businesses to do delivery. Allowing stores to sell goods outdoors in the parking lot. Getting a couple good masks to every citizen, even though it meant reusing them. Actually useful things, instead of telling everyone not to worry about it.
But it can be compensated by much higher cognitive skills, like mapping grammar rules theoretically without even using sentencing, or knowing what to ask exactly to reach the point you re trying to make.

I ve had both successes and failure learning languages as an adult: english was easier because close to my mother tongue, vastly interesting, nearly mandatory for what I do. So I could listen to podcasts all day, chat with trolls at night, watch movies on the weekend, read novels and eventually move abroad anywhere to finally speech practice etc.

I had less success with Japanese: I could quickly learn the writing, because of cognition (kids spend years, an adult can just spend months 2 hours a day), grammar was a matter of habitual exercising, but then the fact it s not mandatory, not everywhere and not as interesting an opening as english was, well I gave up eventually and dont even care: that s what s hard in language learning at any age.
Slightly off topic, but all this talk assumes the person has good relationship with their immediate family, and/or is having a successful romantic relationship. Something that I, as a fresh graduate single dude who's not on great terms with family, would argue is also a privileged position. You really shouldn't judge what people choose to enjoy in their lives without knowing their circumstances.
I believe OP is affirming the actual costs of recycling, as discussed in the article. In a world where every consumer perfectly sorts there recyclables, it still doesn't make sense for the producers.
I think where I differ (also expressed on the parent comment) is that when Monty ruins the game, you are tossing out many cases where the "I'm sticking with my original choice" strategy failed, while I'm counting them as a failure in the strategy.
I mostly agree that landfills aren't too terrible for the environment but I think the issue specifically with plastic is that it can stay around for thousands of years.
I agree, we need to learn to transmute materials and specifically clean up the waste we've already created. Our technology still has far to evolve to manage it but it's the only truly realistic way forward for our race.
All my TVs are on the wall, which in some cases has taken a lot of effort ( pipes in the brick wall, replastering, painting etc.. ). And I can just about fit a chromecast, but for newer slim TVs like my OLED LG I would not be able to fit an AppleTV.

Besides I want everything plugged into a receiver, not the TV. So I dont see wall mounting devices makes sense for higher-end setups.
This works conceptually if you are sustainably replanting forests to feed your paper mill. In reality, your mileage may very and here in Canada, plenty of paper mills are still running off of irreplaceable primary forest.
Google Uses Volunteers for Support
Suspected toxic spill in Russia's Far East has killed 95% of life on the seabed
Same boat. Trading in my fancy Chrysler Pacifica minivan for a Toyota Sequoia with physical AC knobs. Right now I have to wait for a computer to boot up, and then click to accept the terms and conditions. Every. Time.
I tried to check the net. I couldn't find exact 3000 number, but the highest number I could find is that cotton bag must be used 7000 times. It varies according to the source though. If I remember correctly I read 3000 number for jute bag.

Source: https://phys.org/news/2018-08-reuse-bags.html . It has pdf linked of the Danish government study.
I should have said, post-consumer glass.
The purpose of the drug war isn't to prevent drug use or help people quit drugs.
It seems to me that splitting google up is wishful thinking. If they split google into a dozen small search companies, one of them will eventually become larger than the others through luck or smarts. The bigger reach becomes self-sustaining and kills off the smaller siblings.

Network effects are real. I'm no fan of google, either...
During the last years Portugal is doing a great job in a lot of fields like education or economy. A great example for southern Europe countries
That the protocol is designed primarily around saving Google some overhead, and not for reasons of usability, extensibility, or clarity.
Not necessarily Starbucks, but yes, a coffee and tea type of cafe. I'm in California, not Amsterdam.

Though being in California, those individual cookies are often "vegan" and/or "organic" to try justify the high price.

But it's just a sweet like you'd give a child, nothing interesting.
I've never heard of "technology readiness level" but it is fascinating and came from NASA

the original scale went 1-7 where 1 meant "Basic Principles Observed and Reported" and 7 meant "System Adequacy Validated in Space"

The current scale(s) seems to be 1-9, and my take on 2-3 is "press release" :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technology_readiness_level
The Tesla community is where you would get advice about Tesla? It's literally straight bias
Former Model S owner here. Tesla quality, for the prices they charge, is insulting. I had a Model S for 3 years, put about 20K miles on it (which means I wasn’t a “heavy” driver by any means) and it was rattling, had massive panel gaps in the body, and all kinds of little bits just starting to fall apart. The charger door wouldn’t stay closed and eventually broke due to coming open on the highway so many times. After just 20K miles, the car honestly felt like a car feels after you put 150K miles on it.

Then there’s the service. I got an indicator on the massive screen telling me that the radiator needed service. I called the Service center and was told by two different people, “that’s not possible because our cars don’t have radiators.” I said, “look, I’m not the technician here, you are; but, I am reading you the message that the car has on the screen.” Finally got someone who acknowledged that, yes, Tesla’s do have radiators and I brought it in. When I picked it up, the Air Conditioning didn’t work. In the middle of Summer. I called them and told them and they told me there were no openings for service for 6 weeks. After arguing with the service manager for 20 minutes on the phone, he agreed to have me come in the next day and, sure enough, they’d forgotten to reconnect it when they were working on it.

Was it the worst car I’ve ever owned? Honestly, it might have been. When I factor in that it cost over $90K, it’s definitely the worst car purchase I’ve ever made.
> In recent years, it has been possible to make PET bottles from 100% recycled plastic which are qualitatively just as good as bottles made from so-called virgin plastic. [1]

Check your facts [2]:

> Greenpeace says plastic bottle recycling rates are ‘stalled’ at around just 59% in the UK.

> Danone brand evian is introducing 100% rPET bottles to the UK this week; the latest in a series of recycled plastic commitments from PepsiCo’s Naked Smoothies, Nestlé’s Buxton bottled water, and Coca-Cola GB.

> This week Coca-Cola Great Britain announced that all plastic bottles in its core brand portfolio – including Coca-Cola, Fanta, Sprite and Oasis – are made with 50% recycled plastic. This equates to removing more than 21,000 tonnes of virgin plastic, according to Coca-Cola.

> “One of the key challenges the industry currently faces is that there isn’t enough food-grade recycled plastic locally available in the UK to switch to 100% rPET across our entire range,”

I have at least one product

> Frosch packaging is 100% recycled plastic [3]

[1] https://www.plasticsoupfoundation.org/en/2018/02/pet-bottles...

[2] https://www.beveragedaily.com/Article/2020/09/24/The-journey...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frosch
The most depressing thing is almost everything we do sucks for the environment at this scale. The only effective action I see is mass population decline. Just not having kids easily out weighs several lifetimes of being frugal.
No. When you forge a document, you do not purport to be the person who notionally created that document legitimately. You only represent (falsely) that the document was created legitimately, generally not by you.
Adam posts a lot of good tips and tricks and is an expert in all things CSS. My criticism was more directed at the performance of the web.dev website which I'm sure is out of his control.
(it has all switched to sugar/processed carbs!)
Lol! Looks like you've recruited your twitter army to bring in the down-votes. Don't care.

I think it is immoral to try and gatekeep something as essential and personal as our emotions for the sake of "Psychologist/Psychiatrist who study CBT" for five years.

And learn to tell the difference between 1) someone sharing his personal story about depression on a blog 2) Someone creating an app inspired by that experience. And accusing him of "encouraging people to stop taking their medication" is borderline character assassination. Where did you even get that?