skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kanak and new Caledonia is a very hard problem to solve, for France but especially for residents. The issue is more about identity and origin than independance at that point (but freedom is nice to have in any case).

The past referendum results mean nothing, they were not rejected because people did not want to be free, but because they don't know who they are. And an independence vote won't be like Brexit, France actually agreed to let new Caledonia resident keep their french passport and rights if they chose to go independent, the effective change will by that social services, police, healthcare will be run by New Caledonia people, but it won't change private rights until next generation. Its a hard question anyway.

I've stayed a year in French polynesia small islands (and ocean, mostly ocean...), i'm pretty sure the only islands that want to leave are the ones with the international airports (and i'm not sure about Bora Bora, never went there). Those with offshore ressources especially don't seem to trust the independence party for whatever reason (it might have changed since then).
Too bad that we will leave nothing comparable from our times. In 1000 years historian will probably have nothing to study about us.
Context: Factoring in gravitomagnetism could do away with dark matter

https://phys.org/news/2021-03-factoring-gravitomagnetism-dar...

> Current assessments of galactic rotation curves are based upon a framework of Newtonian accounts of gravity, a new paper published in EPJ C, by Gerson Otto Ludwig, suggests that if this is substituted with a general relativity-based model, the need to recourse to dark matter is relieved, replaced by the effects of gravitomagnetism.

> In this paper, Ludwig presents a new model for the rotational curves of galaxies which is in agreement with previous efforts involving general relativity. [...] eliminating the need for dark matter. The theory still needs some development before it is widely accepted, with the author particularly pointing out that the time evolution of galaxies modelled with this framework is a complex problem [...]
That's fair. Another alternative from racing would be 'spec' equipment. For example, there could be a league office responsible for goalie equipment, which could take goalie measurements and work with suppliers to provide each NHL goalie with authorized equipment.

You'd still need some regulations around how the equipment is worn, but that's the case regardless.
I do think you could call the countries friendly toward each other. Plenty of New Zealanders have died fighting in France (though at the bidding of our colonial overlords) and the countries have largely got on outside of this dark period.
That is great. Any good tips on the wood part ?
Some would say,

https://multicians.org/history.html

Instead we pile mitigations on top of mitigations, with hardware memory tagging being the last hope to fix it.
Please don’t make this political.
As insane as that idea is, we have a democracy to effectively allow the public litigate the acceptability of holding such ideas. If her district finds no fault with her holding that opinion, then it matters not what others think. Democracy doesn’t mean politicians that you don’t elect can’t hold opinions you don’t like, however disparate from your own. If you disagree with that then you simply do not believe in democracy.
If it doesn't run on BeOS, it's not cross platform!
Same here, this article about the designer of the Spectre box put it at the top of mind...

https://obscuritory.com/essay/incredible-boxes-of-hock-wah-y...
Clever! A 'hopper' bot. Capacitor + Discardable Mass == Thrust.
Using epoll directly (via syscalls) like here https://github.com/tidwall/evio
Tokamak plasma physics is a cousin of cosmology anyway — at the end of the day they’re studying balls of plasma it just depends on if they’re natural and giant or man made and small. I worked in a plasma physics department and people did both reactor physics and cosmology all of the time. So thisnt really an outsider perspective.
Both would be nice, or an option (heaven forbid!)

I am surprised Apple even tried to get us all to like the Touch Bar after how much people disliked the "Adaptive keyboard"* on 2nd gen x1 carbons. I definitely resented mine.

