skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have significant experience with both. I've written complex documentation in RsT (Sphinx) and Markdown (Azure Devops, Jupyter, and RMarkdown).

For basic use cases (sections, lists, text formatting), they're both similar in functionality, but Markdown has the advantage of having lightweight, memorable syntax. I would argue that Markdown's syntax is also aesthetically more pleasing (RsT uses a lot of punctuation).

For advanced use cases however (long docs, with math/code listings, complex cross refs, footnotes, callouts, etc.), RsT feels more powerful out of the box. I'm sure Markdown has extensions that can help it achieve similar functionality, but it almost feels like Markdown wasn't designed for advanced use cases.

To use a very imperfect analogy, Markdown to me feels like Microsoft Word (easy to get started on), whereas RsT feels like LaTeX (very code-centric). Although either can be used for any use case, Markdown seems like the right choice for most web-centric use cases, whereas RsT seems slightly more suitable to complex documentation.
Nope, it was born as IRIS Inventor, the actual crown jewel for SGI, when they let IRIS GL turn into OpenGL, they kept it for themselves.

https://web.archive.org/web/20041120092542/http://oss.sgi.co...
Addressing the question in the headline: CRISPR readily available for human usage -> designer babies -> genius level IQ and stunning beauty as the new average with fewer variance -> more trust and social cohesion

Regarding your bridge to climate change: You need exactly zero social cohesion to fix climate change. Just set the correct monetary incentives. Implement global CO2 emission rights, to align the most eco-friendly solution with the most cost-effective.
I'm looking for something similar: a power strip with all the outlets individually switchable. At least 4. So like a mix between that and a Sonoff S20.

Having three instead of four switchable outlets, and different "normally on" and "normally off" setting threw me off a bit.
Yeup, and I suspect a part of why we are going back to the office in September is that exact reason.
Stores accept cash.
They didn't. They just made a model
https://blog.stalkr.net/2015/04/golang-data-races-to-break-m...

The "Exploiting the slice type" section.
Wait till he gets a tax bill.
Video tutorial: cross-service transactions and replication with Tinychain
XKL's TOAD-2 is/was based on a single chip PDP-10.

The hardware is used as a router, but supposedly if you ask it very nicely you can get it to run TOPS-20.
I think a blanket ban is just as rights-infringing, in that it removes the choice from people entirely.

The real issue to me is that the market frameworks cannot handle these new technology-enabled network effects very well. Banning a manifestation of that seems like a bandaid. I’d rather see fundamental fixes to the system rather than haphazard bandaids. The pervasiveness of surveillance advertising is a huge problem…what systemic changes can we make to prevent such undesirable market outcomes in the first place?
I find it interesting when someone makes foundational improvements when using an FPGA to mimic an old CPU.

The NextZ80 is a good example. It's designed to run 4x the amount of instructions at the same clock rate as a real Z80. And you can clock it to 40MHz, so it's effectively a 160Mhz Z80...compare to a typical 4/8Mhz real Z80.

https://opencores.org/projects/nextz80
You don’t even need MX trickery to make this an issue; how many people who moved over to Gmail setup forwarding rules from their old email address to Gmail? You’d never be able to tell from the outside that your messages are going to an unsafe location
When I spend too much time on TikTok (about an hour I think), it slips in a video of a relatable young person saying something like “hold on! You’ve been scrolling for way too long now!…” or alternatively, “I understand it’s easy to keep watching videos, and trust me I’ve been there before, but those videos will still be there tomorrow. So go get some extra sleep, turn your phone off, do yourself that favor and have a great night”.

The experience is probably the digital equivalent of hitting rock bottom, but it does shame me into stopping and is probably good for my mental health overall.

I can’t imagine a western company doing that for their customers. Can you imagine Facebook actively trying to get you to spend less time on their platform? The closest is Netflix “are you still there?” but they’re just trying to save bandwidth.

Edit: https://www.tiktok.com/@tiktoktips/video/6781608404646464774
How it is different from what I described as a career choice?

