skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm more thinking cooling should theoretically ~halve the energy required to compress air...

For some industrial applications, electricity used to compress air is substantial, so there might be big cost savings to be had.

Even if you are pumping up bicycle tyres by hand there are benefits to cooling - by keeping the air cool, the same human muscle power can pump up twice as many tyres.
That is what happened with Enron. Company went under, peoples 401K were in the company stock, company matching was in the company stock. After that I noticed companies would either not let you put your donation to the 401K be in company stock, but sometimes the matching would be.
The comment from @pron in the sibling thread explains the difference. Android applications, in general, don't share process.
> scalability, concurrency, distributed computing, and fault tolerance in mind

would somebody use Kubernetes to get the same benefits in a non-fault tolerant language? or do people still use BEAM in kubernetes?
When you compress air, the moisture falls out, the amount that falls out depends on pressure and temperature.
pretty much all normal compressors simply have a, I don't know the right english word, but.. a valve at the bottom and once in a while (like, once a year or less, depending how much you use it) you take the pressure mostly off the compressor and open this, then the water is blown out.
> I think linked lists are a great example of something that causes Rust's ownership model to fall apart. I've seen it done with tradeoffs, but it's something that you're best off implementing with pointers and unsafe blocks

It's worth checking https://plv.mpi-sws.org/rustbelt/ghostcell/ and https://github.com/matthieu-m/ghost-collections for an alternate approach that's currently being worked on.

Quite non-intuitive and it has yet to be proven 100% safe, plus it doesn't actually obviate everything you might want to do w/ potentially-aliased pointers, meaning that some desirable patterns are still off-limits - but it has the best chance of working out so far.
Dogecoin Has an Inflationary Supply, Making It Ideal as a Cryptocurrency
California is not in drought
Yeah, this is the conclusion that I'm coming to as well. It's better to just move on from Google and attempt to find alternatives to all their services.
Exactly. For the most part I'm also immune to the ads, but not because of the ads. It takes a huge mental effort to constantly stay aware of all the bullshit that these scum are trying to manipulate me into buying. And it's even more infuriating that all these 'people' who have no morals and ethics whatsoever try to convince everyone that we actually want to see ads!

If people were interested in seeing ads, a business of selling pure ad catalogues would actually be a successful venture! As it stands now, you can't even give such material away for free without generating hate. Because people don't want to see ads! It doesn't matter if they're tracked or not. The ad is the problem!
> There is a core group annointed by someone legendary who doesn't really participate much, a senate of old guard who run things in the background, some quirky legacies who are tolerated but marginal, a few social queen bee types who gatekeep and police the tone, and then a lot of social butterflies who promote and attract people into the gateway funnel. It's the model of leader/essentials/influentials/interchangeables model.

I recently started a new role at a large Enterprise after having worked in startups for the past 10 years and have been annoyed by the culture in the company. What you describe seems to fit more or less my feelings about the business. There is the typical clique around the CEO of bonus collectors, they want to hire loads of people "to go faster" and do things "different" but at the same time people who have been there for a while (often a long time) want to keep people out so they can keep working in sleepy town and have business as usual. etc. A similar dynamic. Interesting.
Youtube-dl also gives you this ability. My sense is that Google doesn't like it but doesn't want to deal with the PR fallout of banning tools like youtube-dl at the moment. Perhaps if this gets popular enough Google will do something.
I used to use Brave a lot, not so much now. They seem to be trying to become a privacy-friendly alternative to Google, which I respect, but I'm not sure why, I thoroughly dislike their Brave Ads.

Not because their (edit:they're) intrusive, but they're basically saying "We're going to block ads from Google, but we're going to show you our own ads, because ours are privacy-friendly!"
They are adding a subscription feature though, so that might hopefully be a solution.
> Just to clear things up, do you agree or disagree with my previous statement that “ people are treated differently by society as a whole, based on their race”? Further that white people have historically been placed at the top of a hierarchy by society at large, above other groups?

You are asking a question positioned using very low-fidelity and poorly scoped social justice dogma.

