skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a potentially deadly collision, what matters is the humans inside, not the car. Initial and final velocity are generally fixed, and the process of decelerating the human is what needs to be done safely. This is why cars have "crumple zones", decelerate the car overall more smoothly, and why airbags are used, to decelerate the human more smoothly. (We're talking "my neck didn't break" smooth.)

You can easily imagine a large truck formed as a rigid body that actually crashes worse than a tiny EV with a few feet of crumple in front of the driver. But all else equal, it's generally easier to design a survivable crash when there's more car to work with. Though EVs make it easier, by being able to use the "frunk" as almost purely crash mitigation, instead of also needing rigidity for the engine.

Though the biggest factor by far is relative speed. It's 10x safer for everyone to be going 25 mph instead of 40 mph.
Telegram + dynamist

Every time I have an idea, I send a message to myself using telegram: there is actually a widget just for that in android.

It's awesome cause you can type, take a a picture or a video, dictate... And it syncs across devices, giving you access anywhere to a timeline of your thoughts.

Then when I got time I pop the stack and sort in as projects into the wonderful dynamist. It works offline, on Linux and mobile, syncs, allows notes and nested todo.
"Some of this bias may be for good intentions (allowing less fertile couples to conceive) while some may have questionable outcomes (selection based purely on socioeconomic status)."

First let's not anthropomorphize nature, or natural selection. But secondly, in 1st world countries, the more money you make, the less likely you are to have kids! We've done a terrible job at incentivizing couples to have kids since women have entered and made up a good part of the work force, and it's hard to blame someone in a good career, married to someone in a good career, to take off 10-15 prime years of their lives to have children.

I think that waiting to have children until later (late 20's to early 30's) is a big problem in terms of fertility and successful child bearing. Unfortunately the human clock doesn't really jive with the "4 years of college, work a bit and then think about marriage and kids".

I don't have a conclusion except we might want to think about increasing the birth rates among high and medium earners in our populations where they are struggling, lest we become like Japan or other countries (some in Europe which depend on importing labor in order to satisfy demand)
Yeah, the last part sucks. It's not completely impossible, but it is certainly not easy if your parents will not help: https://www.quora.com/My-family-is-upper-middle-class-160-00...
That has been how I have started to do it. I make a new branch, make a mess of it (until I am finished), then merge it back into the original "golden" branch.
To piggy back this I get really annoyed when trying to meal plan using vegan/vegetarian ideas and they're operating on the standard expectation of meat & potatoes, but replacing it with a "meaty" vegetable.

I don't want to replace the meat, I want a meal without meat.
Fresh from this success I expect Toyota to demand a law requiring restaurants and shops to pay Toyota for bringing people to their establishments.
A high profile example of what you state is Jordan Peterson.

Apparently he literally only eats meat an some vegs, and was able to make substantial changes to some kind of debilitating condition.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jordan_peterson#Health_problem...
My point is availability doesn’t follow. That it has a functionally infinite shelf life means that the seasonality of production is not relevant. I can go to my big box grocery store and buy several honeys that are produced within 50 miles of my Midwestern city. I can buy several more that are produced elsewhere. Year round.
The AstraZeneca Vaccine Works Well
Thanks! We created some templates for popular tools to make that easier. For example, for JIRA we have these https://zapier.com/apps/quboo/integrations/jira-software.

The biggest limitation here is in the set of fields provided by JIRA in its Zapier integration. For example, for many actions it is not possible to see what was the user who triggered the action. Trello, on the other hand, is easier to link because it exposes this field.
Brain cell clusters grown in lab mirror changes in a newborn’s brain
That's Neat!
It's the outrage tax for a segment of readership
> It seems to be simply nature.

FTFY.

It's all about survival. Humans are animals not much different than a deer, lion or whatever. A deer will run away from something it doesn't know where a lion will attack/kill anything it doesn't know. Just like the stereotypical "git off my land" character of a country bumpkin. I mean, how do you feel when you see a stranger walking on your property? Same thing.

I always laugh when people say they feel close with nature. Um, hello! You ARE nature. The human brain just overlaid a thick layer of self awareness/logic/reasoning/emotion to the lower level animal bits. So instead of pissing on trees we instead draw lines on paper called borders and property lines. And we still live in trees, just dead ones turned into boxes called homes.

For thousands of years we struggled like any other animal to survive. If you had food you made sure no one takes it. If you found a safe place to sleep you dint want to share it. If a stranger wanders into your territory, chase or kill them, they are a threat. If you were a male you had to prove your worthiness to a female by fighting or peacocking (some things never change...) etc. Oh and we smell just as bad. The stink of a locker room or unkempt home is no different then the stink of a farm or zoo. You're a smelly hairless great ape. Deal with it.
Yes, Greenwald pointed out the same thing in a recent article:

https://greenwald.substack.com/p/congress-escalates-pressure...

