skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a great point.

In that case, I'd suggest the first two letters of the language, an "En" for English, an "Es" for Spanish, a "De" for German, etc.
Don't you think it's a little hyperbolic to call the middle class rich?
And there is a way not to drink at all, it is called saying "NO!".

What makes you think I want to even have one drink of alcohol?
This has been clear for a while. The real challenge for grid operators at the moment is system security - we need sufficient storage to ensure that supply and demand are consistently balanced.
But now you've created three Borromean competing claims.
Freenode Now Taking over Channels
freenode has now started taking over and removing access, bans, and forwarding users from official on topics channels (such as #wikipedia, #znc etc) and forwarding them to ##offtopic channels saying they are in violation of apparent new policy. no explanation and lots of users losing access to official groups.
And those are the people I do not trust.
Big tech is getting away with anything now days. I went without ad-block on YouTube for a week and all i saw were pyramid schemes and get-rich-quick crypto courses, probably targeted to early 20s males like myself. On Reddit pump-and-dump subs are even getting to the front page. These companies are happily profiting off of it. Just don't insert any views to the right of Marx and you're good to scam as many people as you like.
The documentation for xi[0] is quite interesting, and the yi parsing paper[1] is also worth a look.

0. https://xi-editor.io/docs/rope_science_00.html

1. https://publications.lib.chalmers.se/records/fulltext/local_...
Taking your question non-rhetorically: because the error bars are wider than 10%[eg, 0, which finds a floor of 4% for anything based on polls], so anything less than that is consistent with p-hacking/random noise[eg see 1], and this is pervasive enough[2] that social science papers should be assumed garbage until proven otherwise.

0: http://slatestarcodex.com/2013/04/12/noisy-poll-results-and-...

1: https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/882:_Significant

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis
Your comment does not provide any useful information at all. A merely personal attack.
Welding rebar is almost never used in North American building construction, and is actually forbidden in high seismic zones.

But then again so is stainless steel rebar and carbon fibre rebar and most of these other types of products because they lack ductility
> Maybe one day we can find a formula!

It'd be horribly depressing.
It loads for me, the link goes directly to the beginner course (thus the title), also here is a home page link for all their courses like "Velocity kinematics in 3D" etc:

The open online robotics education resource:

https://robotacademy.net.au/
Completely agreed. Cal Newport proposes in So Good They Can't Ignore You that valuable (and therefore rewarding) specialties are only accessible by expanding your "Adjacent Possible" - you can't jump straight into truly niche topics because they are the top of a pyramid which requires a wide base.
This is why the researchers have to proceed with extreme caution. All of the assumptions have to be testable through consequences that are observable in our world.

It's always struck me as odd that "arrogance" is applied to science, which is based on the ultimate humility of laying all of our cards on the table and agreeing to accept the consequences of empirical evidence that might overturn our beliefs.

In consequence, supernatural knowledge has already produced a plurality of definitive answers. That strikes me as arrogant.
I’ve been curious for a while- where do USA citizens of Euro, African and/or Hispanic origins land in the eyes of those who live by caste? Totally outside of it? Mildly categorized as similar to some relative caste?
South Australia is a fascinating case study of this in action - average prices in the middle of the day are actually negative.
If no one wants to pay the costs for you, maybe it's not that cheap?

TFA is paywalled so I can't see what kind of nonsense is in it but the subtitle says now it's all up to politicians.

Why would it be up to them? It renewable energy is so incredibly cheap, greedy capitalists like Musk would be making billions from it on their own. Are they?

No, they need State's help to plunder the unwilling taxpayer to pay for this incredibly good deal. Because you can't coerce your landlord the way Biden can coerce the US taxpayer, you'll have to wait until uncle Joe does the hard work for you.
It's a tricky balance.

I'm building this myself with a product currently only in English in a Spanish speaking country, for speakers of both, so it's top of mind.