* https://arstechnica.com/staff/2014/01/stop-trying-to-innovat...
Very interesting article. I wonder about the second and third order effects of genetic engineering, but I would say I’m optimistic about a tree that’s engineered to survive a blight, whereas engineering crops so they can survive being soaked in cancer-causing poison that kills everything else in the field —- and then eating them —- seems far more concerning.
The curl instructions are a method to download the CLI tool...
Not only that but google search, gmail, and other google services will still workout without javascript.
Agree in part — but there has been some engineering due to the moneyed interests. Few other industries have the perverse incentive structure where you cannot “shop around” to keep costs low. Also, the tax code was most assuredly engineered: tax code, as insurance that pays for medical procedures is tax-free to workers. But if they want to pay for the same procedure out of pocket, they have to pay tax on it. This leads to more insurance coverage and less consumer control.
Something that could monitor heart rate and rhythm, steps, sleep, breathing, that sort of thing. Blood pressure if that is even possible.
There are examples of observed galaxies that have apparently separated from their associated dark matter halos - and which rotate like Newtonian gravity would predict. These class of galaxies have always been a thorn in MOND theories, and I think would be an issue here too.
B was a descendant of Bootstrap CPL, a language never intended to be used for anything other than making a CPL compiler, really a butterfly effect.
I don't think such a great finding deserves an article in this tone. Posting the original paper instead would be more appropriate.
If they believed in Ethereum, they would have hold on to it (after paying for operations). Then they could transition to staking and make the whole ecosystem that much more interesting by locking their ETH. They act like they were loyal, they did it for the money and they are free to fork ETH if they are not happy. Each goes along with its interest.
It is a good idea, but you will encounter it is hard to collect money from people in Latinamerican countries.
It's not part of any standard, so they'd need to pick what to implement. They docs say they're modeling it on postgres's, which is a perfectly reasonable extension.

https://www.sqlite.org/lang_returning.html
It's in the electrochemical oscillations, not specific "sites" like neurons, microtubules, etc.
> Basically, one has extra fat added, but the other comes in a reusable (literally return for reuse) glass bottle. If only I could get both.

Presumably you can get half-and-half in glass bottles, if you really want?
The only one innovative here is Stitch Fix
Those are just MOND galaxies with undark matter.
I think you're misunderstanding the point the author is making. The goaltending rule only prevents blocking shots on their downward trajectory. Blocks on the upward trajectory are still allowed, but they become more difficult as the play becomes more spread out, which happens when longer shots are encouraged.
Getting started with Tailwind and React: A simple login form tutorial
There is no evidence that a significant amount of the population seriously entertains that idea, regardless of this politician, so it remains an exceptional strawman that seems to used for the purpose of justifying censorship.
So I have been learning sql since the past month and I have been using the course on udemy called SQL bootcamp by Colt Steele it’s pretty good and the instructor explains stuff in an easy and detailed manner
My understanding from talking with firefighters is large industrial plants, major apartment complexes etc give the local fire department tours and discuss special circumstances of their building.
No, the expansion of the universe doesn't create any forces at all. The expansion happens not because galaxies are being pushed apart, or because galaxies are moving apart, but because new distance is being created between the galaxies.
I think we’ve generally agreed that slavery is morally wrong and people should be paid for their work.
We will be releasing some options for this in the near future - stay tuned!
It doesn’t need to be a culture, or atomized in that way. It isn’t a statement of identity, either.

It is being intentional about one’s time, attention, and emotions. Me, I play a lot more guitar these days, and really enjoy having something that I can learn.

Social media just doesn’t work for me. I can’t deal with a constant stream of people dumping their emotions. I’m aware that most other people can. And that’s fine. But I’m happier just ignoring it and working hard on work, family life, and guitar.
Shortest path between two points when route traverses a changing network, solved
> and may spend the next ten or twenty years aggressively fighting against it regardless of its merits.

it seems more accurate to say that they retire and the new generation of physics professors are more open to those ideas because they encountered them as students before building a career on some sub-sub field which migh have ended up as a dead end...
I saw that BlockFi raised money. What is the FUD?
Commodification is just a word that describes things of value being available at a standard price and quality.
It says I'm from US, they're not serving US customers, and I must identify myself as a non-US person, or I won't be able to transfer any funds at all. See this popup notice upon login:

```
Service notice
Dear user, as we perform periodic sweeps of our existing controls, we recognize that you are trying to access Binance from a US IP address. Please note that as per our Terms of Use, we are unable to service US persons. If you are a US resident or citizen, please register for an account at our partner platform, Binance.US, where you can experience the same industry-leading trading technology as available on Binance.
If you are not a US person, please complete Identity Verification to prevent any restrictions to your account. We thank you for your continued support and apologise for any inconvenience caused.
```

IMO this is just a terrible and shameless excuse to take customers money away, I'm surprised nobody have taken action towards them.
Consider that regulation makes a certain tier of solution effectively illegal.

