skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Understood, thanks. Interesting point about wooden type being easier to produce - that makes a lot of sense. Thank you for taking the time to answer the question.
It's already there.

The chip is SoC with Arm core, FP, Crypto Acceleration, DSP extensions and FPU unit plus radio parts.
I've saved every single IRC log since 2003 on every channel I've been on.

They're all fully searchable and indexed on a private psql instance.
Fish oil may also contain heavy metals due to accumulation of those through food chain. Some companies claim to filter those, but with algae there is no such risk at all.
Just downvote, no need to feed the troll
ICAC needs to start investigating Barilaro's involvement in the demise of the Marco Polo Social Club.

That whole saga stinks to high heaven.

EDIT: Here is some context:

https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/labor-demands-answers-ov...
Why Would Severe Chronic Pain Evolve?
I'm suffering a flare-up of sciatica at the moment. So 'enjoying' a week or more of barely being able to walk the length of the room and unable to get any sleep. As I lie awake at night, constantly fidgeting to try and find a comfortable position to try and doze off, I ask myself:

What is the point of severe chronic pain? As in 'why would it have evolved?'I can see no biological advantage to it.

With sudden acute pain there's an obvious sense the body is trying to protect itself from injury."Move hand away from hot thing", "Move leg away from spiky thing" etc. And with tolerable levels of ongoing chronic pain, the body is again trying to protect itself by reminding us through that ache in a limb [for example], to go easy on that body part, as its still healing from a previous injury. Which all makes perfect sense.

But what about higher levels of chronic pain? Anyone who's had sciatica will know it can last for weeks and be absolutely agonising for days on end. What evolutionary benefit is my body gaining from that?

I can barely walk at the moment which, in our wilder ancestry would make me extremely vulnerable to becoming somebody's dinner. I hardly ate for 2 days, when it was at its peak and I'm hardly getting any sleep at the moment. All of which seems intended to make my body more vulnerable, rather than protect it. [Another example of a similar affliction involving this kind of ongoing agony would be severe toothache].

So, again, why has such a setup evolved? Why has evolution ended up with a system whereby a tiny minor injury to an insignificant body part can cause the whole system to almost grind to a halt with unbearable levels of pain that seems unending. When a tolerable ache would serve just as well as a reminder to treat the injured area with caution.

Generally interested in reading some scientific theories on this. I've not been able to find anything so far.
GUI libraries use a socket connection to the X server, which is a global object; they also use a message loop, which is again global.

Libraries like glibc to some degreee manage parts of the runtime environment. It would likely cause difficulties if you tried to use different versions of it in the same program.

They main thing numpy provides is a general multi-array data structure. This structure is used to exchange data between many different libraries and software components. If components would use different instances of numpy, it would be required that they still use the exact same data layout for the array data structure. In addition, while in C it is possible to link a library statically, or to load a dynamic library with different versions, using dlopen(), in Python there are no provisions for that, and a large part of numpy is implemented as a C extension module. But this difficulty is in theory possible to overcome; what you could not work around are differences in the data structure layout.
Jordan's serious tone, compared to his usual absurdity, is appropriate for the seriousness of this abuse of power. This is bullying of the press and illustrates that civility is only reserved for the News Corp press and not independent journalists.
> Services come and go.

I've been thinking about this over the past year. To be a software company and last more than five years you seem to need to either have very high buy in (e.g. health tech, as health systems move very slowly and would be reluctant to leave your platform after migrating) or diversify - Github is eating Travis and Circle now.
I don’t know how this drama is intellectually gratifying, but, submitted previously:

Friendlyjordies producer charged with stalking John Barilaro
(https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2021/jun/14/frien...)
Tech firms use remote monitoring to help honey bees
If some sports allow players to tackle the player with the ball (e.g. football, rugby), then shouldn't basketball?
I think a big advantage of current SSO systems as opposed to cryptowallet systems is that they usually come with a verified way to contact the user.

On the other hand, cryptowallet based sign in systems generally don't give you a verified way to contact the user, but they do allow you to see if the user has put money behind this identity. That could be an interesting way to reduce sybil attacks. Having an email address does not mean much in terms of level of buy in to a particular identity (and that, much more than 'real names' is key for managing behaviour).
Granted, having X number of living humans could conceivably be necessary to facilitate the specialization required to bootstrap technological advancement. But even a highly generous take on this would reveal it’s “necessary but not sufficient”. Fundamentally, X number of humans does not equal X level of technology. If an X% increase in population really did in fact lead to an X% increase in technological advancement, then we could e.g. achieve AGI merely by multiplying the number of living humans by some constant.
I never get why CRUD work is looked down upon by many on this site amongst others. Most applications are a variation on CRUD. A well done CRUD app should be pretty simple, but simplicity is not something that our industry encourages, the interview process often selects for the ability to produce complexity. As a result most CRUD apps (certainly the ones I have inherited) are an over engineered mess.
Looking at my life as a solopreneur
> Most of the characters in the book are just 1 dimensional flags - driven by a singular purpose. They make such poor emotional decisions that the survival of the species depends on. And its not a random survivor 1803, its the leadership of the remaining humanity. Its almost comical when we get detail descriptions of the tech, and the space-station inner-workings, but the social fabric of it is paper thin and bland.

