skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It also happens to be a huge incentive for clean nuclear power.

I'm sure you don't want that though, because solar+batteries will power interplanetary civilizations somehow.
Sublime Text 4 Crack Build 4097
It does not.

Proof of stake would quickly devolve into the system we have in place.
My grandmother had a similar history- illness leading to deafness that was completed deafness by the time I was born.

The only way to talk to grandma was via the TTY, because she lived a four hour drive away. The phone would ring, we'd pick up and hear beeps. "Mom, it's grandma!". This seemed totally normal to us but in hindsight it must have dramatically changed her life, to be able to call people, to talk to her grandkids. How lonely it must have been before that.
Carbon taxes apply to all GHG, including methane. We just use "carbon" as the unit.
For your age, You are doing amazing! Great work on super cookies.
> As soon as you deal with concurrency, things either get hard to learn or get super messy.

I'd argue that Clojure, while perhaps not the easiest language for beginners in all aspects, is both minimalistic and really fantastic for doing clean and safe concurrency.
Think of it as a productive carbon sink for all that ancient dead organic matter.
There's orders of magnitude of difference:
https://ourworldindata.org/food-choice-vs-eating-local

>Transport is a small contributor to emissions. For most food products, it accounts for less than 10%, and it’s much smaller for the largest GHG emitters. In beef from beef herds, it’s 0.5%.
By "inventing the WWW" I meant designing HTTP and HTML as well as implementing the browser and the server software. This all was done by Berners-Lee around 1990.
> Certain sets are finite, such as the seven dwarfs. When you order your first seven computers, keep in mind that you will probably get more next year.

We ran into this years ago when we named our machines after the Marx Brothers. We started out with Harpo, Groucho and Zeppo. When two more arrived, we used Chico and Gummo. IIRC we added Karl, Deutsche, Skid, Birth and Spencer before giving in and adopting a proper 'cattle not pets' convention (which, by the way, isn't covered by TFA).
I submitted this for just to make another point for my own Reference. Turns out there are enough interest for it to get onto Front page :)

For nearly 7 years, I have been asking the same question, Why Tall and Skinny? How far do the building Sway during High Wind? How do sound insulation work etc? And also the same question to Central Park Tower, Steinway Tower.

SkyScrapper isn't new. But Tall and Skinny top to bottom SkyScrapper is very new ( to me at least ), and to make the matter worst this is Residential. It is one thing to work in such environment during the day, it is completely different having to stay and rest at night in one. The building would sway enough during High Wind and Cyclone you would get sea sick. And that is with the commercial building which tends to have a much larger / thicker base and lots of weight while adding massive damper. Sound / Noise insulation is also problematic because doing any of it would add weight.

Central Park Tower, if I remember correctly, mentioned something about AWS and Cloud Computing meant they could do simulation that couldn't be done before! Technology has improved with better Material Science! And Steinway Tower is famous for its "tuned" mass damper. But again none to these are new.

So whenever I have my own dose of skepticism, I was always met with people calling me idiots; "You think the Billionaires dont do their Due Diligence?"

Having said that this article is only about 432 Park Avenue. Central Park Tower and Steinway Tower are still not completed. So may be they are really better with some "magic" technology improvement. I am just skeptical, and will have to wait and see.
Computer names are like function names. The edge of your system needs good names.

The ones in the middle can quite happily be anonymous / referred to only by their address.
The inhabitants of those islands having a say in their own future is one thing.

A Chinese sand dredger risking the boat getting impounded right outside their home port if they veer into waters patrolled by the Taiwanese coast guard is another.

The article frames it as a deliberate attack, but it's not like the Chinese captains want to lose their source of income.
> Irony and reminder of Man's infinite folly when it comes to Nature: Father of modern theory of Evolution (Charles Darwin) also practiced incest.

That is a non sequitur. The article is same constraint lead to same outcomes. Humans as we know don't forage. If we did, there would be a Great extinction of edible species, followed by a famine.