See
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elq2mnHTFUY

I know this may look a little dystopian, but solutions of this sort would be illegal in the US and then folks would have no choice but to just go without any help at all. (Save for if charity/gov't step in).

Same story with housing. Part of the reason we have homeless ness (or more realistically people living in cars) is because the homes they could afford are illegal. (Hence why somehow they can afford "home" with a motor).
> however, in our tests the attack was successful on several other processors, including the Apple M1 ARM CPU, without any major changes.

Wow! How come Apple, on this brand new processor, wasn’t able to mitigate against Spectre? (A quick google shows that many Apple fan sites hailed the M1 as being immune to what they called “intel bugs’)
Hmm... that would explain why you consume so much ox.
A couple weeks ago there was a time period where there were tons of liquidations and gas fees were skyrocketing.
I'd like your thoughts on why their political beliefs are not vulnerable.
Dr. Hossenfelder has been on the beat of searching for mathematical ways of eliminating dark matter for some years. I hope she writes something about this paper.

https://backreaction.blogspot.com/2019/10/dark-matter-nightm...

https://backreaction.blogspot.com/2018/07/evidence-for-modif...

https://backreaction.blogspot.com/2018/04/no-that-galaxy-wit...

https://backreaction.blogspot.com/2018/03/modified-gravity-a...

https://backreaction.blogspot.com/2016/10/modified-gravity-v...

As a counter, there's this article which lists a daunting number of phenomena that dark matter explains which competing theories have to also explain, and why that's very difficult:
https://medium.com/starts-with-a-bang/only-dark-matter-and-n...
OT: If anyone is looking for good parser-combinator lib in rust, here's one lesser-known (not mine)
https://github.com/J-F-Liu/pom
Touche. I shall also hide the domain then, thx for the tip
> Neither of those were wide-spread in Western Europe during the Roman empire either.

Literacy was much more widespread in the Roman Empire than during the Dark Ages. If you go to archaeological sites like Vindolanda, you can see letters written by fairly ordinary people to one another. There was an entire literate culture that disappeared. The reason why they're called the "Dark Ages" in the first place is because of the paucity of written records.

> If you take a look at the major cities of the Roman Empire they're generally in either Italy, Byzantium, or North Africa

First of all, Italy and North Africa were part of the Western Roman Empire. Italy fared better than Gaul and Britain until the mid-6th Century, but Rome eventually declined from several hundred thousand inhabitants in the late Empire to a few tens of thousands.

There were major cities in Gaul, the German provinces and Britain, though: Augusta Treverorum, Londinium, Lugdunum, Narbo and Rheims all had tens of thousands of inhabitants during the Empire, but during the Dark Age shrank to a small fraction of their former size.

> Long-distance trade certainly did not collapse after the fall. While it did decrease to certain extent in the near time period, it rebound within a century or two [2].

The source you cite only notes that trade "never ceased." That doesn't mean there wasn't a massive collapse. The article notes that trade continued to decline for centuries after the fall of the Empire, into the 9th Century AD. The economy of Western Europe probably did not reach a similar level of development as in the Empire until the High Middle Ages.

What I'm pointing out is that the magnitude of the declines in literacy, trade, urbanization, etc. in most of the former Western Roman Empire were striking, and that they really can be characterized as a "collapse."
> If her district finds no fault with her holding that opinion, then it matters not what others think.