I chose career in building web applications, this is what I am proficient at and I learned it on the job/on my own.

If I would choose to follow Ph.D. I would optimize different things just like your father. Well I believe your father is not proficient at building web applications and I don't think he could be as proficient as me in 6 months. The same for other things I could not become professional football player in 6 months or conduct research in proficient way.
Where I live, many do not anymore. That's a trend that's only going to spread and accelerate. Hence the product.
> Hell, if they’re not getting upset regularly than you’re probably doing something wrong

Why so?
Thanks! https://easylist.to/
Only if that online service uses something called "time-sensitive facial recognition" to capture photo of a person during the most private time of a day.

And given how currently the facial recognition system works, it'll probably ask you to look up, look down and blink all while it records your move. That's a lot of things to be captured.
It may be affecting the stock, if you compare the last year to the tech stock prices, it is down significantly.

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/BABA:NYSE?window=5Y&com...
> they couldn’t use another program – or even another instance of Scailer – to read it.

OK, but then what is the backup/restore plan in a DR scenario?
Such an optimization, if largely adopted, may create zoned clusters, "administrative/geographic areas were a given category of population is over-represented".

This will boost any pertinent local commercial activity (and, reciprocally, dumb down anything not pertinent), the zone will become even more attractive to this population category, and so on...

This population category will gain influence, and vote local laws in favor among its members, boosting the feedback loop.
It doesn’t even work. I can’t recall the last time an ad on any of the heavily pErSoNaLiZeD sites (YouTube etc.) showed me something I was remotely interested in, nor I know anybody who has seen a relevant ad.

Meanwhile, when people actually want to search for something they really want to spend money on, like games or media they don’t already know of but matching some specific criteria, all the search features on most major stores are crippled as fuck.

So instead of letting us just tell these morons what we are willing to spend money on, they would rather take guesses at it.

Unless of course they’re not that dumb and this whole ads hullabaloo is just a front for tracking people after all.
Except that that's horizontal scrolling I saw, not vertical. Unless CSS-coders/designers in the web world use the terms "vertical" and "horizontal" in a different way to the rest of the world? Because I really was interested in how vertical scrolling might be improved; every site I've ever seen that messed with vertical scrolling/mouse-wheel action fucks it up completely (/stares balefully at Twitter!) so the notion of an improvement over a browser's default scroll-handling is certainly worth a quick look even if it just reassures me that it's not a thing (yet again).
I was hoping to hear the parts that make those things more bearable than what they had before.
Sure, but those are backed by different legally binding contracts which also give legal recourse to buyers. My point is that unlike other types of synthetic assets these seem to have no legal backing and could quite conceivably be regulated out of existence in the future.
Sure, you can give them cash. If the parents aren’t around (e.g. they’re with a babysitter)…they can wait until the parents are around to give them cash.
It keeps me puzzled: why inequality per se is a culprit?

Poverty? I would get it. But how the fact that someone is richer than you justifies shoplifting is beyond my understanding.
Thanks, this gives a balanced perspective of my landscape and how or why I might want to move in it.
"I have no doubt that breathwork can make altered states, but I very highly doubt it is comparable to drugs."

I was super skeptical myself.. so much so that even though I'd heard of holotropic breathwork at least a couple of decades ago I didn't bother to try it because it just sounded like complete bullshit.

But I did eventually try it, about a year ago, and I was amazed that it did in fact induce a state that was comparable to at least a low dose of psychedelics. Some people have reported even more powerful effects.

I aborted my self-experimentation out of concern that it might cause long-term health effects (as, paradoxically, hyperventilation -- which is what holotorpic breathwork mostly consists of -- can cause oxygen deprivation to the brain) but at least now, one year later, I haven't experienced any adverse health effects that I can detect, so might give it another try.

The really long-term effects (like 10 or 20 years later) are still unknown, though, as there just haven't been any serious long-term studies of it.

