skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A good practice when firing off an email to a list like this is to do a git blame on nearby code, identify the maintainers, and come up with a list of people to Cc directly on the email.

If you can get the git repo, you don't need the list to contribute. It helps, for sure, but you can work without it pretty easily.

And as I said in the article, I don't think it would be necessary to turn off the list in the event of a DMCA request, at least not on SourceHut. On GitHub the git repo is the single source of truth, so when a git repo is pulled, so too go the issues, pull requests, and so on. Not so on SourceHut.
Fairly normal for me as it's had to continue herne on Japan. More masks(permanent now), frequent sanitizer and hand washing is part of the norm now.

I (and other teachers I have spoken with over here) am quite comfortable wearing a mask all the time now. Took a bit to get useto though.
That was very different.

This could be done as a power of attorney to avoid almost any TOS issue they could draft.
The+Intelligent+Industrial+Revolution+|+Nvidia+Blog
So you're saying that conspiracy theorists - who regularly consume news from sources that outright fabricate stuff - are being driven to believe this literal fiction because a climate model was off by a few years?
I think you are being paranoid - what has globalism got to do with anti-semitism? There are plenty of globalists of varying nationalities/religions.
Hahahaha I was just thinking that, having walked back from the bathroom where that book is currently my "Shiterature Literature"

I'm 85 pages in, so the sexist tones are there... but not in full force (yet, by the sounds of it). Portia's note on the male spiders always thinking about fear was... interesting. But also useful insight at the time lol.
There is no royal road to trust in journalism, to paraphrase a famous mathematician. If venerable institutions such as the New York Times can be corrupted by the transition to new media and the excesses of the zeitgeist, then there is no quick fix in the form of trust in institutions.

The web, more than any other medium before it, has elevated the individual. Therefore, it stands to reason that we ought to place our trust in the individual alone, for whom reputation remains meaningful, and for whom the holding of accountability remains possible.
> Even though the United States Supreme Court held Aereo was "performing" the broadcasters copyrighted material because Aereo "looks-like-cable-TV" and was similar to community antenna television (CATV) systems, it was later held Aereo could not continue its service under a compulsory license, the way a cable provider would.

They lost the Supreme Court case because they were considered the same as cable broadcasting companies, but then were denied the same legal rights as cable broadcasting companies by a lower court?

I am not a lawyer but what the fuck happened there?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Broadcasting_Cos.,_In....
Are commit sha1/256 values preserved when using git format-patch -> send-email -> am? If not, then that would be a problem for signed commits or tags I think.
I did some tests with React's renderer to analyze its rendering behavior
They gave it back once it became obvious there's more than one copy.
Welcome to Ramadan!
Services are so low compared to iPhone sales yet pushing them any further may well be their undoing.
> Learn to Program, by Chris Pine

My first programming book, 10 years ago in a few months I think. Great read.
Unlock origin works for me, on chrome and firefox, Linux and windows.
I actually don't have very much respect for Glenn Greenwald. Whilst I largely agree with his views on free speech, he has repeatedly shown himself to be a petty and narcissistic man who seems to be unable to have a healthy disagreement with anyone. Once he decides someone is an enemy he seems to lose his head - his attacks on Sam Harris, who I'm by no means an acolyte of, saw him repeatedly seek to discredit Harris not through argument but by claiming Harris was "radicalising" people to adopt extreme right-wing views.

I've seen a few people in this thread refer to his reputation to affirm his account. This is a very dangerous way to evaluate the veracity of conflicting claims. Particularly when part of his reputation is built atop Snowden's choosing of him rather than anything he uncovered himself.