You know, this is literally what the infamous poem warned about:

"Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out --- Because I was not a Jew." (Also, it wasn't my district.)
It's a philosophy paper.
We will be coming out with some easy backup-specific options in the near future - it is a pain today to have to bring on a second peer to backup.
Even with the full line match, I can't figure this out.

R?(CR)*MC[MA]* is not matching for the full line RMCMMMMMMMMM

Why?
> Anything involving GPG, no matter how easy you make it, will require some knowledge of those concepts.

I don't think that's necessary. It would be sufficient to simply abandon the idea that keys must be relatively permanent and are useless without establishing out-of-band trust first.

Take WhatsApp for example. The client autogenerates the key, and then contacts are Trusted On First Use (TOFU). Rekeys aren't even notified to the user by default. Having users verify key fingerprints before they can even use the software was considered too difficult. So perfect security is compromised, but instead we get something that works, and can upgrade security if the user takes those additional steps.

The equivalent for GPG would involve an automatic request that a different party create a keypair and send back the public key, such that an encrypted message can then be sent. TOFU. Key management could then be automatic, and fingerprints still verifiable if users want to do that manually later.
Political instability may be a contributor in the coming decade (2010)
Infinite Mosaic – Infinite tiling of artworks, by Gabriel Fürstenheim [live]
So you are saying that if you have a mass moving in space this space acquires extra mass?
Interestingly, the disease carrying mosquito is an introduced/invasive species, so eradication in many parts of the world would be repairing the damage that humans caused.
I don't mean to blame you, but for the sake of anyone reading this -- you could absolutely have negotiated this down with the hospital by pleading financial hardship.

I'm not trying to justify the system overall, but please don't take a $150k bill at face value, if you can't reasonably afford to pay it.
I liked Dr. Becky’s video in the topic of a galaxy that appears to have no dark matter: https://youtu.be/gMDKDs9C4lo
In a sense some may find this more of a band-aid than anything else, but I've found 95% of the book I want to read are available through libgen[0] and close to 99% of papers through sci-hub [1]. Sure enough, the book referenced in the great-great grandparent to your post is on libgen and I now have a PDF.

It really is unfortunate though, that there are a great many books one can only get a physical copy of for many times what they originally cost.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_Genesis
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sci-Hub
buts its not a neurological memory, you're just bridging a physiological response from A to B. B doesn't have any new memories, its just being roped into behaving like A because the genetic expression of A altered, and that got copied to B through RNA.

maybe 'state' would be a better word
I think the goal would be to first accelerate the astronaut to that level of velocity and then relatively adjusting its trajectory isn't so difficult. But, that is just my understanding that speed is relative (especially in space with no drag)
Churches (specifically Christian churches) can be dead center in the culture. Or they can be solidly Christian, and still be countercultural. They might say things like:

You're looking for social unity? Politics isn't going to create that, no matter which side wins. We can show you a real social unity.

You're looking for security? The government's Covid response isn't going to give you that, even if they do it perfectly. We can tell you where you can find real security.

You're looking for happiness (or, more deeply, for joy)? You're not going to find it on Facebook, or at Walmart. We know where you can find it.

Now, you may think that Christianity can't actually supply any of that. But it claims that it can. And the point is, that claim is very countercultural.
The Optimus Maximus [0] keyboard comes to mind. Pair this kind of tech with one or two dedicated slider controls placed somewhere else on the keyboard, and I think you have the best of both worlds.

- [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optimus_Maximus_keyboard
Downloading my full backup would use the entire month's quota on Comcast, forcing me to pay more money to my crappy ISP.
That's the guy who got banned from Twitter for harassing the authors of Stochastic Parrots right? Dude seems like a piece of work[0].

> On his resume, Lissack said he’d been a visiting research professor at George Washington University. When The Verge reached out to the school to confirm, a media relations specialist said he’d checked with multiple groups but could not verify Lissack’s employment. Lissack forwarded an email from a professor at the school, who said he’d been a “guest lecturer.”