Another interesting possibility (which is again, mostly unstudied by science yet) is combining breathwork with other means of inducing altered states of consciousness.
https://archive.is/O2KbS
I've just concluded it's more difficult to dose psilocybe truffles than mushrooms. The psilocybin content in the former is wildly inconsistent. I had two experiences, shared with a friend, spaced months apart using the same variety, vendor, dose (strong) and preparation method- The first was overwhelming and mystical, the second left us struggling to identify any effect beyond placebo. I spoke with the very friendly shopkeeper afterwards, also an avid psilocybe user, and she has also concluded sometimes they're just duds and prefers mushrooms for that reason. In your case, you got a scarier surprise as I guess you had the order reversed.

To respond to the somewhat rude "don't come to Amsterdam and do drugs if you don't know what you're doing" post:

You have a strong psychedelic substance being legally sold with totally unknown strenghth (as 'grams of truffles' doesn't count). What could go wrong? These products definitely need better labelling. I've also seen ridiculously strong pot edibles being sold in Amsterdam with insufficient labelling, but I digress.

This particular doseage mistake might not have been made if mushrooms were legally available as their psilocybin content is much more predictable. ("I did X grams last time and that was fine so I'll do X grams again!" is mostly reasonable) The problems are exacerbated by prohibition.
Sidern – A new way for developers to make money
PLEASE HELP!! Calling all developers and businesses!! I’m conducting a ONE BUTTON survey for a university project and I’d really really appreciate some responses. You can find it here

https://sidern.herokuapp.com
If You're Struggling with Money, Read This
It's the only way I will read reddit. It does seem smaller (on Safari Big Sur I get 5.5MB).
It's more shocking to me that parents are giving their kids cards and making them use apps for allowance.
Not sure what a cold basement has to do with it? You suck in air from outside, extract the energy, and blow out colder air. The warm water is stored in an isolated tank (sure if the basement is cold it might cool off slightly quicker, but you warm up the cold basement which is a good thing). It is then used for heating the house via radiators as well as for warm tap/shower water.

We use it to warm a 240m2 house with four inhabitants. It works well down to -10 to -15C.

During the night we pay only have the price per kWh to the utility company (as they have excess capacity during that period).

It works great and it pays itself back quite fast.

It's not controlled by any cloud. You can regulate on the control panel how and when you want it to run and it adapts with the weather too if you want.
Not sure why people keep deducing this point I have not made. I said Go markets to dilletante programmers, which is a reason to make it simpler, not more complex. Any language with "the memory model" is complex. I do not fully grasp the memory model, either, as it requires full time investment.
A Major New Index Fund Should Unnerve Climate-Skeptical CEOs
What "positive rights" does Facebook have? How are you defining value in your last sentence?
> …they can wait

Well now you can see the point of the product then... it's about giving your children some freedom and responsibility for themselves.
I understand what you're driving at and I think you know this, but your terminology sounds confused to me. I don't think you're wrong, I just wouldn't phrase things the way you have.

At least in RDBMS terms it's not a key if it's not unique. "Key" means "a set of columns whose values uniquely identify a record in the table".

You might have a column which is a key in another table, a.k.a., a foreign key. But a foreign key is [nearly always] not itself a key in the table it's foreign in. You might also have a composite key with a subset of fields that are foreign keys, too. But I wouldn't describe a foreign key as a key. It's unique in another table but not unique to this one. It's a key there, but not a key here.

I would say that in nearly all cases in a well-design system, a proper JOIN condition is going to involve the key of either the left or right table. It's almost always incorrect not to have at least one JOIN condition involve a key. You'll usually know when not to do that because you know you're intentionally ignoring the data model.

I do agree that the visualization doesn't adequately communicate the row "duplication" that often happens and which new SQL users often find confusing or undesirable.
Yeah but what is a leak ? Do you consider it a leak when a data transfer to another company is intentional ?

Companies like Google are probably secured like fortress and will probably not leak data anytime soon (lets hope) so your idea wont have any effect against giants that takes security seriously.