Darwin had no hard proof inbreeding is a problem. We do now. He acted rationally based on his data.
Polarization helps with the click count. Intentionally or not.
My unsolicited advice: When one finds a diamond in a pile of dirt, focusing on the diamond seems beter use of ones energy than the alternative.
This kind of naming is fine for small projects, and personal setups. In professional settings I would suggest using descriptive names and rely more on DNS.

It's not that I don't enjoy fun and personal naming schemes, it's just that it's a constant annoyance when dealing with a large number of different systems.

We've been hired to deal with different companies, who picks some random naming, cars, athletes, plants, cities and so on and it's confusing as hell. How am I suppose to remember that Ford and Volvo are your two web servers? Now I need to maintain a list mappings for your servers and look them up every time I need to change your web configuration. Just call them prod-web01.company.com and prod-web02.company.com, it's fine and everyone will be able to guess what those servers do.

You can also do web01.prod.company.com and web01.test.company.com, but while it looks cleaner (and I personally prefer it) is does hide the "prod" or "test" in most shells, so you constantly need to check that you're not messing with a production box.
I completely agree, and it’s also a problem that other immensely powerful languages like Ruby and C++ have but Lisp has it far worse since A) the more arcane abstraction features are more immediately accessible from day one of writing Lisp code and B) the culture of Lisp code is far more obsessed with elegance and with twee little tricks than with readability or simplicity. It’s not a necessary issue that Lisp dialects have though: Common Lisp seems to be better as far as culture goes, and Racket has both a more simplicity-focussed code culture and the tools to make the arcane and elegant abstractions easier to understand.
The "Finno-Hugric" family is a bit controversial. That said, I speak several indo-european languages, and Farsi still sounds very exotic to me.
I'm not sure that article supports your conclusion. They made oversized mechanical floors to evade height limits. They could have made normal sized floors and still complied with zoning regulations. If the zoning regulations had permitted denser buildings, it would still be just as tall, but with more interior floors. Making the building ultra tall was the point, not an accidental quirk of zoning.
True, but one person has a higher chance of being wrong.
I don't disagree with the weaknesses you point out, but I do think "abandon entirely" is an extreme stance. It's completely possible for bitcoin to lose while some other crypto (or basket of crypto coins) wins.
Analog Clock (CSS and JavaScript)[No Audio] [YouTube Live]
Wastes enormous amounts of energy... The energy is literally being stored in the value of bitcoin. It's an energy credit. People are transforming excess electricity into bitcoin. Period.

What do I do with my profits from mining bitcoin? Send my kids to college, buy groceries, remodel my bathroom, etc. It's an entire ecosystem, speculatively mining bitcoin by consuming electricity is just as evil as driving 1.5hrs to work because you're too lazy to find something near your house for example. People expend trillions of dollars in energy "mining" fiat.
It's much cheaper than maintenance of a nuclear arsenal to enforce the USD reserve status around the globe.

What's the CO2 footprint of standing armies around the world? Have you tried cancelling that?
Plastic is more expensive?
Something was off about the “after” column of brand logos, so I went to open the Facebook app:

- The app logo is the lowercase f

- the top left corner of the app display “facebook” in lowercase. So does Facebook.com

Are there other logos in the article that are wrong? Facebook doesn’t use an uppercase font for their logo.
Damned if you do, damned if you don’t: cutting through passive-aggressive media
History of the Stone Age: “Göbekli Tepe” the Oldest Temple in the World
You can bring in MathML into ePub with no problem. I guess your question then is “are there renderers that support MathML?” The answer to that is yes: Kobos have good MathML support.
How to Manage and Treat Food Allergies Symptoms
You should read what the actual owners say

https://www.businessinsider.in/business/corporates/news/reli...

His industry has no interest in food and agriculture!
A true visionary, accurate as always.
There is no "ee" in leaks...
Yes, and piecewise TCP is often even faster than point-to-point TCP, especially on flaky connections, or when the transient connections are on hosts with lower RTTs (outgoing gateway closer to destination). It will likely be faster than a UDP VPN.

