skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> nevermind this whole goalpost moving argument of "current gas turbine already in existence."

This was the original goalpost. Let's re-read it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26599162

> Those gas turbines you're referring to can simply be modified natural gas gas turbines. The only limiting factor would be electrolysis, but that is already something people are planning to build a lot of.

This is wrong, we'd have to build new gas turbines to run on a 100% hydrogen mixture in addition to building electrolysis capacity. At this point I think it's clear you're not interested in engaging honestly, and in the other thread you'e already started to throw around ad-hominem insults [1].

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26599959
No. Are YOU kidding?

Here it is the list of Erdos papers:

https://users.renyi.hu/~p_erdos/Erdos.html

Please list which papers would you put at the same level of the work of Grothendieck, Poincare, Cartan, Banach, Kolmogorov, Goedel, Schwartz, Perelman or Tao?

Wikipedia explains it better than me:

" Erdős was one of the most prolific publishers of papers in mathematical history, comparable only with Leonhard Euler; Erdős published more papers, mostly in collaboration with other mathematicians, while Euler published more pages, mostly by himself.[37] Erdős wrote around 1,525 mathematical articles in his lifetime,[38] mostly with co-authors. He strongly believed in and practiced mathematics as a social activity,[39] having 511 different collaborators in his lifetime.[40]

In his mathematical style, Erdős was much more of a "problem solver" than a "theory developer" (see "The Two Cultures of Mathematics"[41] by Timothy Gowers for an in-depth discussion of the two styles, and why problem solvers are perhaps less appreciated). Joel Spencer states that "his place in the 20th-century mathematical pantheon is a matter of some controversy because he resolutely concentrated on particular theorems and conjectures throughout his illustrious career."[42] Erdős never won the highest mathematical prize, the Fields Medal, nor did he coauthor a paper with anyone who did,[43] a pattern that extends to other prizes.[44] He did win the Wolf Prize, where his contribution is described as "for his numerous contributions to number theory, combinatorics, probability, set theory and mathematical analysis, and for personally stimulating mathematicians the world over".[45] In contrast, the works of the three winners after were recognized as "outstanding", "classic", and "profound", and the three before as "fundamental" or "seminal". "
程序员的副业 001：闲鱼无货源零成本卖货
> Megler for years was little aware of the game’s success. After graduating, Melbourne House offered her a full-time position, but she was sick of assembler debugging and turned it down: “I have a very low tolerance for doing the same thing over and over again.”

> She accepted an entry-level job at IBM

What did that involve? These seem hard to reconcile.
An alarming number of Senators have and are still "going along" because they're afraid of the monster they created.
Codeamigo definitely looks like a nice alternative as well, though I'm really keen on Python tools at the moment. Appreciate the heads up nonetheless!
Thanks for your feedback!!
Iam using '@@' as delimiters but email address will have only '@'so current delimiter will allow that.
Demo:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1HSWxO-Qd0
Hope you enjoyed using scrapehoney!!
In my experience IP addresses rarely change from under you. There has to be actual noticeable outage of service. But in that case you can just use any of the free dynamic dns services. Back in the day I didn’t even have proper domain name I just used dyndns
I don't understand how that link you provide refutes any of the claims in the email. It seems to address other claims, made by other people. The email does not discuss Minsky or Stallman's comments about him at all.

I think precedents matter, and being truthful, honest, and right is important. That's why I think that the GCC Steering Committee should evaluate this request on its own merits, and not by saying, well, some journalists wanted to cancel Stallman for other reasons, and they're wrong, so we will refuse any argument about Stallman. Each argument should stand or fall on its own.
They aren't PCs. That was the purpose of the PC and open architecture. I don't know why mobile manufacuteres don't see it as beneficial to them though, but it's possibly just because it was such a rapidly developing space until recently and has yet to settle but something else could be at play.
I may be confused, but your comment appears to be a bit of a non sequitur.
Except "my labor" is not a collective resource, so it's not really a tragedy of the commons situation.
Yes and two were on board.

https://gcaptain.com/ever-given-grounding-the-latest-from-th...
This is something that is configurable though. If you leave your Firewall security mode to default, then yes it will block IPs with bad rep.