Wow how similar to the real world we have!
If by "organic" and "non-organic", you have meant omega-3 acids included in meat or animal organs versus omega-3 in oil extracts, then the answer is that there is no difference.

During digestion, the fatty acids are separated from the food and they are absorbed as such by your intestine.

So unlike for some vitamins or minerals, which might behave differently in the form included in dietary supplements versus the form included in natural food, for fatty acids there are no such concerns.

The only thing is that many omega-3 supplements are sold as ingestible capsules, for the benefit of those who do not like to eat oil.

In my opinion eating capsules is a bad choice. I believe that it is better to buy bottled oil containing omega-3 acids. Both fish oil, e.g. cod liver oil, and "algae" oil are available in bottles.

Then you can mix a little omega-3 oil with olive oil or another kind of oil that you use at cooking (by mixing it to the food after cooking and cooling, otherwise the omega-3 oil would be degraded by heating).

If you do like this, then really there exists no difference between the omega-3 from a supplement and the omega-3 from meat, because they would be digested and absorbed in identical environments.

Otherwise, when the oil is released from capsules, the local concentration might be too high overloading the absorption system in the intestine, so some of the oil could be wasted compared to the case when the oil is mixed with other food.
Your ToS processes will be perfect for keeping companies out that aren't already affiliated with a big tech and using their legal.
> If you look at the spelling mistakes made by 12-16-year-olds in England and Germany, don't you find a significant proportion of them are caused by the child having incorrectly heard how people pronounce the word?

I don't know about England, but I think in Germany it's more common that children represent the pronunciation accurately, but are "corrected" by adults who want to enforce the standard orthography.

E.g. take the example on page 2 of http://www.edu.lmu.de/lbp/personen/wiss_ma/eckerlein/seminar... : LOITETOTSUFARENiSTLBÖD. In Standard German, that would be "Leute totzufahren ist blöd." Except for switching L and B, the original isn't wrong about the pronunciation: <eu> represents [ɔʏ] and <z> represents [ts], so using <oi> and <ts> instead is perfectly reasonable.
Quite the opposite, there are some dialects (e.g. Vologda dialect) where they are pronounced differently, there is a term for that, it's called "о́канье". But the norm is that a native speaker can't differentiate between the two unless he/she has other clues apart from the sound of it.

I can imagine you can detect slight unconscious difference that an educated native speaker introduces by means of computer analysis of sound samples etc., but it's not a phonetically significant difference for a human.
When asked "Are you cheating?" a "No comment" is pretty much a "Yes!", which is why they stumble.
Its easy: We Brits swear waaay more!
It's because people get bored. With CRUD apps, the challenge is (should be) in the domain, wrangling that into a comprehensible shape. The various layers and code should be boring - input, validation, API, business logic, persistence. It's the kinda thing that can already be built using visual programming tools, drag and drop interfaces or a single config file churning out a fully functional CRUD API with all bells and whistles.

But that's boring. I'm a software developer, I want to write code. If my code is too easy, if it's just what it's supposed to do, where's the challenge? I know, let's use a difficult language! I know, I'll take this chunk, this is now mine, I call it a microservice and it's my baby. An overview of the whole architecture? Pfft that's boring. Netflix does it like this, look they have over a hundred microservices, clearly they must be doing something right, right?
There's an idea for a series: a space opera with a cutting edge analytics-enhanced Ferengi ship where "it's continuing mission is to explore strange new ad streams, to fleece out new life and new civilisations, to boldly trade where no one has gone before".

The main adversary will be the cookie monster.
Yet beer still has magnitudes more given the consumed quantities.
Very best engineers, nothing, and disasters. Which are you?
Wow this is a super hostile sentiment, either web or gtfo.

A much less hostile statement that is easier to defend would be "All Programming is Network Programming" - could do an interesting syntax comparison based on what kind of network is in question, but I guess people do that all the time with "monads in other programming languages (than haskell)" kind of posts.
> You vote them out once in a while maybe if the herd does not forget being fooled. And their place is taken by the same sort.

Again, referendums doesn't magically make politics and politicians disappear. It's a rather terrible instrument for governingf.

> why do you think the same people would vote differently for some crazy idea directly or via the party promoting that same thing?

