skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is more expensive, but as a developer / reseller it makes up for it with their partner programs.

I make 5 figure monthly recurring revenue from shopify partnerships.
You find it insane that the general public isn't concerned with (and/or doesn't understand) highly technical implementation details?
It’s theoretically possible they may have done on other devices too. It’s believed the Switch system software is derived from the DS system software. I’ve not seen any breakdowns on what kernels are running in the DS nor on the Wii family of devices either. But there still orders of magnitude more powerful than the N64 too.

I don’t think there’s much to be gained in speculation about proprietary operating systems running on newer hardware though.
Thunking across FFI often takes a lot of work to make it ergonomic.
I was this 100% about... 6 months ago.

Then I got to understand how easy Gutenberg actually is.

You can just type and press enter. That's it. Click a block, switch it to a header. Or a paragraph. Easy.

I think one thing people don't realize is at the bottom of the editor there are breadcrumbs, and they allow you to select within the hierarchy of blocks you are working in - for things like columns for example. Before I noticed this, I hated Gutenberg, now I can just click the breadcrumb to select my block and a lot of frustration is resolved.

I know, unintuitive interfaces are bad, and this feels totally hacky, and I hope that it gets better, but knowing how to use this has made Gutenberg a joy for me to use over the old editor.
I think that is the wrong question to ask. A vector field is just a mathematical model to describe a natural phenomenon, as does curved spacetime for gravity. Those models have limitations under certain Conditions. For magnetism there are afaik quantum mechanical models available for all energy states while for gravity those seem to only work at lower energies. At the end, your question is about the nature of truth - what is behind all this. I don't think anyone can answer that so far in a scientific way, that is, in a falsifiable and not yet disproven manner.
Out of curiosity how much did it cost?
Synthetic biology can do it better. Fix CO2 by growing sugar cane, turn sugar into jet fuel with genetically engineered yeast.

https://www.total.com/media/news/press-releases/total-and-am...

Still not commercially viable, but much closer to it than the linked process.
Development would certainly claim at least a fraction of those lands.
Thanks for your feedback.
The case cited was a 3-state machine distributor with 45 full-time employees. I've gotten the same sentiment, perhaps slightly differently worded,and argued, from some well-known actors, you might have read their information products when they still had WP as a core "blogging" platform, when that was a thing.

With my current base, I concentrate on decision makers being engineers, they usually look at the spec breakdown and don't need to "understand" why support, maintenance and security are on there. Product is not WP :)
I see, thanks for the context. Perhaps, if changing the hash is the primary use-case, we could allow only that (in the `location` setter). Alternatively - browsers have been breaking various things in iframes recently (by e.g. isolating cookies), maybe breaking this as well would be acceptable if it's not commonly used..
Let me guess - you're a Coldy, right?
Yes it is easier for us, but some of the stuff you do is insane despite your 'disadvantages' IMHO.
Who thought it was a good idea to have a character set that changes every orbit?
Yes it is nice to know when a document was created, but "Hey, we could use a timestamp" really should have entered the neuromesh at some point.
Considerations When Purchasing a Microvolume UV-Vis Spectrophotometer
The Heveltica Logo Agency.
EU law is full of stuff like this. There's no philosophical conception that law should be minimal or regulation a last resort, so they pass huge laws all the time that specify precise details of things and which get very out of date.

A good example is to compare US law on digital signatures Vs EU law. The latter mandates PKIX and the former just says words to the effect of any digital equivalent of a signature. So you can imagine which is simpler and more flexible.
Of course it is doable. Nontrivial of course. C++ is probably not the language I would start with.
This is absolutely false. Every three years, by law, NYC does a housing and vacancy survey of tens of thousands of apartments (the most recent survey was in 2017). The raw data is here[0], and selected findings are here[1]. You can see in in the selected findings that the vacancy rate in NYC in 2017 was 3.63%, which is INCREDIBLY low. A "healthy" vacancy rate is closer to 7% or 8%[2].