If I don't care about anti-ddos, I just set the Firewall security to Low, and create a Firewall rule to allow everything from 0.0.0.0/0, simple as that.
Buy land. Develop cheap housing. Gain an understanding of the regulations driving up costs.
You can also feed the chicken almost all non eaten veggies and egg shells.
Completely understandable, and I appreciate the realistic estimates you've provided. The usage per tier definitely seems fair. I'll keep an eye on this project and hopefully circle back soon. Thanks for the reply!
Thanks.

> ...still not priced per domain or site!

It was my understanding that I had to upgrade each domain to "pro" with $20/month (say, if I wanted pro features like web-analytics on each). Is that not the case?

On netlify.com, "pro" is $19/month per account (not per domain).
Extremes Are Usually Wrong for Software Engineers
Yeah I have a mix of a few types. The raw peanut butter is fine too. I can see the oil in that going rancid after a while but not quick enough where I wouldn't use it over a few months.
But that's the problem - if some companies do the "right thing" (whatever that means), it lessens the pressure on society to establish this baseline.

Companies shouldn't have to do the "right thing" - they're concern is to make money for their owners. They should follow the rules of society, but should not be expected to offer charity whenever something calamitous happens.
>Why choose austerity over abundance?

Indeed, abundance is the way to go, then why bother investing? An anecdote - There was an oversupply of apartments in my city a few years ago, prices were dropping - oh no! So the response? Developers stopped building, there are foundations sitting around in a number of places that were planned to be built, but apartment development has basically stopped in the city. In a few years there'll be a shortage and no doubt the developers will start up again. The incentives are all screwed up, if they kept building then prices would drop, but the profit isn't there at the moment so they sit idle.
It's hard to make devices as small and thin as a modern day smartphone while keeping its components modular at the same time. Now, this might be an acceptable tradeoff for you in particular, but Apple, Google, Samsung et al have probably already determined that it's not worth catering to that market segment.
So how else we're suppose to interpret this statement: "No, hydrogen rapidly corrodes any metals that it comes into contact with. If they are interchangeable, expect drastically smaller service intervals."

And if you read actually my statement carefully I didn't say that it had to be an existing, already built gas turbine. Only that we had to modify gas turbines intended for natural gas for hydrogen. Either new or existing, this isn't a hard challenge, especially considering that we replace old turbines all the time.

And you still seem unaware that even your goal-post moving argument is wrong. We really can just run existing gas turbines at 90% concentration for years on end.
Yeah, pretty sure shooting people is not what GC meant by "every opportunity".
I came to post the same. NFS does have some email alerts, but if you leave something on NFS and then forget to add funds you may lose it. That happened to me, and I decided never to use them again, because at the end of the day I’d much rather have infrastructure bill me and stay online than require pre-payment and die when the funds run out.

But if you’re sure you’ll never forget to top off your account balance, NFS is okay.
Stay away from Github pages, my entire Github account got permanently suspended becuase I had a pornographic image on my Page. That's not allowed apparently.

I'll stick with Cloudflare for now
That's exactly what unemployment benefits should be. It's an emergency measure, funded by taxation of society, to allow for those who would be affected by a calamity to weather the storm and emerge on the other side capable of resuming their productivity.
Sure, but why pay a subscription (to Medium of all companies) when I can just buy the book I specifically want to read?

Edit:

btw the point I was making earlier is not if there is actually some value in Medium or not. I'm sure there are interesting and valuable pieces already there.

But you need more than that to convince people to pay a subscription.
GGP asked whether collective action returns a sustainable slice of corporate revenues, i.e. do unions demand so much that it harms the company. I’m saying that they should look at executive compensation through the same lens.
But Tesla could outright refuse under any circumstances to give stock options to unionized employees, no?

