skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that is safe. It was introduced in 2014. I believe it should work in most browsers. (Rough testing shows it working for me in Firefox, Chrome, Safari).
The GP is talking about the tower location, not your own location.
> like that language would be incompatible with a modern society and would only really work for a primitive one

As a heads-up, contemporary thought is that no culture is "primitive". Primitive implies lesser
This writeup would be greatly improved by a detailed real-world example.
this is what abstractions are for. they can be done poorly or well, but there's a reason iterators are favored in most use cases over

for (i = 0, i < n; i++) { a[i] }

- they're simpler to reason about because they restrict the conceptual operational space.
My comment does have content, but it wasn’t for you.
SSE SIMD instructions should be unencumbered by patents at this point. So it's worthwhile to "bite the bullet" rather than do something like -mgeneral-regs-only. SIMD opcodes frequently give me 10x or even 54x speedups for the functions I write.

I know this isn't Rust, but if anyone needs a more readable explanation of what the SIMD opcodes actually mean (i.e. more readable than intel manual) then check out the cosmopolitan codebase. I implemented all of them in ANSI C and called it ANSITRINSICS just so I didn't have to use Intel's ugly intrinsics API and wouldn't have to feel guilty about muh portability. It's well-tested and fuzzed against the real thing, so I hope it can serve as excellent documentation to anyone who wants to understand the great mystery of vector instructions: https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/tree/master/libc/intrin

A good example is PUNPCKLBW which is such an important instruction but a name like that is very intimidating to someone who hasn't rote memorized its meaning. I think ANSI C does a much better job explaining what these instructions do than the pictures in the Intel manual do. https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/48645651983ca46a31... Particularly when it comes to ones like PMADDUBSW which is without a doubt the greatest of the SSE instructions. https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/48645651983ca46a31...

In many cases if you compile these ansitrinsics with -ftree-vectorize you'll notice that the compiler recognizes the ANSI C code boilerplate and compiles it down into the underlying simd instruction! I think GCC and Clang should be hard coded to recognize all of them. That way we can write truly portable code that's fast too.
My wife and I are both introverted, but people often don't believe that, especially with her. But after a party, or an event we are both exhausted. For me at least I think it comes from the effort I have to use to model the mental state of others. It does not come naturally.
Funny how with covid lockdown i saw an opposite trend toward people craving for less virtual and more "real". I've started growing vegetables in a garden, people moved to the countryside because it's so much better for the kids, everybody's waiting for the day bars will reopen, etc.

I wonder if the two visions of the future will coexist , complement, or repeal each others.
I remember this also, sadly it's more of an art project.
This happened once and caused a loss for a week or día nd now they’ll spend billions to widen and deepen 18 miles of canal? Doesn’t this seem like a massive overreaction?
Option #3 is, in my opinion, a pipe dream. I say this because in years of studying this topic (first professionally, now avocationally), I have yet to see a newly built urban area of any meaningful size where life happened primarily within walk-shed rather than a car-shed. The genie is out of the bottle, people want cars, and the only way to have an urban environment where they aren’t helpful is to have an urban environment where they aren’t allowed. this speaks to the utility that cars offer. What has worked is limiting cars, and this is especially effective in pre-car cities such as the urban centers of Europe.

Option 4 is also very difficult to achieve. Even Tokyo, with its legendary transit coverage, also has a ton of car traffic. What is much easier is to recognize that if everyone plows into their car for every trip we’ll all be stuck in gridlock, then put congestion charges in place so that everyone who can feasibly get their trip accomplished without driving is incentivized to do so, and the trips that really require a car are able to pay the fee and then have a nice trip quality.
I've had similar experiences in my own career. People skills are just that, skills which can be practiced.

As an aside, your last paragraph made me think of a funny edge-case, the extrovert with poor people skills. This might look like a person who seeks out social interactions and may try to start or force a conversation without knowing when to end it or whether the other participant is enjoying it or feels like they're being held hostage.
The bread we eat now and the bread we ate 150 years ago are very different breads.

The modern stuff is refined flour and sugar.
I’ve known about this phenomenon for a long time, ever since I read a book in primary school which mentioned it, but I completely forgot the name and have been unable to read more about it. Thank you for submitting this!
> “I’ll show you mine if you show me yours.” That is not generally how vulnerability disclosure works

My understanding was that people will responsibly disclose information to protect the public.