Having read the piece and the emails I don't think this justifies the hysteria, I've had far more aggressive email exchanges at work that didn't blow up this badly. I can see why the editors felt revisions were needed, the title was clickbaity and it read more like an angry blog post with facts interlaced with strangely personal attacks e.g.

by Thomas Rid, one of those centrists establishmentarian professors whom media outlets routinely use to provide the facade of expert approval for deranged conspiracy theories

That is certainly not what I would consider dispassionate and impartial analysis. He has a problem with this person having in the past called him a 'cold war grifter'. He seems to consider any suggestions that Russia may be using internet disinformation to sow discord in the US ridiculous and conspiratorial. Which I find as naive as all the democrats who dismiss all negative stories as Russian disinformation. If the NSA had the opportunity to undermine Russia for geopolitical advantage it would, I have no doubt the GRU/FSB would seek to capitalise on this opportunity.

However, I do think he has some valid general points re: Biden's refusal to engage, as well as the criticisms of the blatantly partisan news media - that includes his sources. I just don't think that particular piece is a good exploration of it.

Disclaimer: I'm not an American and I have no particular affinity for Biden or Trump.
That's a really good and fair point, but we're at a junction where looking at the Ukraine situation and saying "yeah but that looks fucked tho" is met with ABSOLUTE OPPROBRIUM. Come on.

The same people who'd happily get someone fired for tweeting something insensitive are all closing ranks against any criticism of Mr. "You ain't black". Come on.

I can't wait until the election is over.
Bobulinski is a member of the campaign? I've seen no evidence of that. Btw, he handed over phones with emails and documents to the FBI.
I think this is spot on... Seeing more of this everywhere
Many thanks. That's incredible to read about, I have to respect him a lot for being willing to try his theory on himself first.
There's levels of care. Skilled nursing is among the highest.

A nice assisted living facility might be $8,000 a month.

A retirement community will be less yet.
Awesome, if you're looking for another language that "tries to formalize X", where X='3D Rigid object', look up OpenSCAD. You build complex shapes using primitives (using a descriptive language), but the idea is a bit different.

I like the mockup aspect of this: trying to capture functionality and abstracting away detailed looks or positions. I'm thinking of a system where mechanical ideas can be tried quickly to get a functional idea of whether they work, using a maximally abstract functionally-equivalent basis of elements.

I feel like common mechanical subsystems like cams (which, for example, allow a rod to follow an arbitrary velocity curve when you move a knob), gears, and other devices may be abstracted away by a simple primitive (plus something like a descriptive curve or function). Your system of 'wagons' and 'tracks' seems to achieve this, at least partially. It's like when, in programming, we use a high level, abstract description of behavior. Perhaps it would be possible to analogously "compile" wagons, tracks and probes into actual mechanical elements like gears, cams, rods and shafts.

Abstraction is a powerful tool! (for creativity, productivity, expressiveness, and fun)
At this point the emails/texts have been authenticated by many people who were actually on the email chains, and people who were direct recipients of the text messages.

We are about a week past the point where people were falsely claiming this was disinformation, and several days past the point of any credible claim that the emails are not authentic.

We are actually, as of tonight, at the point where anonymous Justice Department sources are alleging that the Biden’s have been and continue to be under investigation for money laundering since 2019.
Good point. Do practicing Muslims have lower cancer rates?
> The real world has never been better

Better for whom? And why do you think Bill Gates is any kind of authority on this subject? Read some of Derrick Jensen's writing instead.
The author isn't saying that isn't important. The author is just tackling one aspect of censorship resistance.
I think they're proposing that you still pay for your own Netflix account for October, then when you switch to Disney+ in November, you pay for your own Disney+ account again -- the service just handles starting and stopping the monthly contract, for a fee. Maybe this would be illegal too.
Somewhat less authentically, the "Chang" of PF Chang is her son Philip Chiang, who had to change even his own name to better suit American palates. Mongolian Beef, California rolls and a Great Wall of Chocolate, anyone?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P._F._Chang%27s_China_Bistro
In the past it was understood if you didn't have a family and kids, and find a way to make an income within the family unit, no one would help you. It is only within the last 100 years that social safety nets became cradle-to-grave regardless of your family circumstances.
Probably because you agreed to it (buried in the ToS somewhere), and there's no government regulations forbidding it.
You have a right to express your opinion, but your comment is misleading:

1) 6% is not almost 1/10. It's almost 1/17

2) It starts with 1% which is 1/100

3) 10k is enough to build an MVP in most cases

4) The "seat" is going to become smaller and smaller as you issue more shares for options and new investors
Let's look up a definition.

