skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They aren't - concrete producers, chemical producers, and many other end users actually only need CO2 that's > 90% pure, a bar that we'll very easily clear.
Can't return in a ternary.
If you are interested in the far past, you might consider taking look at an interactive timeline of ancient history I created using data from Wikipedia:
https://www.chronoflotimeline.com/timeline/shared/4392/Ancie...
We think unions and laws tend to distort markets much more than honest straight cash transfers.
I don't give two F's or a s if you know what my kinks are. Being in my mid 30's I have since gotten over ALL your religious fuckery. You won't blackmail me with shlit.

It would seem the FBI is hiring a bunch of nancy boys.
Would've been funnier and timely about a decade ago.
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This seems somewhat "harsh", why does the system work like that?

I got a Hyundai and it has a lane assistant which keeps you in your lane, but it doesn't freak out when somebody passes you.

Braking, when you run up to a slower vehicle in front of you, is sometimes a bit stronger (depending on the speed difference), but it's not alarming either.

I know of dead spot assistants which light up in your mirrors if you have a car in the dead spot, but those don't beep either.

What kind of assistance system does your wife's car have? Just to avoid that... :-D
Sure, people who just need a rough recipe will be fine. But most people don't fall into this category.

And more importantly, lots of people really _think_ they fall into a category where they don't need recipes to "cook well". In reality, they started off following shitty recipes, and so now their "expertise" is built on shoddy foundations.
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> (without a trace of any intermediate states, afaik)

It's pretty clear that SARS-CoV-2 shares an ancestor with RaTG13 [0]. Their S-proteins, the main factor in human adaptation, are a 97.8% match, which can be explained with about a decade of divergence, putting the common ancestor somewhere in late 2000s.

Why RaTG13 (then called RaBtCoV/4991) research was shelved by China, when it's been one of the suspects of the death of 3 miners with SARS-like symptoms in 2012[1], is the concerning part of it all. The chances of it being lab made/grown/modified are just way too slim.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41594-020-0468-7

[1] https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2014/03/new-killer-virus-chi...
If that happens, whoever's in charge just puts in a line that says 'people disagree on whether salt is appropriate or not'. Or not. You can always fork the site if you feel that strongly about it!
I wouldn't call it a misperception. It does orchestration, service discovery, resilience, secrets management (which is a joke, but still) and whatnot. That's definitely a lot of complexity. Mixing it all together doesn't help with making it easier to manage, on the contrary.
It's more an issue, in the case of Alaska, that they treat exit row seats as a premium selection, so it's more of a "If 737 then my life is slightly better for a few dollars, if A320, it's slightly worse, so check beforehand."
It is very interesting how many hardcoded magic numbers it has. No headers and defines because they did not existed yet?.

The full compiler is super compressed. Hundreds of lines per file. It would be great if there was an explanation of the general idea of the design somewhere.
Just a simple task like posting the same thing on multiple social media platforms (Twitter, Instagram, FB, Linkedin) can be automated with Zapier easily.
It’s a reference to freebasing cocaine. Lil B’s detractors (apocryphally) used to call him based as an insult (analogous to crackhead) and he then started calling himself the Based God.
I wanted to install a system to automatically switch lights on and off when I enter/leave the room, but a quick calculation showed that the system will pay off in maybe 10 years, with today's efficient LED lights. And it will sure not work 100% exactly as expected, causing frustration.
a complete beginner will fuck up the recipe no matter how much you explain and that is part of cooking. it is a skill like any other that you develop as you do. recipes are just a framework not something you follow exactly.
this being said. I much rather follow these simple recipes than try to decipher the actual recipe from a bloated site with ads and thousand word blog post by the author how a sausage reminds them of their grandparents.
> If you are reading a recipe you're doing it for a reason. If you're improvising you don't need one to begin with.

That's not fair, I practically never follow a recipe to the letter, and mostly don't use one at all. But I read them for ideas or the broad strokes behind something I haven't made before.
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Can't say for sure if it's the reason in this particular situation, but that would require dynamic memory allocation, and while it may seem backwards to reserve more memory than potentially needed on old memory-constrained systems, it is a pattern you see very frequently because on those systems, you actually know exactly how much memory you have. As a result, you know exactly how much memory you can "waste".

Especially on single-tasking systems, it doesn't matter how much memory you waste, because no other program is affected by it.