That's their prerogative.

Also FWIW Musk clarified that he was talking about the fact that no UAW employees have stock options at any other company.
> How do you know that Netlify is production ready?

I meant in a way that pages.dev is in "open beta" and netlify.com don't market themselves as such.

Besides, in my personal experience, I never hit any issue with netlify that didn't have a solution.
Based on an unbiased point of view, what actually happened at the end of the election?
People doing jobs that aren't needed will realistically need to adapt.

That doesn't sound pompous to you? This is all because of an extreme overreaction to covid. Are you so weak you would sell out your people, your society, your culture, your children, your freedom, I could go on. You would trade all that for extra comfort and isolation. To me this seems like truly disparaging behavior.
Hi, author of the blog post. This is correct - keeping PII protected has always been their concern, but recent breaches in thier's and other industries (including some they heard of and were not publicized) made them even more concerned.
Your comment unfortunately doesn’t match reality. The uaw people literally avoid any kind of work. I wouldn’t say all of them, but majority of them do. There is zero accountability. They behave with almost no regard to professional rules, they treat foreign nationals as hostile people. No concept of teamwork. First hand experience btw. They have turned simplest of the simple tasks into bureaucratic nightmare, need a bolt removed, oh I’m on a cigarette break which is followed by a lunch break then I’m gonna go over there and chat about something until it’s time to leave. But you can’t touch that wrench and no one can fire me for doing the same thing tomorrow. Somedays I want to quit and start learning serious programming and gtfo here.
Yeah I think we are on the same page.

It’s likely just a difference between thinking 10-30 years out, and thinking 100-300 years out.
For a low naintenance lawn you can plant clover or turf grass or a mix of grass with clover, Dutch Clover and chamomile. You get a more diverse lawn which attracts bees. If you have a lot of shade, moss is also a good alternative.

https://elemental.green/10-low-maintenance-lawn-alternatives...
> "people who play video games for extended periods of time report being happier."

My experience is the opposite. Little gaming makes me happy; more than a couple hours of gaming nauseates me.
Isn't the entire point of a union to give you negotiating leverage?

If you need the government to effectively do the negotiating for you by levying fines and such whenever the company goes against the union, what exactly is the point of the union?
Relevant: The Body Has a Mind of Its Own: How Body Maps in Your Brain Help You Do (Almost) Everything Better by Sandra Blakeslee and Matthew Blakeslee.
Freedom is not up to society to give or take, it's a natural right that we had before society even existed unlike healthcare, education or security for example. So, since those are provided by society, society can take them away, but not freedom.

Now of course, I'm talking in principle here, individual freedom is limited by other things, private property for example, or justice, like in this case with this guy in solitary confinement, but it's because we live in society with other people and we all need to get along, but the principle still remains, freedom is a natural right that precedes society itself.

This was the sense of my comment.
The cost mostly. While we could build very well planned long term buildings, as a owner you care max about 1 or 2 lifetime (you, maybe your kids) so the premium to get it to last 10 generations isnt worth it.

Mix with that governments elected to ease ownership access whatever you end up owning and the fact these old houses you talk abt were a sort of dick measuring multigenerational competition between rich bourgeois and you understand why we build what we need rather than what 3 generations down the line would have wanted us to pay the cost of so they dont have to.
All German car manufacturers are heavily unionized. VW has one of the strongest unions in Germany and is one of the largest car manufacturers in the world.
Github pages is pretty easy if you don't need a custom name.
Or we can wait until a black hole swallows another black hole.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iLKTZr00xBg
Vercel has a free tier.
Most hiring interviews involve the interviewer's knowledge about a particular domain, language or framework since it is easier for them to evaluate answers for those given the limited time window they have. If according to this matrix, the interviewee has levels of expertise in each row different from what the interviewer has, then the candidate is bound to appear to fail. I am not implying that this is a bad tool for hiring, just that it is not give a definite impression about the candidate.