It still does have overhead, so lower bandwidth. Also, TCP, SSH and/or TLS forwarding of UDP, IP or Ethernet can have issues with delays, re-transmits etc (TCP-in-TCP).
An automated 'burger-flipping robot' is just a conveyor belt grill that cooks both sides at once being run in a ghost kitchen.

Saying another robotic arm start-up has failed is just shooting fish in a barrel.
wouldn't suprise me, when tuning my ICD they ran all kinds of programs just to see what happens, totally freaked me out, my hartbeat went from 60 to 140 in 1 step, then they lowered it to 70 in steps of 10, now it is fixed at 50. except when I have a heart rhythm disturbance, then a program runs to try to outpace the disturbance by increading my heartrate by 10% in six steps. It is beyond weird
clippings.io beautiful editor for your Kindle highlights and allows you to export them to Dropbox, OneNote, Evernote and a bunch more integrations.
Sanakirja is compound word: sana meaning word and kirja meaning book.
A game-changer for me recently has been that you can read on Kindle on the iPad in split-screen with Notes, highlight something on Kindle and drag it into Notes.
I get what you're saying. Energy price is set by the market so it's irrelevant what it gets used for. But the free market will happily destroy the environment. This is what you learn on day 2 of economics, which is after the majority of the population left the class, it seems. We account for externalities using governments which are able to "correct" the free markets using various strategies like taxation and regulation. Energy is not taxed anywhere near as highly as it should be because it's not taxed according to use. If it were taxed naïvely you'd find many people couldn't afford to boil water because others drove up the price with less essential usage, so that's just not possible. Bitcoin is taking advantage of this. If it were possible to tax energy according to use (and therefore taking into account the external costs), then I'd agree completely with your argument.

> I think many heating elements will also be doing some computation. The fact that they are not - that is a waste.

This is very interesting. But something doesn't seem quite right to me if everyone was passively mining Bitcoin by heating their home. This requires more thought.

The trouble with thinking about any of this too much, though, is it's all completely absurd in the end. All of this: money, gold, other elements we dig out of the ground just to store in vaults somewhere. Buying commodities we never intend to own, much less use. It's layers upon layers of absurdity just to make sure our neighbour doesn't get a larger slice of the pie than we do. Adults tell children to stop arguing and share their toys. This is surely the greatest source of hypocrisy there is.

The only way out of madness, I think, is just to accept that for whatever reason our current systems work somehow. We aren't cold or hungry. In fact, we have access to hundreds of times more than we really need. The only thing that really needs fixing is sustainability. That's the only thing! What we currently have isn't fair; some people do get bigger slices of the pie. But we all get enough. So just quit your whining, enjoy your pie, and work on sustainability. If we can make this whole thing sustainable, then you can start trying to hyper-optimise your pie allocation, but before that time you're just decorating a sinking ship.
Arb: Efficient Arbitrary-Precision Midpoint-Radius Interval Arithmetic (2016)
Thanks. A Pattern Language is on my reading list. But I agree that in different times, cultures and legal regimes the feedback loop might have been much stronger. We should learn from those places.
Sardines were also involved in transactions amounting trillions of dollars, but that doesn't mean sardines are a currency.
And taxpayers get to pay for fixing it. Nice.
https://www.bleepstatic.com/images/news/u/1164866/2021/Feb%2...

Isn't this automatic because too many people reported your posts?
Let me be blunt - casteism is an evil in Hinduism that needs to be eradicated.

This backdoor ploy of advocating for the right-wing upper caste agenda of trying to get political backing for castiest schools, by using the politically sympathetic cause of the lower castes does not fool anyone.

Anyone can see that it is purely a ploy to reinforce their political idea that the caste system of Hinduism is valid and the fight to eradicate it is an attack on Hindus.

You fool nobody.