With Nigerians topping educaction and income stats clearly low-fidelity race characteristics is not a sufficient predictor of outcome. Likewise, asian americans have the highest median income so being majority does not predict the best outcome.

In addition to this, official identity based government and company policies create asymmetry in official hiring as well as promotion policies that favor BIPOC and women.

What does seem like a great predictor is being born into a family-focused culture where kids education is extremely important. This is a commonality between sub-cultures that do well, and skin color is no great predictor for culture. Some of the sub-cultures that does the worst have high rates of single parenting, including sub-cultures of white culture, and single parenting is also a great predictor of lower household income.
mangle a longish sentence in your head and pepper it with typos, punctuation and numbers.

e.g.: h0arseSt@br3bg#terYC0rt5d!t
> I'm actually curious what makes anyone think Florida has any jurisdiction?

Past state AG efforts against national corporations indicates (to me) that actually being HQ'd in that state isn't necessary.

of note: Twitter has an office in Miami.

However: Regardless of how the state expected to enforce this, the 1A issue makes all of it a moot discussion.
What a great name
> But clearly this defies common sense about the intent of the law which was to prevent the government from printing unlimited money not tethered to any scarce asset to inflate away its true debt...

That is a really, really strained interpretation of this clause. Because these exact words are used to give these powers to other entities in government:

Article I, Section 8, clause 5: [The Congress shall have Power] To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures;

Article I, Section 8, clause 11: [The Congress shall have Power] To declare War, grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal, and make Rules concerning Captures on Land and Water;

Article II, Section 1, clause 2: [The President] shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, to make Treaties, provided two thirds of the Senators present concur

Some of the other things forbidden with "No State" are also expressly forbidden to Congress itself. How is it common sense that "No state" also includes "the federal government" when the federal government is sometimes given the power which is allotted to "no state" and sometimes expressly forbidden as well that which is allotted to "no state"?
My dead mothers identity was used to spread lies. I was livid then and livid now. This fine doesn’t go nearly far enough.
> Ad costs are regressive too

Not to mention how they disproportionately affect "non tech savvy" groups. I almost never see ads, especially not the really obnoxious ones, and I imagine it's the same for most people here. Meanwhile elderly people are being inundated with ads that look like forms and buttons and warnings, and getting tricked into doing who knows what. Even if that's not financially regressive, it still has an outsized impact that is worse for groups that are already having a harder time of it.
Agreed, that is the simple and low stress method.

Of course a key part is, when do you think you will need the money? <5 years bonds or similar, >10 years S&P 500, between 5 & 10 .... well its not so easy ...
I'd try Right Shift first.
Agree, but they probably aren't off the hook just because of that.

I think user data is "fissile material" and the "fallout" from a high profile "meltdown" at certain places can easily destroy more lives than the Chernobyl actully ended up destroying.

Given this yaml and a number of other known problematic technologies probably shouldn't be used anywhere near the "reactors".
iOS application archive file
Bot behavior under improbable scenarios is a function of its author's paranoia. I'm sure you're right about the vast majority of bots, but I'll be much more amused than surprised if it happens
Kind of like when you use the word "hacker" (as in HN) with a non-technical person. They always assume you mean the black hat kind.
Thankfully there are now DEXs which are super cool.

uniswap.org
Wenyan Lang: Programming in Classical Chinese
Ecommerce Tutorial: Build a Powerful Next.js Shopping Cart
I've always thought that the value provided was in comparison to old-school advertising techniques, such as through physical media or broadcast-style presentation formats. Nowadays, even if some Youtube ads seem like a crapshoot, it's still much more focused than television.
It doesn't, although its randomizer does favor some pieces over others:

https://harddrop.com/wiki/Tetris_(Game_Boy)#Randomizer
Best comments are always at the bottom! Yes; law is a programming language already that is meant to be interpreted by humans; not machines. In order for a machine to execute the instruction, then you would have to have machines running the world. Otherwise you're just hiding the same exactly types of issues.
The most underrated but useful Rust standard library type
And Napoleon put an end to that in parts of Czarist Russia. Even after Napoleon was defeated, serfdom was not reinstated in those parts. While in other parts of the empire it kept on for another 6 decades.
That not what coil does.