[0] https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/nychvs.html

[1] https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/hpd/downloads/pdfs/about/2017-hv...

[2] https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2020/8/30/what-vacancy-r...
Why should we subsidize homes for firefighters?
I'm guessing you're a guy? Women entering the workforce was good for them because like any teenager knows (boy or girl), true independence happens when you earn your own money.
Labelled grass fed beef that has not seen a feedlot is under 1% of the US market. It is also a dubious proposition that grass fed beef has any environmental advantages. At best it will find a niche as a luxury product as meat is replaced by plant-based foods.
I'm guessing most of the supermarkets are happy with this but didn't feel they could do it unilaterally.
Ask HN: How did you learn to read fast(er)?
I consider myself below average when it comes to reading speed. getspread.com says right now that I am a 243 WPM (Words Per Minute) reader, and I've never seen that number go over the 250 WPM mark for myself.

Granted the test might be flawed, but it's at least somewhat of an indication I guess.

Despite reading a lot, although mostly articles, I can't seem to improve my reading speed in any way. I personally know people who can read well beyond the 600 WPM and even into the 700 WPM easily, but whom are not able to explain to me (let alone teach me) how they do it. It seems to be somewhat innate.

How do I train myself to at least get into the 400 WPM range?

Are there any courses or training material out there that worked for you?

Were you a slow reader like me who managed to become faster?
If you live in San Franscisco, have you noticed crime going up or staying the same?
I had a similar experience at an Egyptian exhibit at the museum in Victoria. They had statues and stonework dating from the 2000's BC. At the time i was doing stonework, polishing and cutting granite and marble and stuff.

The polish and cuts on the statues were as good if not better than some of the stuff we produced with machines and power tools, and it gave me this sense of awe and made me realize people had been doing the same thing i spent every day doing for thousands and thousands of years.
> WASM only provides sandboxing. That is not the same as security

The relevant Wikipedia article is named Sandbox (computer security).

> nor it means runtime safety nor protection from undefined behavior

It puts stronger constraints on what mischief undefined behaviour can lead to, and guarantees that various runtime errors are handled with traps. [0] This isn't the same as a hard guarantee that execution will terminate whenever undefined behaviour is invoked, but it's still a step up.

[0] https://webassembly.org/docs/security/
> The suburb I grew up in was and still is plenty walkable

I think on HN a lot of the urbanites think of suburbia as an endless sea of cookie-cutter houses on nondescript, seemingly identical streets. Nothing but houses for as far as you can see.

That certainly exists in some places, I'm sure. But some of us grew up in places like Portland, Oregon, which is essentially one big suburban city (sure, there is an urban core, but it's tiny). Lots of single family houses, but lots of retail, industrial, and office space intermixed. Very walkable in most areas.

I think a lot of the break down of suburban discussion happens because of this. There's a pretty wide range of perception based on different life experience.
Those need m.2 B key slots which are not compatible with m.2 M key NVMe disks. This is why I'm not crazy about the m.2 "standard".
>>>> Imagine if we lived in a society where public school didn't exist.

>>> This assumes the market wouldn't self correct and private schools became the norm.

> What about poor people? I think there are 60 million of those in the US.

The invisible hand would decide, in its infinite and sublime wisdom, that society is better off if they get no education....which is as clear an illustration as any of what market failure is.
Probably, but since Earth was molten lava for a long time, all the heavy materials are at the center, while the surface we stumble around on is the lightest materials.

What little surface metal we have come from volcanoes and late era asteroids, as I understand it.

This is why a single metal asteroid could revolutionize Earth's economy, even though we have billions times more of the same material under our feet.
Dataset:

https://www.kaggle.com/newshaikus/dataset

Search / Browse Haikus here:

https://doomhaikus.3iap.co

Context:

Dataset from an attempt to teach computers to write silly poems, given a prompt / topic.

I wrote a script to post each day's top news stories to Mechanical Turk, asking turkers to summarize each article as a haiku. I verified the syllable counts for each haiku against a syllable dictionary and/or manually (for unrecognized words).