The crazy idea isn't "Tax X". The idea is that parties create budgets and the budgets must be balanced. That is: you might have one party saying "We'd add tax X and fund program Y" and another party saying "We don't want spending proram Y because we don't want to raise taxes".

The "crazy idea" isn't Tax X or program Y. The crazy idea would be to have the cake and eat it: to have the increased spending and not the increased tax.
Now, you can of course solve this in referendums too. You can ask people "Do you want program Y, funded by Tax X" and people can say yes or no. The problem with this is, that it snowballs very quickly. Every expenditure ties into everything else because a state budget is extremely complex. A program might be a useless waste unless another program is also funded. And a tax might not cover an expense unless something else also happens (and so on and so forth). In the end, to get something that is possible (consistent) you would often get one big direct democracy vote: which budget do you want A or B or C? Which is fine! But who would create those options?

The least bad solution to that that i know of is: let people freely suggest these. Let them organize in groups and people can vote for their ideas as consistent sets of ideas such as "budgets".
When Curzon Ashton (a wonderful low-league team from Greater Manchester) managed to get through to the second round of the FA Cup, drawing AFC Wimbledon, the manager decreed that the pitch lines at the home ground be narrowed to the minimum permissible width, in order to hamper Wimbledon's more refined style of play down the wings.
yeah, I obviously keep all my apps up-to-date with the most recent versions. The fact that it was no longer possible is precisely what made me change my phone.
User Survey: What Devs Should Know About App Preferences
How to Upload Audio and Video to Cloudinary in Node.js
Why a well structured bug ticket might save hours of your time
The first part of the video accuses the arresting officers of assault and bad behavior, but it's pretty clear the arrestee tries to pass his phone to his family and that his family tries to hide it from the officers.

Lots of hyperbole over what looks like correct officer conduct.

I couldn't watch the rest as it lost credibility after that.
The risk is much lower for "algae" but as long as you do not know how exactly the vendor cultivates the "algae", the risk is not zero.

These "algae" are cultivated in sea water. They might use synthetic sea water, but they might just take water from the sea, which contains mercury.

Some "algae" concentrate the mercury from sea water, others do not.

The only completely risk-free supplement would be if you could afford a chemical analysis for it.

As long as you do not analyze it and you do not inspect the production facilities, there is a non-zero risk of toxic substances included in your food.
I appreciate the sentiment for this, but I personally find the art and composition off-putting.

The writing is a bit confusing. What's with the file transfer jargon?

Was this part of a bigger presentation or blog post maybe?
I've been looking at music over the last year or so, bits of basic music theory. As a child I had no idea how linked to maths it was, and how much easier music is once you realise that it's just applied mathematics and touch typing
> You're describing nuclear fission as a stop gap solution.

Well yes, so was oil, so is gas, until we have antimatter and fusion this will have to do.

All these problems will have solutions eventually, you can dump waste down a big hole. It's not like radiation is something that never existed before, dump it a couple of miles under ground, problem solved.

https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-c...

No doubt at some stage we'll have an energy source that will enable us to convert high level waste into coffee, in the mean time we can just hide it in the ground. https://www.reutersevents.com/nuclear/high-power-sylos-laser...

Like we have an urgent problem now! we need to stop pumping CO2 into the atmosphere now! Nuclear can do this now. I don't like it either, I don't want to live near a nuclear reactor but we're out of options.

Really any issues with nuclear have technological fixes, or will have in the near future.

Edit: like if we treat fission as a temporary solution for say 50 years until other stuff works then we're sweet and the planet won't burn up. Sure there's a small chance of an accident that might damage a very small part of the planet, but, what's the chance if we keep using fossil fuels of things going bad - 100%

Edit 2: and the waste products from coal and oil are awful and spread out, at least with nuclear the waste products are localised.
> Just a note for anyone that's going to try it: you will have to open up your Chromebook and search for the write-protection screw in order to flash your bios (most models are like this)

This is an optional step btw. I haven't done this on mine.

If you do the screw modification it allows a specific setting to be persisted so you don't lose it when the battery drains. If you don't do the screw modification then you'll need to set a specific setting every time your battery fully drains to 0% (technically beyond 0% where it's 100% tapped out and not just reporting 0%).

Out of the ~5 years I've had this I only had to do the process a few times.

It's not a big deal if it drains. The blog post I linked covers the process. It only requires logging into the terminal and running `sudo crossystem dev_boot_legacy=1` on the boot screen. End to end it takes about a minute each time where most of that time is Googling my own blog post to find the exact command, the command itself finishes immediately.
Low/no code fits.
Gold is inflationary. Mining increased amount available by ~2% each year.
‘Lying down flat’ online resistance in China caughting attention by authorities
> this reminds me about a show I saw at some point where someone had put a jet engine on a motorcycle. super dangerous but super fast. asked why they did this, the answer was: "because we can!!!"