Or in other words: If you know you are guaranteed to have x KB of memory available and no other program can steal it, and you know that you don't need more than y KB, then why allocate up to y KB dynamically when you can just straight-up allocate y KB statically, which is less work?
I really enjoyed your comment. Probably because I've been thinking the same for a long time now. I've had to learn and write a lot of C++ in the past year and the only way to stay sane is to use as small subset of the beast as possible. In many ways Rust is a better C++ - no undefined behaviour, no lvalues/rvalues/xvalues/..., complicated move semantics, tooling, etc. Rust feels like a nice subset of C++ with additional safety features on top.

However, once people reach for C, C++, Rust or Zig - performance is on the line. To push the maximum out of the program we need to do as much compile-time programming as possible. C++ template meta-programming language is Turing-complete but extremely hard to learn and effectively program with. Rust compile-time programming is evolving - two sorts of macros and a Zig-comptime-like `const fn` feature. What I like about Zig's approach is summarized well by pron[0].

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22112382
I don't think I understood any of this. I mean I get the idea. But there were just words and metaphors and ... the examples were not illustrative they were just ... there.

I was hoping for some useful insight (I am doing roadmapping at work now) but nothing meaningful came out here.

Sorry.
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> Happy to answer followup questions.

This thread is like a piñata that gets pulled out every 6 months or so take a wack at MongoDB and talk about how everyone should just use PostgreSQL for every database problem no matter whether it's relational or not.

No-one cares about whether MongoDB is useful or not.
How many more decades until scientists realize chemical bonding is molecular scale gravity? I've claimed for years galaxies and molecules operate with the same logic only with a different scale. The laws of physics are dependent on scale, it's stupid to try and find rules anchored in answers figured out with absolute math because it's all fucking relative.
> Code to run is supplied. Customers are not required to/expected to write it.

Do I have this right: FHE is useful for running queries across a dataset without revealing what the queries are nor the result? If so, would write operations even be possible?
Having a YouTube channel with 95% of videos being Linux tutorials is defining your whole identity as anti-woke?
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I am stuck maintaining a mongo monstrosity.
I'm only seeing a few thousand lines of code, so I think it would fit in someone's head easily enough. Might be the numbers were on paper.
> scary time in tech when end-users are literally seen as an unrealized capital asset

That's my conclusion after trying to raise capital.
VC and Angels seemed disconnected from the reality and behave as pure financial analyst.

No emotion or even interest on the idea just : "How much ARR ? Churn ?".

Was really shocked how people behaved , but it's better to have a cold shower now than in ten years i guess.

I feel like software industry is now tightly integrated with capital market , it's saddening to see that.
These "hard" questions like vague "What about storage?" are asked and answered so frequently I assume either someone asking them is either not doing any basic research or not asking in good faith.

Especially when the questions include language such as "the most toxic substances" and "perpetual" risks.

Even more especially when "what about storage" only seems to get asked regarding a small amount of nuclear waste but the _10s of millions_ of annually generated tons of highly toxic coal ash being stored in hilariously unsafe open ponds or landfills seems to be the baseline we are happy with as a society.
In the early days, they had a ton of special configurations, like w.amazon.com - the internal wiki, which was probably running in a datacenter somewhere.

But in recent years, they run entirely on AWS. They even have solutions architects to help them build things in a resilient way. They also spent years ripping out Oracle and replacing it with RDS MySQL, PostgreSQL and Aurora.

It is true that Amazon runs on AWS.

Source: worked there.
It's possible, I just consider it a more charitable interpretation to assume they're trying to make a buck, than that they're trying to protest in the dumbest way since self-immolation.

To be clear, the make-a-buck version of events DOES make sense to me. I'm not standing here going "why are these people all doing this irrational thing?". It makes perfectly rational sense if they really do plan to exit, regardless of what they joke about in memes. It's not a game everybody can win, but there are some big winners paid for by the long tail of losers holding the bag at the end, and everybody can try to time the bubbles to make themselves one of those winners.

On the other hand, the "I'm fine with taking a loss because at least I stuck it to the man" version makes no sense to me.

If you buy and hold, and your diamond hands cause you to miss the window of profitability, you are helping somebody else who does sell get a better price for their shares. All you know about that person is that they DON'T have diamond hands. They might just be another hedge fund. Helping an unknown fund that's long make money off some other unknown fund that's short is... something... but I don't see how it's an effective protest.