Over the 6 years period when I have worked as a software developer, my work has been split mostly between python and ruby, solving problems in different domains based on what was required as part of my job. However when interviewing at Ruby or Python dev companies, a lot of questions asked are very specific to language based design patterns/concepts which I end up being unable to answer because of not being aware of the exact vocabulary or because I have never encountered them. Does that make me a bad hire ? Maybe. Maybe not. Does it mean it that the interviewer is asking the wrong questions ? No, they are asking questions on what they have worked on and is possible for them to evaluate.

After realizing this while interviewing candidates myself, I allow candidates to search for concepts that they are unaware of, and demonstrate what they understand or how they would use it given 5-10 mins of going through any documentation they find(or I can provide). Because (1) there is a limited amount of information a person can store and reliably extract from memory and (2) just because someone is not aware of a design pattern/concept, it does not imply that they cannot adopt it.
So somebody who isn’t verified on mainstream social media or generally hasn’t made themselves publicly available for a comment is a fair target then?

Besides, where does the idea that NFT purchasers even care who listed the NFT? They bought and own the actual item (artwork, tweet, etc.), who sold it is secondary—just as Mona Lisa doesn’t suddenly become something different if sold by a thief.
ARCHIVE: https://archive.ph/DZiE6
Literally a 3 second google would have answered that question for you: https://vercel.com/docs/platform/limits
They're open, but I haven't felt safe going.
Isn't more likely that we'll nuke it instead to give it a 'kick' away from us?
Bassoonfluencers: The World of Instagram Practice Accounts
maybe the amount of caffeine is enough in black tea but not green? that never came up for me
I remember seeing this many years ago when svn was the most popular version control unlike that absurd cvs
When the contributions are "wildly" different you either promote one or fire the other.
In what way is not in the developers' best interest?

They are volunteers.
Some ambulance companies out here are so understaffed that employees regularly work 48 to 72 hours STRAIGHT. Still only get paid $13/hr though.
Soviet collapse era gardening/small-scale farming really helped, yes, and it also was a pretty horrific experience. Thank god for the damn potatoes, otherwise I might not be typing this. That said, the weather patterns were quite favorable and the many novice farmers would have stood little chance if the climate turned on us during those hungry years. Russian summer offers no second harvest, so a failed crop means a hungry winter. With no stores of food because of the economic failures, a winter like described above would have meant widespread famine.
> So how else we're suppose to interpret this statement: "No, hydrogen rapidly corrodes any metals that it comes into contact with. If they are interchangeable, expect drastically smaller service intervals."

I'm not sure why you're having trouble comprehending it. Existing gas turbines are meant to run on either oil or natural gas, not hydrogen. In addition to corrosion, hydrogen burns hotter.

You cited one specific turbine model that had a peak hydrogen mixture of 90% (average was 70%). Ignoring the fact that you're picking one specific model that's being highlighted for it's ability to accept hydrogen fuel, this still isn't viable for a carbon-neutral storage system since it still burns natural gas. No, we can't just run them at 90% for years on end because that will still advance climate change.

> Either new or existing, this isn't a hard challenge, especially considering we replace old turbines all the time.

It's good that you're admitting that it's not a simple matter of modifying existing turbines, and that new turbines have to be developed. But it is an additional bottleneck, it's not just a matter of electrolysis we also have to build the generation infrastructure to turn that hydrogen back into electricity.

Likewise if you interpreted my original comment as saying that it's impossible to run a gas turbine with hydrogen that is indeed incorrect. Though I'm rather unsure of how you reached this interpretation given that I even provided an example of a soviet experiment with hydrogen jet engines (albeit with significantly shorter flight time).
Most of these are ok to roughly score developers. Might want to weigh the importance by position and calibrate against the other candidates/employees in that org.