IMHO, the automatic detection being wrong is less of an issue with a greater ease of language selection.
Editorializing means adding your own commentary beyond the facts. In this case, there is no commentary added to the fact that Freenode removed the hate speech rule.
In consulting companies I've worked for (and I'm inclined at least in part to agree) it would be argued that it is not necessarily equivalent to compensation since work is usually talked about in some capacity at these events.

That's why they don't mind paying for these, because it is seen as additional collaboration/problem solving time. but they 100% would not be okay with handing out additional money to those who do not wish to attend.

Edit: To clarify as well, I don't think people should feel forced or inclined to attend these events for whatever reason they wish, this is just the argument I know and quite literally is in onboarding training I've taken.
> why do you want to make me skip from line 1458 to line 2345 to skip over the

You should be using an editor that can jump to the matching brace if it is all in its own scope or lambda. There are other tools like #pragma region depending on language. For a big function of multiple large steps and I only wanted to look at a part of it I'd fold it at the first indent level for an overview and unfold the parts I want to look at. But when I'm reading through the whole thing or stepping through in the debugger it is terrible to make you jump around and needs much more sophisticated tooling to jump to the right places consistently in complicated languages like C++.

If there is a big long linear sequence of steps that you need to read, you just want to read it, not jump around because someone wanted to put a descriptive label over the steps. Just comment it, that's the label, not the function name, since it's only ever used once.

You would rarely want it in something like a class overview since it is only called once, but if you could make a case for needing that, profiling tools are limited to it, etc., then those could be reasons.
Indeed, and they will call it "The SUV war".
Amazing... my aeromedical examiner, Dr Richard Pellerin, served as a special forces medical corpsman in Vietnam in 1969/1970. He also filmed his own observations and recently digitized/uploaded about an hour worth, along with narration. Powerful stuff. https://youtu.be/87Dd7GSNAPM
Legally, whether something is a "chemical weapon" depends on whether it's used to attack people, or is used in population centers where many people will be directly injured regardless of intent.

See also the legal wrangling around US use of white phosphorous, which is 100% legal if used as an "illuminant" [https://treaties.unoda.org/t/ccwc_p3] (i.e. for flares), but not as a weapon against people.
Lots of people were pretty insistent on not seeing it, though. Here are my notes from 02008: https://dercuano.github.io/notes/solar-economics.html

Basically my conclusion (in amidst a lot of embarrassingly arrogant stuff) was that maybe silicon PV was going to get a lot cheaper, because I looked long and hard for any fundamental cost floor within an order of magnitude or so of where we were, and I couldn't find one. But even if silicon PV didn't, there were several plausible alternative technologies that could move in to fill the gap.

As it turned out, silicon PV is now about 20 times cheaper than it was then.
> as soon as workers are no longer cattle-penned into an office that they'll turn into lazy slobs

That's full on projecting. It's what they'd do.

I'm trying to figure out what options I'm going to be interested in to work part time once I have enough money to retire, because I'm always going to be making something. It's why I got into this industry in the first place, instead of getting a job trying to trick other people into doing work.
Why six?
You can put your prose at the top of the function if you really need to explain it more. :)
Abito Da Sera Lungo Tubino Allacciato Con Paillette – Gillne.it
It is an opinion about the manner in which the article was posted.

Would you consider an opinion about the manner in which the article was posted to be off-topic for a discussion about the article itself?
The Death of Expertise and the Rise of the Internet
Who is pulling out? Who's puppet government is already falling? Who is taking back control of every area we pulled out of?
What did you "win". Do you really like getting kicked in the nuts?

Al-Qeada and other groups just shifted to other unrested regions and even caused unrest. At a global scale the war only caused other countries harm.
Can livestock live under solar installations?
Depends on what you think the objectives were. Did the USA want to add another star to the Star Spangled Banner? Then yeah, they lost.

But if the objective of the USA was to prevent a domino of communism taking over all of South-East Asia, we can pretty clearly see where the advance of communism was stopped.