Signal disclosing these vulnerabilities would have mostly protected Cellebrite, who have made it abundantly clear that the good of the general population is none of their concern and who's business model is based on keeping everyone insecure for their own profit. Now that is how responsible disclosure doesn't work.
Yawns are caused by changes in the souls position relative to others.... why it is contagious, and why someone who is cognitively your superior will cause you to yawn in their presence. I know it sounds nuts, but they know more than they let on.... just look for the well seal ;)
Where I grew up in the suburbs outside of Philadelphia, this phenomenon was well known and referred to as "soccer mom rush hour". It was a completely different set of congested streets than normal rush hour, as it was based on the types of errands that get run around the end of the school day, instead of being focused on commutes into and out of the city.
I really enjoyed the Spelunky book.
Simple Cluster Monitoring with Munin
The next one might be a lot harder to clear, and Egypt is completely fucked without the Suez Canal.
>Belt and Road Initiative struggling

I've seen this narrative along with CPEC failure, but is it?
Considering that US wants to join the infrastructure development game indicates it unlikely.
I once saw a diagram of a weight suspended from system of string where cutting one of the strings would actually increase the tension on the weight and make it move upwards.

It's impossible to google, though, because the results are all about how to reduce the tension in your life and people's weight going up.
What's the point?

The human body can take vacuum fine if supported. The lung pressure lower limit is the required oxygen pressure plus the vapor pressure of water at body temperature plus the pressure of the carbon dioxide being expelled. Putting your oxygen in a liquid isn't going to change this minimum.

Liquid breathing is being looked into for high pressure environments, not low pressure environments. The human body has no problem with any high pressure it's ever been exposed to, the depth limit for diving is because the dose makes the poison--you eventually hit the point where anything you could put in your tanks is dangerous.
I mean, sure, he’s living a life out of a Wes Anderson film, free from kids/family/house/whatever.

I quite like the idea of numbering sprints A-Z, though. One thing I’ve noticed at work with sprints and dates is that time marches on and it feels like an abstraction, an endless future and cycle.

26 sprints, a, b, c, d, ..., z, well, that’s something with a clear start and finish, a sequence we’ve internalized from a very young age. You get to R or S, you start thinking, whoa, not many sprints left for me to finish some big goals. I think it could help focus team members a bit.
> restricting to those that come with real hardware-backed security.

And presumably RPs in practice achieve this by subscribing to a list of key updates managed by the FIDO Alliance themselves. That seems like it puts a lot of control over the web into the hands of a group whose incentives may not be the same as those of the average web user.

As a point of comparison, my impression is that it's been quite difficult to get all Certificate Authorities to correctly follow the CA/Browser Forum rules, and to tighten those rules. That forum at least tries to balance the wishes of User Agents against those of the entities selling (access to) the keys, which I'm not sure if FIDO will achieve.

> malware can do anything malicious within 10 seconds of a tap on your key

If this is the security situation that FIDO aims to create, then I'm not sure if requiring a whitelisted hardware device adds anything, relative to allowing self-signed software-only authenticators, other than security theatre and a single point of failure (namely the whitelist itself).
> But any time someone points out flaws in capitalism,

I've become unsatisfied with all of the word salad concerning 'capitalism'. Large organizations tend to work in the same way, government potentially being the largest corporation of all. Communist countries had organizations largely indistinguishable from corporations although the elite might find different ways to pay itself. It's really all a matter of degree.

The eternal fight for resources and status (and hot chicks) gives you convergent evolution in social systems.
But how long are their yawns?
As a ML layperson I had tried the first part a few months ago, using word2vec to find closest neighbors of word pairs and filter close clues of opponent words and it was really effective at finding single word clues (nearly 100%) but only about 20% at finding clues for pairs. It looks like their research finds clues for pairs with 57% effectiveness, but to my layperson reading they did not attempt to find clues for 3 or 4 words, which humans can regularly do in this game.
Thanks for the tips. Some of the books have links to the Amazon Kindle store and have previews which sometimes include ToCs.
I always wondered why my Japanese friends taught me the form "X-san oshiri wa suteki desu" rather than "X-san wa oshiriga īdesu" which is what Google Translate suggests for the English version of the sentence in its most natural form.
I mentioned in another comment that I once read a book which mentioned this paradox. That book gave the example of a major street in Manhattan which was closed for a while; this surprisingly made traffic generally better. Unfortunately, I can’t remember the street, or when this happened, though it might be possible to look it up. (I’d like to know!)
Ha los are a real thing, praise be.
> Cellebrite's UFED hardware even shows up on eBay and other online sales platforms.