I guess it makes some amount of sense if your definition of "evil" is just short-selling, so somehow long funds are "good" and short funds are "bad". I admit I have seen that sentiment floating around. It doesn't make any sense, but it is out there, so I'll grant that at least a few shares have been bought on that belief. Again, I think the most charitable interpretation is that most price movement is not driven by people with such a naive idea about shorts and longs, but I could be wrong.
Is steam really a monopoly ? There are other stores and launchers no?
As European who sometimes cooks recipes from US sites. I have a dedicated set of cup and spoon measures (1) and the sizes in the spoon measures read

* tablespoon 15ml
* teaspoon 5ml
* 1/2 teaspoon 2.5ml
* 1/4 teaspoon 1ml

(1) not exactly this set, but a similar one https://www.amazon.de/-/en/HAUSPROFI-Stainless-steel-measuri...
The transition is over the weekend, so really one ought to be able to adjust 20min a day--again, something which could be automated.

But honestly I believe this reporting is overblown. The body is able to adjust rather quickly to such a small difference in time, as many of us who (used to) travel quite frequently know.
I don't see this anywhere in this thread: http://blogs.tedneward.com/post/the-vietnam-of-computer-scie...

That is essential reading for anyone arguing against or for ORMs.
Maybe it's a loving bed, not a doomscrolling bed. Mad respect
This is entirely dependent on the general level of performance of all the other athletes... So it's largely arbitrary. Everyone else happening to be bad doesn't make the top athlete of that generation better than another athlete from another time.

I don't think there's anything better than to have them compete in a virtual competition based on absolute numbers, the hard part is correcting for differences in equipment, individual like shoes or collective like a track.
I'm surprised nobody's said it, but your posts in this thread have been pretty cringe and bluepilled
He might not be that smart that he alone can rebuild Google from scratch (now that I've said that, it sounds even more obvious), but he might have the skills to find and hire the people who do.

I think at "Engineering VP" level, coding and knowing all the low-level details might not be the most important skill.
Quantum mechanics is not discrete in regards to space and time. The problem has much more to do with the fact that particles can be in multiple places at once, and what that means for their gravitational pull / space-time curvature.
I guess kind of a similar expecation was in place for light as well - if you dim your light source then it emits less light waves.

Well, turns out if you go small enough then you see it's actually individual packets of light with certain amounts of energy where the amount of packets (photons) sent out decreases as you turn down the intensity. So, the total amount of energy outputted still matches the input, but the output is in discrete packets, where each packet can exceed the level of input energy at a specific time.
So, on a large scale everything seems fine but as you go to very small energy levels it starts to look different.

I guess the expectation with gravity is that going to very small masses, some different underlying mechanism will appear. Or it may not. So they're trying to find out.
Faders and other proggies! Hmm, one of the fun ones was something like this: {s /con/con to attempt playing a sound which turned out to be a device?
You're generalizing too far I think. Yes, a lot of recipes have fluff that doesn't add anything. But some don't, some have crucial information that helps you understand techniques, ingredients or thought processes. If you use recipes like the link, or like the top Google links, you're guaranteed to get zero info.

You shouldn't bother with _most_ long format recipe sites, but you should with some.

You should also realise that the fluff doesn't mean it's a bad recipe. I have a few sites that have amazing, innovative and bulletproof recipes, with lots of fluff. Those recipes aren't anywhere else. Your top recipe on google simply isn't going to have that level of thought put into it, because if it did, somebody would be monetizing it.
Pardon for my uneducated, armchair, unsolicited suggestion: it sounds more likely to be burnout than anything worth giving up a career over all at once. How about a thorough vacation such as following the Camino de Santiago? Then, if it becomes doldrums immediately again it's time to move on. But first, I would suggest setting-up some side-hustles and exploring other paths while still working before resigning cold-turkey.
I don't know specifically about HomeKit, no experience with it, but many of the underlying standards are "old". E.g. Zigbee is 20+ years old and was standardized in 2003.

Most of these systems today also let you put in place one hub per standard you care about, and then just update devices, and you can mix and match. Some, like Zigbee, are standards supported by multiple manufacturers. The radiator thermostat interface I rely on is standard for UK radiators at least, and is physical and pre-dates electronic thermostats by decades - the smart thermostats physically press down on a switch on the radiators; to replace them with another standard - or a manual one - you just twist the old one off and twist a new one one, done in ~2 minutes.

They similarly communicate with a hub, and an optional central boiler thermostat. The boiler thermostat is the only part that took any time to figure out (but there are plenty of installer services available), and the thermostat interface for boilers in the UK at least is built so that anyone can build replacements; you just need something that can switch a current.

Keep in mind that the only thing that is new here is the network enabled smart control - many of the interfaces are already really old and established.