Edit: Another article just went up about exactly this.

https://greenwald.substack.com/p/house-democrats-targeting-r...
Reddit's search being broken is a feature.

If you make the search functionality work efficiently then it is easy to see that many common questions on hundreds of subreddits have already been answered in detail so that anyone who can find that post only needs to engage long enough to read one post and its comments.

If search works, there is less need for anyone to become a redditor and to remain engaged with the site. It becomes like a blog post that gave you the information you needed but offered no incentive to read earlier entries or to subscribe for updates.

So, if Search really worked a majority of the time, there would be less need for new posts and therefore less user engagement and fewer eyeballs on the ads they push.

New users come because they heard that there is a subreddit where lots of knowledgeable people discuss the product, hobby, etc that they are interested in.

Subreddits in general are that bomb pizza joint that everyone raves about where the pies are burned at 600* in a wood-fired oven to produce that awesome thin crusty goodness with just the right amount of char. Reddit itself is the soggy disappointment that you get when the middle of the slice slumps flaccidly on the way to your taste buds because the vegetable pieces were too thick and moist and under-cooked for that delicious thin crust to support.

The highly focused subs are the crust, the main subs are the disappointment.

EDIT: Downvoted. Pretty funny. I have been a redditor since 2006. Reddit today is a fantastic but disorganized accumulation of the knowledge and experiences of people from all over the world. Search has never worked reliably though they have had more than a decade to fix or improve it. That's all the evidence that I need to conclude that broken search is a feature intended to drive new content creation. Functional search would make many new posts and comments unnecessary.
> the constant push and underhanded tactics to get me to download app

The worst one I ever saw said something like "Use the app to avoid tracking"

Like how fucking retarded are you? How is the tracking not 10000 times worse on the app, you lying assholes!?
I think ultimately innovating in fission is a dead-end. Fusion is the way forward, even if it takes 50 or 100 years to realize, regardless of ambitious startups. But it's true, many so-called "experts" throw shade FUD on regs without evidence and without an impact analysis.
Settings on the mobile page has an option to switch off "Ask to open in app". I don't see the "Use app" button now.
what’s the solution? cabin in the woods and commute to work, fewer IoT devices, keep phone out of pocket, and?
All good. You were polite and friendly or at least I read it that way.
Los Angeles Tackles Homelessness with Tiny Homes
>This is correct. There is no per-se demand, but there is a strong suggestion of expectation that these networks should be exerting some kind of pressure against the misinformation in shows they carry.

It's kind of interesting. In 1 reading you can say there's no demand but when I read it there's multiple demands from the federal government.

It's similar to Trump and inciting violence. In 1 reading you can say Trump never incited violence but when I read Trumps' words he incited violence.

The democrat government absolutely demanded right-wing media be removed from their platform.
That, or forgeries being laundered... [1] https://www.linns.com/news/us-stamps-postal-history/quality-...

For a cash-like instrument, stamps seem to have very little in the way of anti-counterfeiting security.
Some of the sophistication you are 'missing' is there as a solution to scaling problems, to business problems (do you need to track/fix customer/client issues?), or to other problems that may not be as critical for solo devs.

Some of the other is best practices which you are missing out on.

You might want to take a look at what some 'best-practices' are and see which might improve your coding.

Simple things like tagging a commit as "feature/fix/refactor/chore" might make you think differently about your programming workflow. Or you might find it more of a distraction and limitation than a help.

and yes, sometimes you certainly need that 'interim' tag to freeze work. For those rare cases where you run out of time or inspiration before you get to a natural end point of a task.
And DX12 is Microsoft vendor lock-in. To make a portable GPGPU app I'll have to use ILGPU. The only platform DX12 covers, that ILGPU does not is XBox.

ILGPU provides both Linux and MacOS.
Back in the roaring '20s Charles Ponzi came up with a way to theoretically make a profit trading postage stamps, and raised a lot of money from investors, although in fact he never actually bought the stamps, and instead invented the Ponzi scheme.
This falls under the umbrella of "particulate matter" and is studied quite a bit. I'm not that familiar with particulates from road dust (specifically from tire erosion), but particulate matter is frequently studied (though not as much for endocrine disruption, at least not that I am familiar with):
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Particulates
I specifically mentioned doing 'ok' as a frame of reference. Those who do 'well' in a comp sci program tend to cluster in the top companies straight from college and the top companies only negotiate ~20k on a 150-250k entry level offer.

I did ok in college and very well in the private sector. I started as a sysadmin for a small finance company and am now a senior software engineer at Amazon Alexa working on ML for search. Hard work always pays off as long as your in the right field ( comp-sci is a great field ).
In that case, why have proof of stake at all? Wouldn't it be simpler to just have the set of oracles alone facilitate the currency, since they already effectively have the power to?
CSS Still Sucks
If using this pattern it helps to split out your commits, i’d possible. I do this with changelists in intellij/pycharm.
I'm very sorry about your Aunt. Alzheimer's is awful :(
Yea... no.