"Compression: decrease in volume of any object or substance resulting from applied stress."

Compression refers to a reduction in volume, not an increase in pressure. This is finite for gas crossing a shock, even as the mach number goes to infinity.
They're only fasting for a month out of the year.
Preach brother. Preach.
Against an Unequivocally Bad Idea
As someone who learned Rails for the first time last year (previously worked on C++, C#, and Python projects), I concur. I find that most of the SO posts/other discussion of Rails stuff tends to be older, usually pre-2015, and that can be painful when dealing with any technologies that have substantially changed in the past 5+ years.
That’s literally the fasting term in the study.
Peacock spiders are pretty awesome too:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peacock_spiders
I think the problem is aggregations frequently become part of the display of the data, especially if they are even a little bit interactive.
Replying to myself since I guess there's a thread depth limit. Now what you are saying is making sense, your original post did not. Irreversibility (increase in entropy) across the shock does cause a significant temperature gain (and at re-entry speeds, nonequilibrium flow, radiation, etc.), but isentropic compression does as well. Still, the shock is a compression artifact, and while you can draw an analogy between the irreversibility within a shock and that in a friction process like in a viscous drag, the original poster's categorization of re-entry heating as compression heating is completely consistent with how practitioners in the gasdynamics community would categorize it.
Did you go to public schools? I did. The student body is mainly uninterested, incapable, or irredeemable. Some great diamonds in the ruff to be sure. But certainly these people would excel regardless of a 1-off actual good teacher seeing as most of them are just mailing it in, like their student body.

Why go to the trouble of getting a masters to waste it like this?

FWIW I don’t believe teachers should need a bachelors. A 2-year trade school should suffice.
> You are simply full of it

Except your calculations support exactly what I said.

> It’s 3 months off.

Yes, it's typically 3 months off if they don't work summer session in a traditional schedule.

Which most who are able to (there are reduced available positions) do.

Hence, the full-time but, for some, 3/4-year seasonal full-time that I stated.
The duration in the article is 4 months.

The real issue is small sample size. (14 people)
I think on the technical end, if you're serious about writing a valid checklist, it will probably be as easy to write code that does it. And those end up as frameworks, even if it's as simple as https://html5boilerplate.com/

There's a lot of noise out there because of all the consultants trying to do marketing. And while some, like Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Names [1] are actually helpful, the line between what should be acted on and what should be ignored isn't clear.

[1] https://shinesolutions.com/2018/01/08/falsehoods-programmers...
So do they have fewer early stages cancers diagnosed in the months after?
A lot of practicing Muslims also fast Mondays and Thursdays and the “3 white days” of the month[0]

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fasting_in_Islam see “Days of voluntary fasting”
Your opinion is an engineer or computer science opinion. I am not criticizing when I say that; I share it with you. But the opinion of most of the rest world is not with us, and this is a good essay explaining that opinion. It is important to understand it if you want to understand the world, make correct predictions about how most people will operate in these matters, or figure out how to best change people's minds. (I can definitely speak from experience that the direct approach is not very effective. Can't tell you what is, unfortunately...)
Medicaid pays for it if you can't afford it. You must spend down your assets first, before medicaid will pay.
> Subjects had a significant reduction in body mass index, waist circumference, and improvement in blood pressure

Would really like to see this compared to another group with a similar level of calorie restriction but without the intermittent fasting. The question with intermittent fasting is really just "is it better than plain old calorie restriction". Seems like there's some evidence that points to "yes" and some evidence that points to "not really".