I have ~20 Zigbee lightbulbs. I also have some LightwaveRF switches. As I refurbish and/or as the Zigbee bulbs die, I'll slowly replace the Zigbee lightbulbs with Lightwave switches as they are more convenient. But the difference is small enough that I've not bothered going over the house to replace them all. If either one of them become hard or expensive to come by, I'll just at that point add a hub that can bridge between a new standard and whatever device I use to interact with them. Setting up the Lightwave hub took me less than half an hour. If I have to invest half an hour to add a new type of hub every 10-20 years, I'm fine with that.

In this case, if Lightwave "dies" entirely and becomes impossible to support, I'll lose the smart functionality of those switches, but nothing else is hard-wired (the Zigbee setup is all mesh between the bulbs themselves, and a hub built into one of my Alexas, and they too require no extra wiring that a normal switch doesn't, and fall back to working like a slightly fancy normal switch if the network is unavailable, and someone unaware of Lightwave wouldn't know anything was broken. And that's what I'd face while transitioning to something new.
I’m sure they are capable of suing themselves
This sounds a bit like Factoring to me:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factoring_(finance)

Factoring service providers have been in business for a very long time. It's a good business model with win-win implications if it's done right.
Nuclear power is a giant kettle, why would you even bother with resistive heating?
Is this... serious? Your theory is on the surface impossible because electromagnetic forced would dominate your “gravity”, forcing protons apart among other things. If what you’re suggesting is that at a certain scale, gravity just acts differently all of the sudden, how is this any different than modeling the interaction with a different type of force, aside from a naming convention?
Based is in the eye of the beholder, yes, exactly like what's 'cool' or not. Two different groups can disagree about which words apply to particular things or people while still holding the same usage/meaning for the words themselves. Like 'cool' and 'lame'.
But pretty much everything is connected to death. Computers are used for missile-targeting systems, but also for Wikipedia. I'd argue that anyone that's skeptical of computers in all their uses is missing the forest for the trees.
A big part of why I felt unwelcome was their unwavering commitment to American political activism. I don't live there. Why do I need to hear about some countries politics in my favorite programming language.
Owner of a customized pre-fab (!?) home here in the Kanto (Tokyo) area.

Homes in Hokkaido area, where it gets quite cold in winter, have good insulation. If one is building a custom house in Japan from construction company that does pre-fab, ask to see the catalog for houses in Hokkaido. It will have features such as double paned windows and venting systems with heat exchangers. I'm the only one in the neighborhood with the heat exchanger setup.

Regarding central air versus having a compressor for each room. My previous house in the same area had central air and in hindsight, it wasn't an economical choice. It made all the rooms drafty and we were constantly fighting with low humidity. The current house has it's own compressor for each room and along with the ventilation provided by the heat exchanger, just running two units downstairs is enough for the whole house.
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Make up a word.
As the only security? No. OTOH you should never volunteer information to an attacker, even that which seems trivial, innocuous, or obscured.
Congrats! Love the simplicity and appreciate that you help us take away the headache that is SSO.
This arrangement is called a merchant cash advance, neither Square nor Stripe invented it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merchant_cash_advance

Source: worked at Square when they first launched this product.
That's not what they asked.
And some day it'll start again when they can colonize foreign planets.
e-squatters?
> How will you mark it to warm future generations of its dangers?

This is a question that's been looked into, and with an interesting past: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-time_nuclear_waste_warnin...
Being vegetarian is somewhat cringe, yes, especially if you conspicuously bring it up a lot.

Then again, there have been based vegetarians! So go and contribute your recipes!
It's a good sheet add-on - tracks both Android & iOS apps. Currently, we are offering 50 keywords a day for users who signup using gmail (which can be increased to 200 upon request), and 200 keywords a day (upto 5 users per company - i.e. track 1,000 keywords a day per company) for those who have signed up using a corporate account.

If you'd like to refresh the ranks every n hours, it can handle that.
If someone calls a "cringe/unpleasant/racist" thing "cool", then does that mean that one of the meaning of the word "cool" is something "cringe/unpleasant/racist"?
>What political bullshit?

Refer to "non-extensibility" in the FAQ[0]. Particularly, as applied to content length in 2.12.

[0]: https://gemini.circumlunar.space/docs/faq.html
With $5 billion valuation, am I alone in suspecting that it's now only a matter of time before Zapier acquires Integromat?
Google's secret sauce are its users. They get many billions queries a day and feedback on what urls all those users click - simply throw all that into modern ML and you'll end up with pretty decent ranking already. A small startup, especially a paywalled one, will just starve for data and has little hope to compete here - that's why they'll be buying results from bing for the foreseeable future.
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