I'm surprised Cellebrite allows for this. I would have assumed that the sales contract would include a "this is a lease, not a purchase" type of wording so that "you may not sale this device to anyone" with a buy back clause provided instead.
At that point you might as well make multiple ships.
It is possible to Google: http://web.mit.edu/tsg/DemoPage/B/B17/B17.htm
Yes, that's a problem. I've debated with myself over what would be a fair division of "limited access" in my case but not arrived at a satisfactory solution. Anything I can think of will devolve into an inefficient, sucky, inofficial market. (This is why I'm contemplating an efficient, less sucky, official market in the first place.)

To be clear: the infrastructure I'm working on isn't transport, but it'd still be odd to only allow paying users. I was thinking two similar copies of this piece infrastructure, where one is priced to avoid congestion, and the other will be as congested as induced demand allows.

I'd like the discussion to stay general because I suspect any solutions will be reusable.
Absolutely love the idea of using default params to identify fixtures. That part of pytest has always rubbed me the wrong way.
I am not an engineer but I would be curious to know why the proposed Venus Rover I write about here would not be better. https://link.medium.com/6JDHu2Bajgb

Fluidics based computations should give much better performance, miniaturization and reliability.
> The parts which are single lane allow only transit in one direction at a time currently, so twining it will not solve the current problem.

If there are two directional channels you have the option to use the other for both directions when one channel is blocked.
There is no crypto economy. It is just one giant pyramid scheme.
Thanks. I didn't realize that the parent company of Safeway had gobbled up Albertsons as well. Good to know.
I'm no expert but I find the hypothesis that all languages are basically a wash in terms of complexity... unconvincing. Some examples:

1. Separable verbs in German. My favourite example is "Ich bringe meine Frau (um)". "Umbringen" means "to kill". "Bringen" means, well, "to bring". So you can't start translating German to English until you hear the whole sentence a lot of the time. I believe this has a name in linguistics. Front loading of information? Something like that?

2. Word order. Again in German, "Ich habe meine Frau gebraucht" (I brought my wife). You don't know the verb until the end. For reference, the kill version is the fairly sane "umgebraucht".

3. Many Indo-European languages have strict requirements where words have to agree in case, gender, number and even article (eg in German this changes based on the definite vs the indefinite article). I have trouble believing this doesn't have a cognitive load. This does allow shortcuts. For example, it seems like it's common to omit the subject pronoun because when it's obvious from the verb conjugation.

3. Writing system. Asian languages are the poster children for complex writing systems that often don't delineate word boundaries and may have thousands of characters. I think I read once that in Taiwan in high school they have competitions for how quickly you can find a word in a dictionary. Oh and don't tonal Asian languages also not reflect that tone in the written form (genuine question)? Semitic languages are a milder version of this where vowels are typically omitted.

4. Suffixes to change word meaning also mean you need to keep that word in mind until you hear the end of it. Word order just seems so much more predictable but that could definitely be native English bias.

I find it fascinating that through a variety of means a lot of this linguistic cruft disappeared between Old English and Middle English.

English really is the red-headed stepchild of languages. In my experience, no one is the least bit concerned loan words in English whereas in French there's a Ministry dedicated to coming up with French words for foreign concepts to keep French "French".

This is why I find the hypothesis that languages constrain cultures so interesting. If your mindset has shifted to preserving your language (in essence, to resist change), how can that not impact your culture?
You just described current Macbook charging chip situation. The only place to find Intersil isl9240 proprietary charging chip, the one Apple forbade Intersil/Renesas to sell to anybody but them, is in smart battery case for the iPhone XR (A2121). https://twitter.com/hashtag/isl9240

Every time you need a $3 charger chip (real price of isl9241, one at the end instead of zero) to fix a $3000 computer you have to buy a $130 apple gadget, desolder it, and throw that $130 apple garget including battery into garbage bin.

$3000 laptop turned to paperweight due to ISL9240 unavailability.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJ2jyo7pAmE
Which was my point. Rust proves more about its programs than does C++.
> I need to pick the best tool for the job at work

the best tool isn't the best on the market but often the one currently at hand. Imagine cooking – my knives are like that. Decent but definitively not high end.
and fantastic fuel economy, not to mention eco friendliness.
What were your terms?
Author of Ward here! Thanks for the feedback. It's a common piece of feedback I hear and I do agree.