It's been running since March. About ~2,000 people have responded and there are now ~2,700 haikus, forever memorializing the worst year of our lives, as punchy/gloomy sets of 5, 7, 5 syllables.

Semi-plausible use cases: Data art; Language models; Translation (with unusual constraints); Summarization
The population in San Francisco is at an all time high. I wonder why the popular solution is to transform the city against the wishes of its long time residents into something that newcomers want, and not develop new urban centers elsewhere for newcomers. People act shocked that residents advocated for the kind of city they want and not the kind of city other people want.
Yeah, I’d love more explanation of this. That seems way too slow and large to hold some kind of jit cache between x86 and whatever the core actually uses internally?

Edit, there’s more info on other sites, it does look like the compiler cache? https://images.anandtech.com/doci/15823/VVolkonsky-RSCDays-2...
I'm sure the poster appreciates the achievement but the question remains whether these samples tell us something more than samples collected on earth.
TFA links this movie, since the author made that movie.
Your last paragraph is actually an idea fleshed out / minor plot point in a Neal Stephenson novel.
Only because externalization of costs of storage as well as start up and shut down of more consistent power sources that supplement their variable electricity generation.
i spend most of my time on my iphone. when it comes to reading longform, i pick up the iPad or order a physical book because that's how i'm able to read.
China is, to a large degree, still a developing nation. Fertility rates being very high is only a problem is developing nations, where infrastructure and sanitation can't support the rapidly growing population.

Look at a developed economy. Look at Japan. Their economy has been struggling for almost three decades, their central bank struggles to create a healthy level of inflation (it is historically too low), frighteningly large swathes of their population between the ages of 18 and 35 have little interest, time, or money for dating, marriage, and having children. Their fertility rate is well below replacement rate. And all of these things are interconnected (too expensive to have kids = no kids = fewer workers = fewer taxpayers and contracting economy etc).

Modern economies are still largely a Ponzi scheme that relies in there being more younger people than older. Technology is changing this to a small degree, but not enough and not fast enough.

If the US doesn't want a Lost Decade of their own, we're going to need to look hard at how we can keep our fertility rate at least at replacement.

Immigration is a potential solution but relies on being able to import the labor at all skill levels, and unfortunately at the higher end, I worry the US's monopoly on foreign university students is beginning to wane too.
Wait, if you go to an authorized Apple service provider, they HAVE to provide you a with a free screen replacement as long as the device is it's within 4 years of purchase date. Either that or your the screen problem wasn't actually caused by staingate or maybe your device was not eligible for that particular service. It's obviously possible that the person there maybe didn't know about it (he's supposed to though)? In that case you could just go to a different service center.
It might have a Compact Flash adapter on the back (CF cards are IDE compatible and with better response times than HDDs; they are still in use in some embedded systems, you just have to use a compatible filesystem, as they don't usually have internal wear leveling). Unfortunately I cannot find any pictures of the back of the motherboard, but if you look carefully at the pictures it seems that the board has two PCBs.
For what it's worth, estimated combined mass of all currently cataloged asteroids in our system (currently just over 1 million) is less than our moon's.

Doubling mass of our moon wouldn't change the orbit: https://public.nrao.edu/ask/what-would-happen-to-the-orbit-o...

Edit: just found my notes. Awhile back I tried to reason out how fast we'd get in orbital trouble if we started ejecting all of our garbage into the sun, just an academic exercise. Rough estimate by an established astronomer [1] was that we're safe in the 0.95 AU - 1.69 AU range, so our orbit could vary from -7.25 mil km to +54.7 mil. km and we'd stay within the habitable zone. After that I plugged known values into an orbital simulator [2] and eyeballed how much mass loss that'd have to be and how long it would take.

5,973,600,000,000,000,000,000,000 (kg) mass of the earth
597,360,000,000,000,000,000 (kg) we're in slight trouble at 0.0001 loss
50,000,000 (kg) per year normal loss to space
126,642,989,704 (kg) garbage landfilled per year
242,944,073,372 (kg) handled total per year
World est: 2,010,000,000,000 (kg) per year (300 mil years!)