How does this nonsense add anything to the discussion?
On Climate and Covid-19 Emergencies, G7 Judged a 'Colossal Failure'
Personally, I think that the original JS syntax is absolutely horrendous and is in no small part responsible for the bad reputation JS is still shaking off. Modern JS in comparison is an absolute dream.
How about a tool like catt (cast all the things)?

catt lets you Chromecast direct from your local machine, which could be of interest to non-techies, but catt only ships with a command-line interface. (Although I believe an unofficial GUI exists that doesn't use Gooey.)
The body dies but the soul does not. Death is easeful, like walking through a doorway. Our soul goes into the inner dimensions until we are born again in a new body. This goes on and on until awareness realizes itself and we merge back into God. This is a way of describing the Saivite Hindu perspective.
In 2018 IBM already demoed 1mm x 1mm sized computer on chip concept for crypto anchor that almost can almost run Doom.
Mega – Make Elm Great Again
Not too far off:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Game_(Star_Trek%3A_The_Nex...
Working from home makes me feel antisocial and it feels weird. No screen that show humans can replace humans.
I just use an alias and an automatic rule that puts newsletters/promotional stuff into a special folder (called "2ndary Inbox" in my case).

Simple, free, and pretty effective.
I do a mix of software, smaller scale hardware, larger hardware, and am spooling up manufacturing.

So, right now I am in a lot, but no longer have an office. That is at home now, including enough gear to work on the small scale hardware.

If I come in, you can find me in the shop. My senior firmware engineer and I work best together, but work very well remote too.

So, I am going to move a machine here. We normally get together for a few days and will now just do it more regularly.

I am the better tech anyway, and do enough software to make me a good working extension. We expect this to be a net gain.

As that manufacturing spools up, I will WFH, only coming in when doing R&D, or to improve on or resolve manufacturing problems.

Pre-pandemic, I traveled everywhere, hated it. That is gone now.

Outside of software and other info heavy roles, having flexibility will be seen as a great thing.

As we optimize the diverse tasks, we will work better, and have many options. One of my favorites is to get up at oh dark 30, work in the shop when there are no distractions and head home after lunch. Those are the days when I get the most physical work done, and or solve the worst problems.
The whole reason for hierarchies (and democracies) is to avoid this "listening" crap anyhow.

No matter how brilliant, or well intentioned, no CEO can listen to all views from all experts - at a certain scale this goes from 'has other work to do' and flips into 'physically impossible'.

So, yes there is a reason "an engineer could not influence the decision making process of a manager. "

At some scales it is impossible. And if you mean why cant he influence the manager above him - yes thats fine. But that manager has f all chance of reaching the CEO as well. At certain points companies stop acting like autonomus agents and become, some kind of lava like process - predictable and impossible to stop.

maybe large firms are the problem overall
Just built something similar - but as a CDK component (not a CLI):

https://www.npmjs.com/package/@updraft/aws-static-site-https

It also supports DNS entry, HTTPs only, SPAs and static builds (e.g. from hugo).
IIRC, if you don't remove the write protection screw you'll need to press a key combination at each boot or the hardware will factory reset.
Be aware of Chrome's new table layout engine
Ah, i saw libera popping up but didn't check it out .

A comment where somebody mentioned that they would script their community back together made me think it wasn't irc and admins would replace their scripts to support the new platform.
Same strategy works with bitcoin. Put 15% in it and just keep it. On the next bull run it will become >90% of your wealth. Really no need to scale it back to 15% then unless you need this kind of money.
Users Despair at Apple Podcasts App
But many people shouting this, they bought at levels below 5k for btcusd. Then it retains purchasing power fine. I am going to say we will see below 5k again within 2 years though, so you can have another chance to get purchasing power for btc yourself.
With only a 1m cable thickens.

Here I fixed the title to make physics work.
It's not the death that is the problem, it's the dying.
In which cases can you hear phase? I know you can hear phase from interference where there are two sources but I didn't know you can hear phase of a single audio source.
>that time the us military got those ridiculous fake bomb detectors that did literally nothing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ADE_651

Are you referring to the ADE 651? I wasn't aware that it was sold to the US military.
In your opinion, what's an individually beautiful building whether in New York or anywhere? Personally, I'm a fan of the Seagram Building.
IMHO it all relates to what do you mean by "precisely identify" - if we're talking about automating some process that's currently done by humans, then it does not to be able to distinguish identical twins, it only needs to be roughly comparable to what the humans can do. And the "benchmark human" is not a close relative using contextual clues, it's some bored overworked clerk who'd otherwise be looking at the same pictures.