Coils is just payment provider for web monetization. You can use another (probably none exist so far) and more importantly you can use web monetization outside of coil owned platforms.

The cam site thing maybe look similar on the surface but its not. It only works in very limited full controlled closed system. It can not scale to the web. You would need 100+ subscriptions in the end that not the goal. Or you would need one overlord that has the monopoly on web monetization and everyone is forced to use g$$gle. Obviously bad for all kinds of reasons like privacy, competition, censorship etc etc.

Web monetization puts a payment pointer into the HTML meta tag
The browser reads this and streams money there.
See https://webmonetization.org/docs/getting-started
As I stated above, there was (a) a massive public outcry against repeal and (b) a strong possibility that it would be put back in place in ~4 years if a Democratic administration came in. These both surely must have been taken under consideration by ISPs. Just because certain practices became legal for them does not mean that it would have been good business to implement them.
if $PRICE < 20% of $LAST_PRICE:
# flash crash, don't be picky, time to make money!!
submit_market_order()

Edit: Fixed formatting
Save your money and move to a state tax free state
How does being a victim imply that nothing can be done? It seems to me that the opposite could be the case.

For example: If I'm the victim of a crime, the first step to reporting the crime is acknowledging that fact. Certain categories of criminals (con artists and sexual abusers) rely on the fact that victims are often reluctant to acknowledge their victimhood, even to themselves. This allows those individuals' behavior to go unreported so they can prey on more people.
After too many years doing C/C++, I became allergic to off-by-ones, use-after-free, etc. Oh, I still enjoy an occasional carefully crafted unsafe piece of code, but it really must pay back. Otherwise I'm just lazy and prefer to be protected by the compiler. I do too many mistakes.
Air compressors need not be noisy.

Your fridge at home likely has a cylinder air compressor in it, pumping gas up to 30 bar (400 psi) and it only makes a quiet humming.

The trick is that air compressor is attached to a big vibration damping weight, mounted on big springs, which are mounted into an oil filled heavy steel box, which is itself mounted onto rubber feet.
Unpoly 2
Yes ... and kinda yes.

So, if you just want to reach a certain pressure regardless of temperature, you will put in less energy with adiabatic compression, because all the energy you put into the gas stays there. However, in many gas compression applications, the gas is not going to stay hot, but will cool to something closer to the environmental temperature before being used. For these cases, then the hot gas is going to lose some of that energy to the environment. If you compress it isothermally instead of adiabatically, then it still loses heat energy to the environment, but it loses it as it is being compressed rather than after the compression is done. This requires less work.

So, in short, if you want hot compressed gas (like a diesel engine) go adiabatic, but if you want room-temperature compressed gas (like compressed air which sits in a container), go isothermal.
Crisscrossed Captions: Semantic Similarity for Images and Text
If you really want to be educated, I recommend visiting morningstar. They cover 9 basic sectors of growth, value, mixed in a matrix with small, medium, and large. This is for Mutual funds, which correlate to some ETFs.
I'm not cashing out, I'm staying in the Ethereum ecosystem for good. And no they're not worthless. USDC for example, is literally exchangeable for $1. I can literally take out a six figure loan against crypto holdings and buy a house with it. I can also pay off high interest credit card debt and earn yield at the same time. All the other tokens are liquid and exchangeable 24/7.
Cloudflare Q1 Results [pdf]
Same thing but I have girls. I don't want them growing up with the locus of control outside of themselves. The studies are convincing that that is the worst thing you can for a child.
http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/bionic/man6/bastet.6.htm...
Private insurance companies are already deeply ingrained in Medicare, and I’m not just talking about Medicare Advantage. HHS has 5 or 6 large regional contracts where they have a private insurance company handle most of the administration. Uncle Sugar just pays the bills.