And if an American and a North Vietnamese communist from 1955 could see into the future 70 years, taking a tour around Hanoi or Saigon, I don't know if either would be so certain on their verdict of who 'won' or 'lost'. It might have been the North, but it certainly wasn't the communists.
> Clojure doesn't provide built-in function for exponential operation

It does actually:

(Math/pow 2 3)
;;=> 8
Also happened to #r/linux: https://i.imgur.com/02X39YU.png

and #elitedangerous: https://i.imgur.com/02X39YU.png

and #prjmistral: https://pastebin.com/UGgTwRnt

Edit:

Additional channels taken over by Freenode Staff:

#irssi

#reprap

#regex

#ubuntu

#wikipedia

#gcc

#rhel

Looks like it's widespread. Won't be editing further.
The US State Department doesn't extract assets.

It's a bit like being a spy: get caught and you're disavowed.

Now, what I for one would love to see is an extraction of Julian Assange. He's a far more important journalist, who's been held in captivity far longer, and whose mental and physical deterioration as a result of the abuse he's endured has been far greater. He's the Griffith of the journalistic world.

Who wouldn't love hearing that a crack Russian special forces unit dropped into London, hit the Belmarsh hard, incapacitated the prison guards, and sprang Assange? Then vanished from London under cover of night, nursed Assange back to health in Russia, and Assange eventually returns to journalism after a decade of suppression, assuming his mind can be pieced back together, while living as a free refugee, enjoying life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness in the former USSR?

I think we're all owed a happy ending at this point. It's been an ugly decade.
But it doesn't - you need to show the permit to get on a flight.
> Also, political facts / misinformation is very hard to judge accurately. For example, just a few months ago, Politifact was calling the "lab leak" hypothesis a "Pants on fire" falsehood. Now, it is being presented as a possibility. https://townhall.com/tipsheet/juliorosas/2021/05/20/politifa...

Townhall.com is a right-leaning conservative publication, both by their own admission [0] and according Media Bias Fact Check [1]. Due to the political nature of the source, some may ignore Townhall entirely. Rather than cite a secondary source, I would cite Politifact directly [2].

[0] https://townhall.com/aboutus

[1] https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/townhall/

[2] https://www.politifact.com/li-meng-yan-fact-check/
My experience interviewing there sucked. I found their whole process to be rushed and invasive. At the end of the whole thing I was told by the recruiter that the team and manager loved me and I'd have a written offer the following week. I was then invited to come have lunch with a member of the team (it was pretty casual). A couple or so days later I got a call from the recruiter saying that hiring committee rejected my packet and was given 0 feedback.

Here's the thing about interviewing at a company like Google: the people who you meet with and interview you literally have NO pull to influence whether you ultimately get hired or not - it all comes down to a committee that judges you based on how you look on paper.
Apparently yes:

http://web.archive.org/web/20090303092253/http://radar.oreil...

Personally I've had a similar experience: hearing a song somewhere played on low-quality speakers and liking it, then later finding the high-quality version and not liking it as much.
> People named Ralph are the minority of Walmart customers, therefore .. ??

Therefore Walmart doesn't have a whole workforce supplying people named Ralph.

> Nowadays random hacker has access to whole planet's supply chain with overnight shipping and websites taking orders 24/7.

Concur.
I didn't downvote you but .. it can easily be argued that the reduced slumps is because of the liberalisation of trade and reduced central control of money. e.g. floating currencies.

It has also been plausibly argued that the great depression was lengthened (and possibly deepened) by things like the New Deal.
Ah yes, Afganistan, where Operation Cyclone funelled weapons to mujahadeen, which they used indiscriminantly against civilians. What could possibly go wrong?

And once USA took control of Afganistan, how has the situation improved?
Wonder if the aftermarker cables with magnetic breakaway tips will be able to keep up with the wattage. So far the 100W ones ive tried do work as advertised
By github stars: https://juliahub.com/ui/Packages

There are better stats available (downloads), but I do not know of a good place to play with them publicly.
What Are Homo Sapiens?
> asking property management for an EV charging solution results in no response

California has a law requiring your landlord to allow you to install an EV charging station if you want it.