An overly clean git history for me is a sign of too much perfectionism and greatly reduced productivity.

When I code I usually have a general idea of the stuff I want to include in my branch, but then I stumble upon bugs or code couplings which I need to fix for my feature to work. And then I include the fix into my feature branch, because it's just tedious to switch all the time and create 5 interdependent branches that need to be merged together anyway. Also as long as the feature branch itself is fairly clean then I don't give a rats ass about atomic commits.

And commits having to pass tests is just ludicrous. That's what the tests are for, so you can fix it before merging the branch. Don't go crazy on the commit level..

It depends a bit on the project, and how public it is. But in the end your git history never provides any benefit to customers and doesn't make your code better by itself. I hardly ever rewrite or rebase commits unless there's a good reason for it.
While it's not the best, people are familiar with it. The replacement is certainly more accurate.

In this case, is the misinformation present directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action?
Today, Rows is announcing 2 big pieces of news:

1. Rows is coming out of our closed beta and launching in Public Beta.
2. Rows raised a $16 million Series B round, led by Lakestar.
Do you know how they discovered methods of genetic modification? Retroviruses in nature. Look at HPV for one as a cause for cancer and the number of viruses embedded in human DNA. Evolution includes all of those.

Of course /nothing/ meets the goal posts of "arbitrary" including state of the art genetic modification.
High-fructose corn syrup is not a misnomer. It is in contrast to ordinary corn syrup which consists almost entirely of glucose along with smaller amounts its oligo-saccharides (e.g. maltose, etc). Corn syrup generally contains no fructose.

To be precise, HFCS-55 is 55% fructose. Commonly used varieties of HFCS include HFCS-42, HFCS-55, and HFCS-90, containing the percentages of fructose indicated by the number, though HFCS-55 is the most commonly used form due to its near-equivalency in sweetness to sucrose.

The amount of free fructose should not be dismissed so readily, as starch requires breakdown into glucose via amylase enzymes, thus "flattening the curve" of its concentration in the blood. Free fructose is rapidly absorbed and the resultant relatively high concentrations induce specific negative effects in the body:

"The activity of fructokinase (KHK) is different from the other hexokinases by virtue of the fact that it induces transient ATP depletion in the cell. The mechanism is due to the fact that fructokinase (KHK) rapidly phosphorylates fructose to fructose-1-phosphate resulting in marked ATP depletion. The activity of fructokinase (KHK) is not subject to feed-back inhibition such as is the case for glucose metabolism, thus the ATP depletion is profound. Since the majority of fructose metabolism occurs in the liver, the effects of this ATP depletion are exerted on numerous important hepatic metabolic processes." (https://themedicalbiochemistrypage.org/fructose-metabolism/)

Furthermore:

"In contrast to the anorexigenic effect of hypothalamic glucose metabolism, the metabolism of fructose in the brain exerts an orexigenic effect. ... Since hypothalamic fructose metabolism bypasses this important regulatory step its metabolism rapidly depletes ATP in the hypothalamus. ... Therefore, although glucose and fructose utilize the same signaling pathway to control food intake they act in an inverse manner and have reciprocal effects on the level of hypothalamic malonyl-CoA." (ibid.)

Which is to say, free fructose promotes hunger while starch/glucose metabolism stimulates satiety.
“Every exchange and crypto market reporting Tether volume is wrong.”

Some person on the internet, with no source to back the claim.
Works fine. Give it a try.
The first FORTRAN programs that I wrote were a version called FORTRAN WITH FORMAT that ran on an old 1401. This was 1969. The compiler booted from an old dogeared card deck and somewhere around the middle of the deck there was a bent card. You had to slap the side of the card reader to get it going. I remember carrying a tray full of a hundred or so carefully typed program and data cards to the computer room.
There was a small control deck that loaded first and then the compiler and behind that the FORTRAN source and then the data deck.
Upper classmen on passing a freshman in the hall carrying deck would knock the tray so that the cards would fall on the floor and needed to be sorted all over again.
>Western people are out of touch. You cannot speak up or playing a martyr in these countries because they will actually kill you and your family and everyone involved.

Quite the opposite, you think that was different in Hitlers reich? Do you think peoples who denied concentration camps and had no authority (but knew about it) where innocent?

>If the military wants her to do something, she probably has to.

That's is and was the lamest excuse for every human being ever!
I don't think there was any doubt that it was an architectural question. I think the essence of what's being asked is that when jira and nextcloud should be doing next to nothing (based on the inherent complexity of what's materially being done), they seem to have to do quite a lot.