Another astronomer on mass: "If the force of gravity was halved, [Earth's] speed would be exactly the escape speed. In fact, any body orbiting in a circular orbit would become unbound if the force of gravity was reduced by a factor of two"

[1] http://curious.astro.cornell.edu/our-solar-system/39-our-sol...

[2] http://orbitsimulator.com/gsim.html
What about part-time jobs for mothers of young children? It's a compromise between working full-time and staying home.
After I stopped using non-stick, I realized it was kind of a cheat method for cooking. Non-stick is super forgiving because you can cook anything too hot/too cold with too much/too little oil and get approximately the same result. With stainless, cast iron, etc. it actually takes some thought to make sure you have adequate time to preheat and are actually using the right heat in the first place, but by the end of it you end up being a lot more precise in the kitchen. Once you get the hang of proper temperature control it seems like your results get way more consistent. Plus you're spot on with the satisfaction thing, it's definitely more work to cook without non-stick but it just feels better for some reason.
Any steel. It's OK, most of that industry is gone already, partly due to the Thatcherite era, and partly due to the exhaustion of the iron mines that caused it to be built in the first place.

(It's most efficient to do iron refining as close as possible to the iron and coal mines since all the components are so heavy and much of the ore ends up as waste slag)
JKR didn't fully flesh out her universe at the start. She had feature creep just like any app, she added tons of spells and stories and characters and enriched the world book by book.

While HP:DH does have a "summary" vibe, going back to all the old places and seeing all the old characters' plots wrapped up nicely, I do think she needed SOME new material in there. She needed to create new tension, she needed new suspense; simply wrapping up things she'd already devised wouldn't have been fresh enough for her, or for us, I think.

If I had to change just two things about DH, I think I'd remove the epilogue (it could just be an online essay, there's no need to put a second bow on top of the present, you know?) and I'd remove wand lore. The idea that your wand changes allegiance whenever someone bests you in any way, physical or magical? Come on, that is borderline plot manipulation. Now, Harry wins the fight at the end because Voldemort's wand knew that Harry's hands pulled some wands out of Draco's hand, who in turn disarmed a Dumbledore who wasn't trying to not be disarmed? I mean, ugh, wand lore was a sort of hand-wavey MEH aspect, IMO.

I think Book 6 and Book 3 are the pinnacles...they don't feature battles with Lord Voldemort, they're nicely self-contained, they have fantastic endings, I'm getting chills thinking of them.
Rails Framework Visualized since 2004
Two things, one is that toxicity is overwhelmingly the failure mode and the other is that 1 (effectiveness) and 2 (toxicity) are actually closely related not independent.

Failures are overwhelmingly in Phase II, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phases_of_clinical_research And we know why they happen, we don't need to guess. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6609997/#:~:tex... Mostly it's that we discover previously unknown toxic effects. Between Phase I failures due to toxicity, Phase II failures which are half due to toxicity, and Phase III failures, and Phase III trails failing 17% of the time due to toxicity https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6092479/ it is overwhelmingly the biggest problem. Only half of Phase III trials fail due to a lack of efficacy.

At the same time effectiveness and safety are not independent variables. Safety often a matter of dose. The dose required to achieve a clinical effect may turn out to be unsafe.

The issues goes back largely to model validity. That our models don't allow us to accurately establish safety margins and dosages, in addition to often being misleading about the wider effects that drugs will have.
Even for laborious work... How do you automate holding the hand of a lonely senior citizen or frankly, wiping his butt when he can't do it himself?
Agreed. The article uses a very cliche American suburb stereotype as if it is representative of suburbs, but ignores the fact that suburb life has more to offer than soccer mom stuff.

Look at Calvin and Hobbes for a good example of a great deal of memorable stuff happening in a clearly suburban setting. A lot of primary/secondary school geared books, especially those geared towards girls, are set in suburban neighborhoods and schools.