Which isn’t really too much different from private insurance at a large employer: Cigna or whoever just brings admin and a network of providers, while your employer pays the bills out of some actuarially sound pool of money.

Smaller employers can’t usually swing this, and that’s where the crappy rates come from.
Ask HN: Coinbase Support for Frozen 50k?
We're currently fundraising, and have received 50k from an investor (using a SAFE) in cryptocurrency, specifically USDC (a "stablecoin").

We opened an account on Coinbase to receive the money and move it to our regular bank account, but we're currently stuck, cannot move the money and customer support is not answering.

Can anyone help? Please answer here or email throwawcrypto@gmail.com

---

Longer story:

Coinbase is saying that I am verified on its dashboard, I have an email from them saying I'm verified, but when I go to purchase the ETH necessary to actually move our money it prompts me to verify again.

When I go through the verification process again it puts me in an infinite loop of reverifying over and over. I had to reach out to support 3 times before they even escalated it. I was told it was escalated but it's now been a week without hearing anything despite 2 follow ups on my end.

Until I am verified I can't purchase the ETH to send to our wallet to move our USDC to Coinbase to sell it to get USD to deposit to our bank account.
Thats by design. Every major player is trying to make Medicare For All go away. They don't want to lose there golden egg. Insurance companies, Pharmaceutical companies, Pro Capitalists organizations, Medical device vendors, etc
I’m not sure I’m following… are you saying that the wave functions are just a yaml for the behavior in physical space?
That's cool! Always thought that would be fun to work on.
Grady over at Practical Engineering did nice a video[1] on the trompe, which they claim this design is inspired by. As usual with some nice history and a working prototype.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvf0lD5xzH0
I'd expect recidivism to be low after a single conviction if the system works. But you can't teach an unwilling student, so frequent fliers will keep coming back.
I'm curious, can you detail how classic electrodynamics covers this?
My reaction exactly. This article basically says we can achieve much of the savings of Medicare for all if insurance companies and providers put aside self-interest to voluntarily and in a coordinated manner adopt the aspects of Medicare for all that reduce costs! And if apes had tails they'd be monkeys!
No fucking shit. What gave it away, the dead people opposing it, or the millions of identical comments opposing it?
I gave the reasons why I think ads are good.
The even simpler solution is just to impose a $250/ton carbon tax, worldwide (using tariffs for countries that don't comply).

This would suggest for example a $2.20 carbon tax per gallon of petrol fuel:

https://www.resources.org/common-resources/calculating-vario...

Coal would also become immediately uneconomical.
aɪ ˈwʌndə wɒt aɪ piː eɪ wʊd lʊk laɪk ɪf ɪt wɜːr ɪnˈvɛntɪd təˈdeɪ
ˈprɒbəbliː nɒt laɪk ðɪs
lyrics with spaces work well. e.g. 'God only knows what I'd be without you'
Goes to show that people can be offended by anything (:
> my internet connection at home has gone from 8mb to 200mb without me having to pay another dime via Spectrum

"See? Without NN, the speeds keep going up! This is great! NN sucks!"

Congrats on being bamboozled.
I managed to reach 11: సقແࡆ௨౾ܘݸథ৩ໄɕஐփЂঅࢳइະࠇஶقງыதقݍݹলজຽࠇ௧රІރ௨ගͲວ௨ඦϼɕறقؼݑђ੬ໃŦߜඦഫݹԥറІܯࡑق༢ڢ௨ڞܘࡇ௧ڠງڣݹ୮ܬŦஜυషKϢټຽࠇ௰ඪܘܭݳ൝ඤτரػଇœԤڏ૭ɔԥ౾ಋ൳ݢऋخӷࡑ୩πںڲת෧uਮڝƜݢशԹసດࡓౚઈڭਧօ5

But the current highscore seems to be 31: https://qntm.org/hatetris#sec0
> The psychological boost of everyone wearing their own lovely little custom masks together was really cool and bonding. They were the last connection to the early successful response to covid, when they were deprecated it seemed to be around the time where everyone just sort of gave up.