EDIT: To be clear, by "is it better" I meant aside from just adherence. I've used IF quite a bit myself and I find it much easier than eating frequent, small meals throughout the day if I want to be hypocaloric. There are a lot of claims around autophagy, a more favorable metabolic adaptation, better body composition, and in this case actual cancer treatment. That is what I would like to see evidence for.
Look, where does this idea come in that compression "as normally considered, does not generate entropy"? The inlet of a supersonic aircraft or a ramjets/scramjet performs non-isentropic (shock-based) compression. You're coming up with your own definition of compression that is inconsistent with gasdynamics practice.
> Pull yourselves together. [snip 20th century bad stuff]. Most of that stuff is now under control and probably will be for your kid's entire life. There's no chance global warming will be anywhere near as bad as many of those things for anyone alive today.*

Umm. I'm pretty sure that drought, mega storms, wildfires, famine, and mass migrations of refugee populations (just to start) will spawn horrors in the 21st century at least as bad.

I mean, consider that some of the worst events in the 20th were essentially triggered by the great depression. As a civilization, we're going to have to withstand stressors far more severe than that before the 21st century is out.
Try to get into YC without an MVP. Again, it starts from 1% not 4%. 10k should be enough to build an MVP and with MVP and traction you would have much better chances of getting into YC. Indeed, we are looking to partner with YC.
Every brown take-out bag
You'll have to account for increased rates of smoking in both Muslim-majority countries and Muslim populations in non-Muslim-majority countries.

From https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1360407/

> A fifth of the world's population is Muslim, and most Muslims live in areas where the prevalence of smoking is high and often increasing. But even among the many Muslims living in Europe, smoking prevalence (particularly among men) remains high. For example, in England in 2004 the overall prevalence of smoking was 40% in Bangladeshi men and 29% in Pakistani men compared with 24% among the male general population.
The quote in this comment is accurate (and alarming enough on its own) but nothing in the linked article indicates that “Catastrophic climate change is now on a timeline of months...”
> * provably false dump*

Not a single line of the NBC article seems to be refuting a single fact from the 64-page document. They do try very hard though to smear the anonymous publisher for trying to be anonymous, and imply without any evidence that somehow this document is tied to Hunter’s email story.
You are confusing Medicare with Medicaid.
I'm reminded of this article "Free Software Needs Free Tools":

https://mako.cc/writing/hill-free_tools.html
Oof, took me a couple tries to figure out specifically which trump lawyer you were describing because your description roughly fits a few of them
Solver Speedups (2015)
ba-dum tsss!
would depend a lot on the architecture of the controller. not all of them allow you to run code from ram (Harvard vs von Neumann architecture differences).
Yeah, I didn't cancel though I really felt like it. But now with this price raise I can't help but feel like I'm funding that trash, which doesn't sit well with me. /soapbox
The gut is home to 70 to 80 percent of the immune cells in the body. It seems to me when you give it a break from a constant influx of food, that potentially frees up immune cells to do other things for a bit.
> Emails are a remarkably verifiable thing, and ones these just aren't.

Rob Graham just verified the DKIM headers of the “smoking gun” email included in the original Post article:

https://twitter.com/erratarob/status/1322007153415200768?s=2...
Algorithms for Causal Reasoning in Probability Trees
Age and (to a limited extent) ethnic origin can also be inferred from video. So can income and social status, via apparel, posture, etc.
Seems to work for GrubHub...
My favorite thing about it was how it made even trivially simple exercises fun by making the content humorous. At the beginning you really need that extra reward!
If you're sending trees with history, I think you're looking for commands like `git fast-export` and not mere patches.
That's a really small sample size. Are they allowed to publish a study like this for such a small sample? Does anyone know if there is a minimum threshold size?
That was one of the books I picked up early in my career and still keep a well-loved, dog-eared copy. It's information-dense without being overwhelming, and teaches a lot of important Ruby concepts. I'm glad to see it's being kept up to date.
> I feel like common mechanical subsystems like cams (which, for example, allow a rod to follow an arbitrary velocity curve when you move a knob), gears, and other devices may be abstracted away by a simple primitive