Outside of American culture, you can see a lot of suburban themed stories. For example, many school-themed mangas happen in suburbs.

The Brazilian comic Monica's gang is another good example of stories happening primarily with kids hanging around a suburban neighborhood.
Delivery Platform Algorithms Don't Work Without Drivers' Deep Local Knowledge
One psychedelic experience may lessen trauma of racial injustice
Not sure what or who you are replying to here, certainly not to anything I wrote...

Taking away women rights? Where does that come from, that's ludicrous. Countries where women have the most rights are the ones with lower birth rates as it happens, and for good reasons.
Gradient Descent for Machine Learning (ML) 101 with Python Tutorial
Any programming language really. I use JavaScript with the canvas library. It's just a numerical simulation simulating forces, accelerations, velocities and positions.
Hardware Acquisition Hacks
Great idea on the surface (I really like the idea of cost per use) but wait until spams and scams take over the system. Amazon still hasn't been able to solve the fake and paid/biased reviews.

I strongly believe the "review & rating" model itself, for influencing purchasing impulses, is the broken part!

I've bought a few things with AMAZING reviews only to be super disappointed and had to escalate the issue to credit card company to get my money back. I've also tried to put honest reviews only for them to be deleted and my account being blocked.
Vancouver does this, and it reveals that vacant homes are not the problem. There's a small additional revenue stream, and some college students get to rent our mansions for cheap, but it's simply not enough homes to have much of an impact.
Like say, a hidden computer running inside the system that you can't deactivate and have no access to? That kind of a hardware trojan?
Every single person on this earth has a right to children, not just the right kind of rich person. Normally it’s wealthier people who decide not to have kids anyway, so why not make it less economically straining for those who do!?
> Land being able to grow some kind of plant matter does not mean that the land is suitable for growing plants humans will eat.

I don't agree. Ground that can grow animal food pretty much always can grow a human food. I know of no exception (particularly for high production foods).

About the only exception I can think of is undeveloped grazing land in the mountains. However, that's such a small percentage of the food that goes into feeding livestock that it's hardly worth mentioning. Most of our meats don't come from animals living on mountain ranges, that's too expensive. It takes ~2 acres to pasture a single cow if you don't actively farm that pasture. On the flip side, that same 2 acres if farmed can easily feed about ~2 cows.

In other words, you cut your land requirements in half if you don't pasture your cows.

> The plants animals eat are easy to process mechanically at huge scale. The plants humans eat, not so much.

Humans do require a bit more processing of their foods than animals do, but not much and not enough to introduce any sort of scaling problem. Certainly not more costly than meat processing. Most meat processing requires manual interaction which is super expensive. On the flip side, plant based processing is pretty much completely automated. About the only part that isn't 100% automated is transport (and usually harvesting, though that's changing fast). As with everything, manual processes are the most expensive part of anything because humans cost a lot of money.

Meat is a solution to the energy density problem. Meats are high in protein and energy which makes for a good winter food for farmers (so long as you can keep it cold, it will last a long time).
Some of them are from 1875 to be precise. I know because a section of Mission St collapsed when I was there. The causus belli was a decrepit sewage tunnel from the 1870s.
We've never been in this timeline before.

Preindustrial cities can't serve as reference.
Let me put on my cognitive neuroscience hat. It's because the market for children's books is parents. And parents want a sentimental cognitive effect when reading to their kids (the article mentions 'romanticization' which in cognitive terms is sentimental feelings). I don't know many parents who have sentimental feelings for their upbringings in the suburbs, mainly because by the time they learned what the concept of the 'suburb' is, they were probably entering high school, which is to say, they were entering miniature delayed adulthood, while having to navigate a completely artificial political sphere (high school). That being said I'm sure its a fine story world and captain underpants has certainly done a great job with it.
Zoning is necessarily an infringement of property rights, by the by.

> surely you wouldn’t “knock down”

I suppose that’s up to the owner. Though the question is about no longer making it illegal for owners to do so.