However, one criterion I disagree with is years of experience. I suspect (based on personal experience) that the variance of the other categories with respect to years of experience is a lot higher than one would think. So there's no real utility to including it.
Unemployment insurance in the US is handled state-by-state, with commensurate variance.

But virtually no states offer unemployment insurance as a routine basis for self-employed individuals, which would include individuals with small businesses, gig workers, or independent contractors, which largely describes housecleaning services workers.

The US did pass emergency national legislation (the CARES Act) which allows (but does not AFAIU require) states to extend unemployment insurance to those workers. See: https://web.archive.org/web/20200617001228/https://money.usn...

Mind: I agree with your point from an ought perspective, unfortunately the is is at odds here. For the US, this means individuals have to step in.

My comment above only means to illustrate the economic rationale by which one might choose to do so. Unfortunately given market mechanics, most people will like decide not to. That's the cause of much of the economic disruption and dislocation of the past year, in the US and elsewhere.
My Danish engineers union helps me look over employment contracts before I sign so I fully understand my rights and unenforceable terms, they tell me if I'm asking for too little in salary, and they give me great insurance rates (like USAA in the states) for home, salary, and dental. They're also there for me if I just want to talk about my career or need guidance. I'm not forced into being a member but I really value them. It's nice to feel taken care of.

Employers work with unions here. It's not antagonistic like in the US. I don't know where it went wrong but to me it's very much like the antagonism between drivers and cyclists in the US: cyclists and drivers hate each other there and both sides frequently try to provoke the other (Critical Mass is the most obnoxious thing I've ever experienced and I'm not even a driver). There's none of that here. We have a lot of public infrastructure to support cyclists here but even in cities with relatively poor cycling infra like Berlin that antagonism is missing.

If I had to guess it's that there's a culture of seeing-only-from-your-side of things in the States: you're black, I'm white, you're male, I'm female, you're an elite, I'm blue-collar and you'll never know how it feels to be me. And because you'll never know, you are my enemy.

What a wrongheaded way of approaching the world.
Qualcomm is allowing their GPU drivers to be updated via the Play Store. This started in 2020 so it will only apply to Qualcomm SoC's released from 2020 onwards.
I too stumbled upon Classic Tetris through the Youtube algorithm.

I've watched almost all of the 2019 and 2020 world championships and the game is just played so well with so much energy. It's really a simple game and the players are just SO fast at understanding the combinations and when to "burn" lines to set up more valuable Tetrises.

Incredibly surprised that Joesph lost but it was a REALLY REALLY close game (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isbvQVngnXA)
Windows is about to support default terminal anyway. Code got committed last 24 hours.
Historical Study of Homicide and Cities Surprises the Experts (1994)
If the software doesn't get updated, it doesn't mean the hardware is not aging well.
The core group had a chance to state this when they were asked for a response. This one word could’ve come from any of the FreeBSD devs contacted by the author. Instead back came either nothing or a general statement without any real message.
I'm pretty fond of them, but their service charges for support gradually add up if you have many sites there. I'm moving some items to a $5 VPS.
All I learned is (a reminder that) I actually have no idea how computers work. :-)
I’ve always used this method for decanting things in the kitchen. Like ketchup stuck in a bottle, flour out of bags, sifting flour etc.
The CFAA is so broad and broadly interpreted that I would assume that failure to honor any any site's robots.txt file may incur criminal liability if the U.S. government can claim American jurisdiction (e.g., because the site's owners are U.S. persons or a U.S. corporation, or because the site's servers are located in the U.S.).
Yann LeCun – Self-Supervised Learning: The Dark Matter of Intelligence [video]
> governments should ensure that anyone who wants to buy a house can buy a house by lending them the money.

We already have that in the US. And it helped to crash the economy back in 2008.

(Yes, technically the government just prints the money and on paper it's private financial institutions doing the lending. Same difference.)
Pretrained Transformers as Universal Computation Engines [video]
Interesting.

It seems that open source can never really win.