This is exactly how I was thinking before I pivoted the project to a more practical version, spot on. I feel like this project has moved on from that, but someone should really investigate this. Just off the top of my head imagine how easy it would be to run a genetic algorithm to find machines if we had an abstract description for them, or maybe there could be a whole branch of mathematics to prove that a certain machine does what we think it does (a lock is secure, this sort of thing).
This seems like an incredibly presumptive and onerous process to expect an interviewee to go through.
Parent just said "compression heating" which no one takes as a claim of isentropic compression. Shock-driven compression still qualifies as compression.
Counterpoint to nothing happens when it’s the organisers violating the CoC. PyCon AU 2019 https://2019.pycon-au.org/news/inclusivity-and-political-sta...
By “no drinking”, do they really mean no drinking plain water? 14 hr stretches are doable but it’s interesting to find your body improving while becoming dehydrated.
Sure and as an op-ed, the journal itself makes a decision whether it wants to front that opinion. The journal has stopped being close to Mr. Greenwald's perspective. Sure, maybe they changed the rules on him since it had become their publication. But that's a King Lear story, not a journalism story.

"You broke your promise that I'd have unlimited publication rights" is a sad story of broken promises but it's not a story of journalistic decline.
(you have to wait a short time before you can reply to a message; it's not a depth limit)

Practitioners may say that, but it's sloppy and makes no sense when examined closely, as I've argued here. Compression (as the word is properly defined) is finite even as mach number and heating increase without limit.
The tragedy is that good implementations are rare because correct implementations are really difficult. Everyone grossly underestimates how difficult it is to implement precise, correct behavior globally in software without weird emergent problems.

Odd edge cases are the default state of reality for geospatial unless you are extremely careful. Even if you are diligent and assume a global high-precision ellipsoid as your Earth model, you still have to ensure that the computational geometry is correct in that context for every possible use case. Operations on real surfaces are difficult to implement on discrete computers.

As a simple example, correct ellipsoid computation in double precision sometimes can't even be computed in quad precision, never mind double, yet most efforts at computational geometry limit themselves to double precision because that is what computers support natively. Manipulating relationships in real-world coordinate systems is not for amateurs.
Tried it out and really liked it. I'm an Alfred user as well, and am wiring them up for side-by-side competition between Cmd-Space and Option-Space.

Seems like you're really pushing next level integration with things like Jira and GitHub, so I found it a little sad face that both Jira Server and GHE weren't yet supported.

I'm sure that's where the monetization down the road might land, but the area where these productivity tools would really help me out is at the day job.
What evidence? There was a dossier, which has been discredited as false. Inform yourself here, from one of the “trusted” sites that won’t even run the Hunter Biden story:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/russian-in-cyprus-was-behind-ke...
There is an interactive tutorial here: https://colab.research.google.com/github/deepmind/deepmind_r...
Wait till you see what TV is like these days. Ads everywhere.
> Do you think most citizens pay in that much tax in their lifetime?

For a fraction of them to need long-term care at some level, mostly not the nursing level, for on average around 2-3 years? Yes, easily.
Noted elsewhere in the thread, but this is a pilot study with 14 subjects.
>> Warming expert: Only decade left to act in time (2006)

>> governments must adopt an alternative scenario to keep carbon dioxide emission growth in check and limit the increase in global temperatures to 1 degree Celsius

>> If the world continues with a “business as usual” scenario ... temperatures will rise by 2 to 3 degrees Celsius

> https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna14834318

That's reality, inevitable 2°C raise even if humanity left planet today, 4°C–5°C raise with a “business as usual” scenario.

https://ourworldindata.org/future-emissions