True. Now that I think of it, it was an interesting time when the masks were first mandated virtually overnight. Back then it was okay to wear a mask which was obviously made from a kitchen towel, then people gradually shifted towards wearing neatly-made ones.
They might was well simply tie it to the program content then. For instance, if I watch a Scott Kilmer video, it'll typically have an Autozone ad.

If that's all there is to it, I expect there's a lot of needless work being done under the covers.
OW is more complex (outside of high ranks). In many cases the changes are meant to balance characters so more combinations are equally viable. when i played TFC way back when, pyro was a worthless character, effectively unused for years. they eventually balanced him; so probably just the far higher number of characters and abilities and desire to make more things viable. OW is gets stale at high elo but at lower ranks it’s whatever people are best at that tend to work within reason. (i quit just before 2/2/2. played silver to diamond)
Homebrewing - the most expensive way to enjoy free beer.
How do I sound like a guy so I can stop getting kicked [from TF2]?
damn yeah huge mislead haha
Indent everything you want code-formatted. Lose the backticks, they're just noise
Across a number of machines, tablets and phones.

Work and personal.

Much more likely explanation IMO (someone please correct me if I am wrong):

Google get paid by the view these days and optimize for the most expensive views.
Certainly, but I can sympathize more with a mistake than with a deliberate tracking attempt.
Presented without comment: https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/money-supply-m1
Scroll compressors are also known for being relatively quiet.
> Note, however, that the Dynamic Audio Normalizer achieves this goal without applying "dynamic range compressing". It will retain 100% of the dynamic range within each "local" region of the audio file.

Something doesn't feel right to me here.

If you are adding or removing gain from a signal in an attempt to "normalize" its amplitude overall, then by the very definition of Dynamic Range Compression has it been applied here. To say that it retains 100% of the dynamic range within each local region of the file is somewhat disingenuous in my view. The entire purpose of this exercise is to adjust the amplitude relative to other sections of the waveform such that in aggregate things sound more consistent to a listener volume-wise over meaningful periods of time. Listeners do not enjoy audio waveforms in 1000 sample window sizes.
(2020)

some previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24760625
Testing is “free” to the provider, so they suggest it just in case.

The much maligned HMO was an early attempt at applying market discipline to medical care. Guess what? People hated it.
We somewhat agree. But working hard is much easier when you have strong support. And many pieces do fall off from the sky for a lot of people.
Gesoel /ʒɛʒuɛl/

(Going off of memory here, I probably butchered the pronunciation anyway).

/ʒ/ does not occur in word-initial position in English, and for whatever reason it was incredibly hard for me to perceive it there.

There was probably other more subtle differences between the two that did not make it into the transcription (e.g., his native name was pronounced with his native accent instead of his English accent)
While the bigger irony is that it's a dog! 10 years ago people would have bet on a cat.

Maybe it's time to create the CatDogecoin... (remember CatDog?)
One area PG missed is someone, exceedingly bright, who gets interested in a totally new field where they have little or no expertise.

Using first principles they announce a bold and crazy idea. Say like Elon Musk and rockets. Sure he read some books and recruited people with domain expertise.

If you remember his story he tried to buy Russian rockets, they didn't take him seriously because he lacked the domain experience. So he was forced to take an even greater risk and build his own rocket. Doing something previously the province of only large nation states. Still he was able to pull it off.
Yes, there are probably more people globally using matrix but MMS is the defacto messaging app here since it's free if you have a phone (especially since people on iPhones think Apples texting app is MMS.)

Also, like I said: you can already use matrix on Linux.
> It's never been easier and cheaper to get an education in the US

Source? even the most conservative people I know who went to school in the 80s/90s say they could never afford it now. I myself am trying to figure out how to pay for it without $40k grand in debt if I choose to go back.
there are lots of links to casey's twitter account but the real gem is[0]. it reads like the famous jurassic park quote: 'Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should'

[0]https://twitter.com/cmuratori/status/1387126330961981441