The lower castes don't need a separate schools - they are Hindus that are fighting the caste system of right-wing Hindus that considers them as an unequal and inferior human beings. Castiest schools only makes casteism stronger, and as someone supporting the right-wing here, you know understand that very well.
Not music... cooking. Write a recipe. It's the same as code.

To bake a cake you need explicit instructions, including time, temperature, and exact ingredients.

You need 'subroutines' for things like icing, which is another recipe.

And when you write a recipe for me, it is not sufficient to say "stir"... you need to say what the stopping condition is. The stopping condition has to be 'measurable'. For example, I can't cook hamburger because I can't tell when "all of the red" is gone (I'm color blind to red-green).

There are 'user interface' issues... cake decorating.

Plus if someone find out that your 'cake' is over a month old, they are sure to insist it needs to be 'redone', just like real code.
Not sure we have the same definition of the simplistic buzzword “hate”.

Should it be against the law to hate (intensely dislike) someone? Seems like a basic human right to me.

If you mean hate to mean discriminate against someone based on their race or murder/assault them regardless of racist motives, then I agree.

However, those are illegal acts punishable by law and not allowed in society.

The flagrantly inaccurate usage of common words and/or attempts to change or expand their meaning (given there are pre-existing words in language) is making it more difficult to communicate and is usually a sign of a weak argument.
I'm discounting the existence of ghosts or spirits, instead postulating that the physical systems of the body are all that are required to constitute mind and mental functioning.

I don't think that gives us any answers to the questions we have about how mental health and illness work and can be influenced, because we don't know how these systems work to create mental life in any great detail. It does, however, rule out various possibilities that mysterious forces can cause mental dysfunction. In other words, the answers to questions about mental health can be found in the physical systems of the body, and our knowledge of these systems is increasing all the time. So that is reason for optimism.

I'm not sure if that addresses your questions or concerns, or not. If I am missing your question or your point, could you kindly spell it out more clearly for me?
> My understanding of the space contradicts each of your points.

I am a casual observer and have no investment in BTC and the comments are what I feel based on the news that reaches me. For me the most critical aspect is the energy waste, and the lack of regulation. I know crypto-anarchists distrust the govt, but if I've to choose between the r/WSB like extreme evangelism (HODL!) and Fed, I would chose the later safe option.

> Bitcoin is not "popular" anywhere.

But it is quite popular in the technological discourses and it comes up often as the future of payments. That's quite a big mindshare IMO.

> The infrastructure is still developing to support larger volumes of users - and with more diverse levels of computer skills.

I would love to be proven wrong and learn something new about the sector that increases my confidence.
Nice, we can then stick like a bunch of these sheets to form thicker workable materials
The site says that 34 redirects takes about 4 seconds.

The demo page is 1 redirect per second on purpose.
That is often attributed to Leonardo da Vinci, but it is actually a quote from Abraham Lincoln.
Haven't checked since I wrote glancer (it's a pretty recent project), I expect the normal one to eventually fix its issues, then I'd move to it. Better not add more complications (you already need stack, that's kind of askinga lot).
Thanks for the suggestion to hack a new battery in. I'm planning to drill a zerk grease fitting into any new moving parts that go on my cars.
Also "IP over avian carriers" (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1149)

(IP via pigeons).
It's easy to be nostalgic for the days of big iron servers or clusters that were around for years as a sort of network landmarks. We used to have dev and QA clusters named after movie monsters and you'd get some great hallway conversations about who was using Godzilla that week.

Made for great mascot toys and posters on the rack doors.
This is why we can't have nice things. Though I think I could do without favicons fetches to webserver. Perhaps bruisers should only take them from literal data embedded on the root page.
> I'm not sure I understand why someone in their IDE would be lost, you can't read README.md and see the file structure in your IDE?

Of course one can see the files. But I rarely deal with "files" in my IDE, I deal with packages/namespaces/modules/functions/classes/methods. The natural place to put architecture documentation would therefore be the top-level code unit (e.g. package/module/namespace), to which one can easily navigate when viewing docs.

> Documentation in the source is different from a directory organization documentation.