However, I really like your point and you'll probably have a good side effect on middle size companies. But giants are a giant part of the problem.
Troubleshoot: A kubectl plugin providing diagnostic tools for k8s applications
From where did you pull this one out? Your ass?
There were apparently 2 prior working VAX FPGA implementations, but both were lost to time[1]. I tried the Wayback machine for both, but it doesn't seem to have the right time period cached.

[1] http://www.avanthar.com/healyzh/decemulation/pdp_fpga.html (scroll to bottom)
I’ve seen an Android app (DFNDR antivirus/cleaner) take over Androids package manager before the user has even opened the application or agreed to any terms of service.

If you download the app from Google Play and try and clear the cache or storage of the app it brings up its own cache cleaner and doesn’t allow to purge the storage or cache of the DFNDR app.

This app is also heavily advertised by fake virus warnings to trick users into installing and many users have complained of receiving fake virus warnings right after they’ve uninstalled the app.
There is a semantic difference between a `where` clause and an `on` condition. If you're intending to do a left|right|full outer join, filtering via the `on` condition versus the `where` clause can produce drastically different results, even if the predicates used are exactly the same.
It depends on the insulation type. If you're using mass as insulation, it can keep the house very cool. This is a common effect in stone houses and barns as they stay closer to the average daily/weekly tempature because it takes a long time for the tempature of that much mass to change.
Outside UNIX land they were always kind of shining, even if the light wasn't like footbal stadium.

QNX, Symbian, Nintendo Switch, type 1 hypervisors,....
Not sure why you're getting down voted, that's how it works in Australia.

Just look at how we're still embracing coal, and introducing mileage tax of EVs to repel their takeup.

There's a big network of old chummies and political donations from big fossil behind that.
Everything You Need to Know About the Great Lumber Crisis of 2021
Why are you trying to convince us leaving kids unsupervised in car parks is no big deal? You walk with the child in hand or if you're really concerned just pick them up. Point is there is a responsible parent who is watching and looking after the kids. Parenting isn't easy, its annoying to take kids in for short trip to shops, but you just have to do it.
>The user's time will be wasted because they are not interested in what I am selling.

I'm not interested in what you're selling. In general, I'm 100% not interested in anything anyone is selling through advertisements. Where can I indicate this, so that advertisers stop wasting their money on me?
There are many different ways to do what you'd like. The easiest starting point would probably be this tutorial: https://github.com/barbagroup/CFDPython

But that won't handle turbulence. The real "turbulence problem" is that computing actual turbulent flows requires enormous computational resources. So instead of solving the Navier-Stokes equations, related equations with lower computational cost are solved. Because of how these equations are developed, they require modeling of "unclosed" terms, and this is a likely source of inaccuracy.

If you want something relatively simple, you could take the RANS approach and use the Spalart-Allmaras model:

https://www.cfd-online.com/Wiki/Introduction_to_turbulence/R...

https://www.cfd-online.com/Wiki/Spalart-Allmaras_model

How to implement the changes to the final part of Lorena Barba's tutorial should be fairly obvious by the time you get there.
> they would not be allowed to use Apps or have a Google account

On one level, I agree with this. On another, I remember the restrictions my parents were convinced they had on me to which trivial workarounds existed.
But there is superiority; I have a colleague from China who accidentally pulled out their phone to read news while within sight where there was a protest going on.

They were then visited on the weekend for eight hours for intense interviews to make sure he wasn’t involved in the ‘government criticism’. He says this is a regular situation.

If you think this is a routine thing in America, you might be mistaken, but it is very routine in China.

If you don’t think comparing average situations is related at all to average moral differences in political systems, you might be mistaken. I can see how being trained in moral relativism would lead to this conclusion though…
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I think the Koch dynasty corruption plus the Dinkins ineptitude and a tough on mob crime (which the city was tired of) helped Giuliani win the mayorship. NYC isn’t republican by nature, but the hands of the constituency were tied.