> Presumably this newer backend does less stuff

Presumably not in terms of removing features, but in terms of having been refactored.
Even when I use git by myself, I like to use branches. This helps me keep my work separate, and avoids issues if I'm working on one thing but need to do a quick fix elsewhere. I also tend to have anything in master set to go to live, so branching helps keep things that aren't ready from going live. Even if you don't have a "production" environment you push to, making sure your master branch is only code that works well is a good idea IMO.

And as another reply mentioned, squashing commits is good for keeping your history cleaner. My branches tend to have a ton of "fix" commits that get squashed out when merging into master.
A huge generational change is that young people can just google "best X" for every life decision instead of caring about what they're exposed to organically. What job to do, city to live in, how to dress, etc. They can also find a community and detailed guides for achieving pretty much anything they want, so the special in-group knowledge isn't a barrier anymore. Anyone familiar with the whole tech interview prep culture should be able to understand that similar cultures exist for everything from academia to online dating. The downside is that the upper tier of everything is a lot more competitive so it's harder to win without gaming the system.
It's political censorship disguised at fact checking. If they were really concerned about "fake news", they would apply the same standards to the other side. Remember how just a couple years ago almost all of the major media outlets were pushing a conspiracy theory about "Russian Collusion"? Yet nobody is talking about shutting ABC, CBS, NBC, or MSNBC down, kicking them off cable, or banning them from the internet.
It’s far less real than Bitcoin if you can’t trade it on an open market.

This is like paying a settlement to employees in a company script instead of legal tender.
Worth noting that these letters are from two relatively low ranking members of the House Democratic caucus, not from anyone in leadership.
If someone want's a public presence they can have one. If there is not an obvious way to contact someone it can be assumed to be on purpose.
Why waste time say lot word when few word do trick.
Unfortunately, I have no idea. I just did EVERYTHING. I was more concerned with making a baby than figuring out exactly what worked and what didn’t. There are just so many potential things it would require a lot of testing to know.
I think of it as evolution.
Yup materialize your savings for a 2% a year compounding tax free return.

Urban dwellers might be more limited but for people who have unused or underused space, this is a way to get a return on that space.

Salt,
granulated sugar,
powdered sugar,
brown sugar,
socks,
underwear,
under-shirts,
vinegar,
soap bars,
toothbrushes,
razor blades,
feminine products,
toilet paper,
paper towels,
napkins,
trash bags,
freezer bags,
sandwich bags,
foil paper,
parchment paper,
plastic wrap,
wax paper,
candles,
matches,
diapers,
pet supplies (litter, etc.),
gardening supplies,
building supplies,
repair supplies,
medical supplies,
fire wood,
wood pellets,
long lasting appliances and furniture,
kitchenware,
dinnerware,
sheets and pillowcases,
blankets,comforter,bedspreads,
Maintenance,
renovations,
Efficiency upgrades.

Some liquid soaps and chemicals have a limited shelf life of just a couple of years so it might be better to avoid unless you know the shelf life. Also be careful buying more than you need which can lead to waste. Be careful being wasteful just because you have lots of stuff at home. Buying alcohol ahead of time in bulk works if you have the discipline not to drink more. Also to get a good return you need to use the full life of your stuff before replacing from your stash, not replace early because it's right there.

There is also a macroeconomic benefit to this approach. It can get the economy out of keynesian recessions when people save by buying.
> Does the resulting code run as fast as native C?

The motivating use case is mypy, so I guess if someone wants to hand code mypy in native C we can assess this. But not doing that is as much, I would expect, of the motivation as speeding up mypy is.
Even people previously infected are being offered the vaccine, but there are currently studies as to whether those previously infected may only need 1 dose so that the second dose may be used on someone else.
You're fine. There are a ton of reasons MIT and UMass Amherst would help, but they are not for everybody, and I saw plenty of folks struggle at MIT and gain nothing out of it (even not graduating).

What matters a lot more than the name of the institution on your degree is experience; getting that experience may be a bit tougher at a small school (you don't have FAANGs or huge biotech firms recruiting there), but it is certainly not impossible.

Three of the last four engineers I hired had no formal CS degree (but they had gone to bootcamps).
The ideal way how you want your functional monitoring to run is
No no, you’ve got it backwards. Per the logic of the law, the restaurants should demand to be paid by Toyota for Toyota bringing them customers.

People only drive cars to get to places they value. So why should Toyota capture all this value and not pay the restaurant industry?

(I am being sarcastic but this is really the news industry’s argument)
Anyone know a clean way to have nested git projects? Every time I make a commit in B (the nested git project), there are changes in A. Previous searching of a solution was hard to understand..
It's okay. They will add generics soon, someone will immideately write a generic array.Delete() function, it will klog compiling and linking, and in couple more iterations we will have another JVM.
Incident Response Isn't Enough