It's out of your pocket, and doesn't really seem attractive to me as a renter to "invest" in a space I'm only renting. But if you're a long term renter and really want to make the EV switch, you are allowed to do so.

https://www.kts-law.com/electric-vehicle-charging-stations-f...
Supply chain for electronics nothing compares to China and Shenzhen, the people that can make little things at a moments notice, it's not very comparable.

There was a part we looked at, comparable came from the Nintendo Wii.

This part came from this little hackey shop in Shenzhen.

Essentially found out this 'world class product' had some very specialized parts made by tiny shops in China. That kind of adaptability is not quite in the USA.

Tool and Die as well.

But it could be I think if there were more demand for it.
I don't think the "usual" patterns of solar will hold in the future. The article's example of a solar farm in the Australian outback, with undersea cables running to Singapore, pretty dramatically undercuts your second point.
It seems to me this sort of cynicism is more about giving up without a fight than any kind of hardened realism.
30% of electricity in New York State comes from hydro/renewable, and another 30% from nuclear.

25% of all energy consumption is from nuclear/hydro/renewable, counting all forms of fossil fuel.

That said, natural gas is far and away the largest fossil fuel source of energy. There's no truth to the saying that electric cars are coal powered, around here.

Do you think that solar panels on the roof are as efficient as centralizing them?
I was willing to idle on freenode to help any users who came into our channel looking for help. But freenode has forcibly set the channel to secret, invite only, and moderated.

If they want people to use their network, they're not acting like it.
As battery/storage deployment improves, this will balance out. Imagine a bunch of plugged-in EVs and home batteries ready to charge on demand in the middle of the day, etc...
https://www.opb.org/news/article/oregon-white-history-racist...

How are facts baseless?
Thanks! These are new to me
Except for the Vietnamese invasion of the Chinese satellite regime in Cambodia, and the literal shooting war between China and Vietnam immediately afterwards.

The Sino-Soviet split was a Very Big Deal, and Vietnam was firmly on the Soviet side of that split.
It excludes people like me who can't stand the idiot actions I see once people get drunk. And often once drunk they try to force me to drink with them. I had on more than one occasion used force to stop someone trying to force a drink onto me.

Worse, later they claim they would never do such a thing.
At this point we should just EMP the Bay Area.

The infection of commies here is overwhelming.
It seems quite possible if they fix the issue of having panels too close to the ground. https://www.abc.net.au/news/rural/2020-08-25/parkes-solar-pa...
SumUp's had something like this for a while now, US included: https://sumup.com/remote-payments-usa/
Yes but trending toward something doesn't mean it has happened yet.
Yes, but when you’re Googling, you’re searching for public information.

When you’re using the terminal, you’re mostly manipulating your own data, often in ways that would reveal sensitive information if your terminal history was leaked.

Any attempt to collect data from users’ terminal interactions is indistinguishable from keylogging.
Need you to expound pretty please
It was always credible.

Only the MSM and their liberal/commie friends were stating otherwise so they could eject a very popular president.
Every channel on Freenode that mentioned 'libera' in any capacity has been joined by a bot, had the topic renamed, ownership removed, all users deopped/unvoiced and all bans cleared.

Something that was against Freenode policy... until yesterday.

They also nuked private channels that were being used for Wikimedia and Wikipedia's editor communications.

https://pastebin.com/S2sDiiPE

Clown Prince wants to be a Dictator.
My guessing is that their measurement of partisan lean of content and toxicity of retweets may have measurement error way larger than 1% or 3%, not to mention other noises in the stastistical modeling.
Payless' “Palessi” Shoe Store Campaign (2019)
> The only issue is that I found that someone else launched essentially that exact idea a few months ago. They are not yet at general availability

If it's not GA, it's not really launched.