Bloomberg was in the middle and now Deblasio/Wilhelm’s tenure will likely propel a moderate Democrat into office who promises to bring order back to the city.

SF could learn from that but it doesn’t happen. SF is very ideological do instead of admitting mistakes progressives keep doubling down. At some point the constituency will say enough! But SF keeps surprising me.

Brown was corrupt but at least crime was dealt with. Everyone since Brown has been on the ideological bandwagon and won’t admit to mistakes and keep on doubling down on ineffective and detrimental policies.

At this point I say bring someone like Willie back.
The main cause of Texas's blackouts were the grid losing about 70% of their natural gas power (and not having good inter-connects with the rest of the US). Also, it is a great example of where the ability to pre-heat a ton of water would have been really useful. If they had the ability to do so, it would have greatly reduced the demands on the grid when the storm hit, which would have prevented the problem in the first place.
cf workers and deno both have a philosophy of web apis first where custom apis are mostly a last resort if the concept to be done does not exist in web apps or is out of scope. nodejs requires wrapper libraries like node-fetch etc. also deno and cf workers have both the idea to not share any access to host environments or siblings with js code and both use isolates to do this similar to chrome. nodejs usually shares the rights of the executing user.
She mentioned calculating that due to retiring before the age of 65 as an option.
However comparing only 2nd cheapest silver plan seems a little lacking; more equivalent would probably entail comparing price of plans that are actually close to equivalent in terms of deductibles and out of pocket costs.
When I’ve looked at ACA plans, there seems to be significant variance between states and just using the plan color and price doesn’t necessarily indicate they are close to equivalent.
seems like a stretch, sorry
The LGBTQ part. Messages along the lines of “go back to San Francisco faggots” and “LOL have you even met the owners?”
> "Walled Prison"

I'm curious what made your brain choose that word instead of something neutral.
I've been in that exact situation before. I definitely wouldn't recommend putting oneself in that position.

I won't every be working for a company again where the culture is not built around remote work. The company I work for now does have an office, but most people work remotely most of the time.
The one you reference is a very poor example of pumped hydro. It's nameplate capacity was only 30 MW, it was uneconomical to operate, and was dismantled in 2016.
Really? Mind if I ask where? As much as cash use has dwindled here in the UK (at least anecdotally) I’ve never come across a store that won’t accept cash. I know a couple that didn’t accept it early in the pandemic (due to fear of covid spreading on cash) but that didn’t last long.
I took my original programming classes on the VAX. I'm somewhat nostalgic for it. In many ways it was ahead of its time
If there are multiple kids, it is clearly more risky to walk them through a busy parking lot.

Edit. For those interested in the risk analysis side:

“ On average, 38 children under the age of 15 die each year from heatstroke after being left in a vehicle. Nearly every state has experienced at least one death since 1998. In both 2018 and 2019 a record number of 53 children died after being left in a hot vehicle.”

..

“ an average of 50 children per week are injured by being backed over in a parking lot or driveway. Despite the increasing prevalence of back-up cameras in vehicles, parking lots remain dangerous for families due to: Driver distraction (looking for a perfect spot or other in-vehicle distractions)”
Reston sucks ass
Based on the previous posts rules, for me it would be: Recommend anything else you have that's not excluded by those rules. And give me a "remove" like Amazon does and I'll be happy.

I don't actually want recommendations, I want a catalog with exclusions.
> ask them to provide some kind of hook for keyboard drivers

They already have.
Why perturbation-based balance exercises benefit so many people
Fast inverse square root is an ultra-fancy hack for a very particular processor. Apollo's trigonometric functions are the most natural optimal approximation that could be done.
Sure, that is why "Oakwood Guidelines for Oberon-2 Compiler Developers" eventually came to be,

http://www.edm2.com/index.php/The_Oakwood_Guidelines_for_Obe...

My remark was more about how Niklaus Wirth saw the system he designed and his goals behind it.