I haven't documented this yet, but due to the way Ward works you can actually write your tests inside a loop in order to parameterise them (see below). This is a little more explicit, and lets you build up your test data using things like itertools (if you like):

for lhs, rhs, res in [
(1, 1, 2),
(2, 3, 5),
]:
@test("simple addition")
def _(left=lhs, right=rhs, result=res):
assert left + right == result

I'm considering how/whether to add a pytest style decorator for parameterisation too.

If you give Ward a try or just have any other general feedback, please let me know if you have any issues/suggestions on GitHub.
Partnering with rideshare drivers to maximize coverage of the mobile units is quite clever.

Glad things like these are being done
Surely it's a lot easier and less expensive to build an engineless, ship "trailer" than a self-propelled ship with an engine, fuel tanks, propellers, a generator etc?
Is there some page/article/reference to that method that you know of?
Personally, as a user, I'm not going to a website to appreciate the owner's artistic sensibilities. IMHO, system fonts are perfectly readable; the trade-offs involved in a site owner imposing custom web fonts don't seem to take into account my priorities as a user.
I think saying all differences are "cosmetic" undersells them a bit.

Sure, having different words for numbers related to different objects doesn't fundamentally break the world, but to someone raised with a concept of a number being a number universally, it's a pretty big conceptual change.
The current version is a bit incomplete in that regard. I should make a video tutorial ASAP.

There was a YouTube video made some time ago, but it is about the previous version. You could check it out. But be sure to read the documentation because many things have changed.

Link: https://youtu.be/I0DCxCPhSqc
Texas never really fully shut down except for a few weeks at the start of the pandemic, but a lot of office workers were or are working from home. I can definitely see leisure trips contributing to some of the traffic patterns noted in this article.

I think this impacts intercity travel as well. A trip from San Antonio to Austin on I-35 used to take around an hour in the early 2010s. Now, it's an hour and a half minimum, 2 hours if you're unlucky, even in the middle of a Friday afternoon back in March before vaccines were widely distributed beyond prioritized groups.
Native German speaker:

Many people confuse the grammatical genus (as used in practice in contemporary German) of German words with the biological concept of sex. This is made even more complicated by SJWs who confuse these two unrelated concepts (genus, sex) with their concept of gender.

So, it is better to imagine the genus of German word as something like the "'color' of a word" ("color" in the sense of the "color charge" of quarks).
Something that has stuck with me from a writing class in college (English) was that you should try to start and end sentences with important words. The professor emphasized that you shouldn't try too hard—readability is paramount, and you don't want to mangle the sentence—but where you can manage it, it makes writing more powerful.

It sounds like Hungarian effectively built this into the language, which is super interesting!
We’re literally in a thread discussing chip shortages resulting from capitalism’s poor ability to manage the resource and now governments are the ones investing in solving it. I’m so confused by the point you’re trying to make.
Perhaps we could guarantee life-income, so potentially 40-60 years of UBI. This would be expensive and slow, but it would provide the real UBI experience. Restricting this to a small group of people (100-1000) could make it viable financially.

My belief is that we will forced much earlier to start real UBI program, thanks to the push of automation.
I forecast real nation-wide UBI being implemented in a country before 2045. I would bet on a Nord European country.
> All languages are easy to learn if you have to learn them. The people who think "Arabic and Chinese are hard" are people who don't have to learn them, they're doing it as a hobby or for school.

The US State department has the Foreign Service Institute, which is its primary training centre. With-in there they have the School of Language Studies, which teaches more than seventy languages, and over the years/decades it has been found that different language take different amounts of time to become proficient in (on average).

* Danish, Dutch, French, Norwegian, etc, take 24 weeks for an English speaker to learn

* German takes 30 weeks

* Indonesian, Malaysian, Swahili take 36w

* Albanian, Bengali, Bosnian, Polish, Urdu, etc, take 44w

* Arabic, Japanenese, Korean, Cant/Mand Chinese take 88w

See:

* https://www.state.gov/foreign-language-training/

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_Service_Institute
The ones that youve described are simply more efficient. What I was referring to are devices that needlessly have integrations via apps, social media or can be simply controlled by connecting them via wifi.
These are needlessly more complicated, have more moving parts and these parts are now scarce.
Would you need to do much tricky steering outside of getting in/put of ports? At ports, even ships themselves are often pulled by tugs because of the difficulty of manoeuvring in such a small and busy space.
Is this open source? Would love to run it in DC. Would imagine quite a few hits.
If only I could host my own storage for this, I might actually be interested...