> In January, a PhD student at the University of Washington tweeted parts of the article on Twitter. Lissack then posted her diversity statement where she spoke about her struggles with mental illness. “[The student] acknowledges her mental illness here,” he wrote. “Much better to disengage Even better would be for her to get help.”

> Lissack also contacted a woman who’d been collecting screenshots of his activity on Twitter. “Karma is not a nice lady,” he wrote. “You have been warned. She is very patient and highly effective.” Lissack emailed the woman’s husband to say that his patience had ended.

> On March 1st, Jeff Dean finally spoke out about Lissack’s behavior. “I (and Google) have no connection to Michael Lissack,” he wrote on Twitter. “I have seen enough disturbing reports of this sort of behavior that I have emailed him and asked him to cease contacting people who don’t want to be contacted. This kind of behavior has no place in scientific discourse.”

[0]https://www.theverge.com/platform/amp/22309962/art-club
You can find tons of magazines from the 70's and 80's with programs at the archive.org website.
> I might have learned about this via Knuth; I think there is a mention of it in some passage in TAOCP.

Indeed, see Volume 1, section 2.4 (Multilinked Structures). Page 426 has the example of the statement “MOVE CORRESPONDING DATE OF SALES TO DATE OF PURCHASES”, which, if I understand correctly, means something like “for each field foo in Purchases.Date, copy Purchases.Date.foo into Sales.Date.foo”.

The discussion is in the context of what kinds of data structures would be needed to compile such statements, which I guess makes sense considering that the original publisher offer for TAOCP was to write about everything a programmer would need to know to write a (60s-era) compiler.

(Coincidentally: I've started attending an online meetup that someone is running for reading TAOCP—we usually read about four pages in the two hours—and this is the very topic that we're going to read tomorrow.)
Thanks to institutions such as the Internet Archive, I do not believe that is true.

They are a non-profit and deserve your support! https://archive.org/donate
And how is it easy to convert crypto back into cash in the money laundering process. As far as I can tell, that's actually rather tricky.
> ... gin rights advocates...

You mean, people who are against Prohibition?

;-)
so empty space on a galactic scale might have measurable weight??

emtpy space does have energy and energy equals mass
In fairness, I think many physics students assumed that someone had done the GR to show that DM wasn't just a GR effect. I recall a near identical situation as the author when it came to someone presenting galaxy rotation curves based on newtonian gravity and thinking "that's odd, but someone has surely done the math by now".
Right so save some time and put the hashes in a Merkel tree and publish on the Bitcoin blockchain. Now the proof can be found trustlessly and the longest PoW points to the true dataset
It also barely computes anything. It's closer to distributed consensus. (Distributed tricky consensus? - I acknowledge there's a tiny bit of logic)
The Affordable Care Act had some good intentions but they had no courage to make the hard decisions.Trump was terrible for health care in many ways but forcing hospitals to open up their pricing was a very good thing.

I am just a little afraid that they will find other ways to obscure things quickly.
I doubt you can have a writable filesystem with any server less offering.

Serverless offerings force you to have all your state network accessible so that they can offer you horizontal scalability by using load balancers - so no writable+persistable file system that SQLite needs.

What I do is use a normal VM on GCP, run my docker container on that, and write to a regionally replicated disk (so it is copied between zones on every write). Snapshots run hourly and are stored in GCP storage. This gets you high reliability (if you can have a few mins down time to reboot) but not horizontal scalability.
The principal author, Peter Turchin, doubled down on his 2020 prediction a few years later in the book "Ages of Discord". Unfortunately, perhaps because it had a bit of math involved, it didn't have the impact we might wish it had: http://peterturchin.com/ages-of-discord/
Letters from 1000 years ago obviously have great historical value, but it's not like they're the only kind of record that exists. We still print books, newspapers, government edicts, contracts, invoices, and photographs. We still hang plaques.
Why should non-US residents who are consumers of a non-US based service be subject to US KYC?