Anyway, first mover advantage is BS. Apple was late to smart phones, Android was even later. Google was late to search and advertising. Playstation and Xbox were very late to the console market; even Nintendo was late and they showed up to a dead market. Spotify was late to music. Etc, etc, etc.

There's certainly some benefit to being in a new market early, but being a fast follower is often easier than breaking new ground.
The IEA didn't see it coming https://maartensteinbuch.com/2017/06/12/photovoltaic-growth-...
We don't agree. What is the best way to contact you so that you can start enriching me?
I don’t really care, as a reader, if Vox claims to treat their articles as “living” articles. This feels like a cover up for the past aggressive shutdown of the lab leak hypothesis, pushed by journalists and activists, who often did so only to attack Trump in an election year where they were desperate for any leverage. Such stealthy edits are avoidance of accountability that is long overdue for the journalism industry. Don’t let them get away with it: https://spectator.us/topic/media-u-turn-lab-leak-coronavirus...
Well, there you go, you said it yourself. If they don't bother fixing things like smoke detectors why would one expect them to get solar panels
>When I was in HCMC, I visited the The War Remnants Museum. It is on the same level as Auschwitz in my mind. It made me physically ill.

I'm generally pretty stoic about these sorts of things, but that museum really did a number on me. I felt emotional and choked up most of the time and it put a damper on the rest of my day. I'm glad I went, though.
I would imagine there are a few differences. Events are the primary entity, and the current state is simply a projection of that not the other way around. Those events may come from other systems and are often defined in business terms, not SQL terms. For example an event may also constitute a business update which can update one or many tables. Think of a transaction event updating a balance for two accounts.

TL;DR My thinking it allows you to capture more the intent of that event. Although I'm not sure you need an immutable database to do this from scratch - I've seen this in schema designs in the past?
I'm sure some would appreciate the shade. Most "free-range" chickens actually live in big enclosed warehouses so they might appreciate some fresh air under solar panels.

Grazing animals probably wouldn't work very well.
I guess one of the most fundamental difference between Wolfram’s model for fundamental physics and traditional physics is that Wolfram’s doesn’t have the concept of measure or of continuum at the fundamental level. Space and time, according to Wolfram’s model of the universe, are emerging properties of ‘the network’. Without such things as space and measures, there is no numbers in the fundamental “equations” that drive the system.

While I am not a big fan of Wolfram’s physics (I think it’s a bit backwards that he took something that he knows very well and somehow finds that it’s how the universe works), I kind of like the idea that space and time emerge from something more computational.

I think that’s what the article should have been focused on...
If the information was old and of no use then why give it to russian agents?
“We’ve always done it this way” is a hell of a drug.
Quality of evidence?

How about the fact that Joe Xiden works for the CCP?
The New Decade of Marketing: Focus on Conversion Rate Optimization
I think you're right it was quickly viewed as a "blunder", even just before the war's end, but I think GP might feel that "mistake" is underselling it to a shocking extent. The Strategic Hamlet Program amounted to herding people in South Vietnam into concentration camps -- no, not as awful as those of the Nazis, but concentration camps nonetheless. There were many other brutal policies inflicted on non-combatants (not just spontaneous outbursts, policies).
> implement the rendering of the pie menus in the same browser that is popping up the pie menus

Eh, I'm pretty sure it's quite a bit easier and faster to draw a radial menu with proper drawing primitives, like in Hammerspoon's API. Gotta admit I have no idea why you'd want animated pics or videos in such a menu. Though Hammerspoon's docs say that the drawing API does ‘support’ GIFs in some way, dunno exactly how.

As a bonus, you could then invoke those menus in apps other than the browser, though you'd need some access to the UI, like AppleScript or accessibility APIs—which are typically neglected in cross-platform UIs.
No, growing plants out in the sun is much more efficient than capturing the light with a solar panel and then growing the plants elsewhere.