Is it, given that directories tend to be organized around code units (again: packages/namespaces/modules/classes)? It is thinkable to store code in databases (see Dylan's IDE, either implemented or it was on the roadmap, I don't remember) and all the architecture documentation not directly attached to semantic units of your code would be lost.
Thanks! There's nothing here that required Haskell, it's just that I'm writing all my new "custom tools" in it. Once you get the hang of some things (parsing, running external commands, command line parsing), it's very easy to build a new tool. I imagine it would be the same with Rust (if I'm not wrong there's a very good parser combinator library as well). Ping me when you are done, my Rust is very basic but since I'd know what it does I would learn from it.
> Software developers are well compensated despite the extremely high degree of automation in their jobs.

I don't see how that's meaningful. If it takes skilled human effort, we expect it to be well compensated. What does it matter whether that skill makes use of much existing technology?

A racing driver relies on an impressive stack of technology. Should we consider their job to be under a high degree of automation?

> humans consume a fixed amount of resources

This could not be more wrong. [0][1]

> Those burger flippers are compensated poorly because you need a lot of them to run a restaurant that serves cheap food

This doesn't explain why they're poorly compensated. It implicitly assumes the competitive survival of the restaurant, and treats employee compensation as a function of the employer's needs. That doesn't work. The employees are poorly compensated because people will do that job for that level of compensation.

Employers don't tend to pay more than the market requires them to.

> If you had a way of increasing their productivity 2 fold you can afford to pay them twice as much. I said afford.

What does it matter what the employer could afford to do, if we're talking about the actual compensation of the employee?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_energy_co...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_%3D_PAT
To add to this, there's an OS written in Go in similar way

https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/projects/biscuit.html
It depends what logo you look at. https://developers.facebook.com/docs/app-review/submission-g...

This page has the uppercase logo in two places, on the fixed header, and on the footer.

I think this uppercase FACEBOOK is the logo for the company, not the website. https://en.facebookbrand.com/facebookcompany/
Science fiction hasn’t prepared us to imagine machine learning
Thanks, when I was done I kind of thought the same. In the end, having the slides would be almost equivalent, but combining a decent enough transcript with the slides adds the minimum "ok, got it" to go from having to watch the video to just being able to skim over it.
The Popunder Network. Buy and sell popunder traffic Dealing with PayPal Start 5$
The Popunder Network. Buy and sell popunder traffic with the leading advertising network.
Dealing with Paypal, Start at $ 5
Seems too early still.

It's amazing how nobody on this board understands it.
I hope it works well. The generated HTML is _large_, since I embed the images as base64 encoded (to make it braindead easy to share the "presentation"), that's the only point I can imagine an ereader having issues, but Onyx devices should have enough power to handle that.
Composability is the only game – Roam, shipping containers, Lego and Twitter
Seize bitcoin as in seize the only (presumed) person who knows the keys to the bitcoin:-(
Rust made my open source project 1000x faster
[Citation needed] really.

Handwringing over "time wasting" activities is as old as time, whether it's video games, TV, newspapers/radio or gambling, drinking and dicing.
2 things are about to happen in the bitcoin space. The size of transistor in the bitcoin miners is hitting a wall. The bitcoin market will either drive alternative energy efficiency in the chase of profits, or it will drive new technologies to lower the node size. Both will be a benefit to mankind.
In a computer networks (the Internet), if I can see you, you can see me.
Putting a VIP in Your Kubernetes Clusters
Then don't use Bitcoin.
I have one simple request. That is to have frickin sharks with laser beams attached to their heads!
— JRR Tolkien (maybe)
Thank you for the in depth reply, great points. But I often see that college/high school level play it as a one or two passes, usually thrown with varying levels of accuracy. It’s nothing like a rugby play.

I take your point it’s a different game, but it also prides itself on unique playbooks. All of the things you pointed out are why a properly practiced rugby style play would not just surprise a defensive line, but they wouldn’t even have the correct types of players to combat it (i.e a heavy defensive line would be terrible)