skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, I never knew there was a whole list of these! I love this, they are very clear. Usually searching through emoji I'll pick one purely based on how it looks and not realizing it really has a different meaning than I intended.

For instance, I've used the 'sad-but-relieved-face'[1] emoji before but probably just to convey slightly sad and never to include the relieved part. In fact, I didn't know until I just went searching for emojis just now that it was meant to convey relief.

1. https://emojipedia.org/sad-but-relieved-face/
To wit, CA charges $800 PER YEAR to have an LLC. For many small one person LLCs, that $800 a year makes a big difference. $8,000 over a decade.
Thanks, but it looks like this does not have 6DoF.
Someone you’d call a fixer if they weren’t in the US
All the person you replied to said was that they live in a region without sun, you are the one that took this into the territory of shipping molten salt for some reason.

There are plenty of places that don't have much sun that are already connected to places that do. They are are connected by copper wires.

There is no universe where trying to ship molten salt and keep it hot so it can turn water into steam is viable. Oil doesn't rely on heat gradients and doesn't lose its energy when put in a tank for a week.

A copper cable carries electricity indefinitely. Also remember that everywhere already has electricity from somewhere. Solar generation is not shipping from one place to another far away, it is offsetting power to somewhere in between.
It seems that the article was not even read.

There are private apartments (owned by companies), not houses (owned by individuals) for this purpose.

The argument is that this behavior inflates prices and pushes out families who want to own, making them stay in an eternal renting cycle.
What do you think of patents Apple owns?

If some company decides to borrow those patents and Apple asks for money, who should set the price? Again, Apple?
> Don't you think it's a good idea to have consistent UI and UX cross platform?

No. Users don't typically switch platforms often. End users expect applications to be consistent with other applications on their platform. If every other application on my system uses ⌘Q to quit, and yours doesn't because you're trying to be consistent with some other platform I've never used, then yours is going to seem like it has the broken UI.
It seems one of the disadvantages of not paying for something…
I'd say actively use or pro-actively license to someone else. If a company can't show that their patents are generating revenue somehow other than lawsuits, the holder should be forced to give the clarinet to a kid who is gonna use it.
That's the problem with software; there is one happy path and an infinite number of unhappy ones. I've had applications run for years and then get an issue because some user did some series of steps that the application has never seen before or want to do something reasonable that nobody thought of before.

It's the nature of the beast.
Every dollar and every minute drive marginal behavior. By definition, you will never know what efforts have been killed dead by casual bureaucracy.

It’s like Round Up, except for business!
I'm for sure going to copy your first one, thanks for sharing.
Are you a professional motion graphics artist? Just curious.
Actually it only consumes 150uA when it's active so if it's just doing one reading a minute then it'll be closer to the deep sleep current which is 5uA or so.

There is an awesome library (https://github.com/boarchuz/HULP) which makes using the ULP much easier so that things like software i2c and ADC multisampling are trivial.
Angry consumer complaints to the FTC about Binance
Data Science Areas
Specifically:

> allows web applications to protect themselves and their users against various cross-origin threats
Totally agree.

While AlphaFold 2 is a tremendous achievement, to me the major drawback is the blackbox approach. It means it is very difficult to know when the model is outputting garbage and it also doesn't directly lead to new insights.

A much more interesting approach: "Discovery of Physics From Data: Universal Laws and Discrepancies" [1]

If ML did that, then it would be much more interesting.

[1] - https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/frai.2020.00025...
> Science is the only field where ML would truly shine and be really useful.

You know that ML is a really important part of a lot of companies that aren't "Science", right?

Like Google search result rankings rely on ML.
I don't have good examples for you but yes, in text messages I've enjoyed trying to talk with friends in emojis-only mode. It's a great exercise for how much you can assume about people you're close to (read each others minds, finish each others sentences etc)

And yes, [Person Walking] means to go somewhere, like 去
To add, Clojure uses a sequence interface that is typically backed by a vector. Conj (instead of cons) is used to derive a new sequence with the thing added in front for lists (which are rarely used) and at the back for vectors.
Ada Animation secures pre-seed VC funding
For some scenarios, the implementation code will be quite complicated if only mutexes are used, whereas the implementation will be quite simple by using channels.

I think your frustration comes from you wanted to use channels for any scenarios. This is not recommended too. https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/MutexOrChannel
Maybe not what they are referring too, but you can absolutely 'brick' land by over applying chemicals ('salting the earth'). There is a continuum depending on which chemical and how 'bricked' you make it.
Public funding is the biggest evil, because all the evil that the executives do can be justified as being done for the public, who has invested in them, and to appreciate their investment in valuation, the same actions that could harm the very public..

So the conscience is neither there, nor here. So the evil that can be committed by such a system knows no bounds.
They have nearly 50% of UK smart phone market share. The next big player, Samsung is at 28.7%. That's also probably why the judge said they are unlikely to leave.
How does it ignore it while specifically citing it, over and over again?

However the basic reality is that it's a lot easier/achievable to significantly change calories in. Simple keeping your body and brain operating is actually a pretty energy expensive function, such that dramatically increasing your activity is only going to mildly increase your daily energy use.

You can not eat that muffin....or exercise on the stair climber for an hour, for instance. As an aside, loads of exercise equipment and guides effectively lie about this by including basal calories with active calories, grossly overstating the calories "burned" by activities.

So again, exercise. Eat healthy. But most importantly of all, eat less.
Can't speak for OP, but I personally don't want my personal name printed anywhere in public. The iOS app store for example lists your app under your name if you apply as an individual developer rather than a business entity. For that reason alone, I'm considering an LLC too.
I read it in the docs of the Flow Graph widget [1].

[1] https://docs.cavalry.scenegroup.co/user-interface/menus/wind...
There is a practical, empirical distinction between compilers and transpilers. Most compilers in practice have backends full of deep and well-explored techniques specific to machine code like register allocation, window optimizations, and other stuff like that. Most transpilers you see out in the wild share more in common with compiler frontends in the techniques and the theory they apply.
The problem is, we don't know what Copilot is going to do. Sometimes it reproduces entire files in verbatim. That is certainly a copyright violation. Sometimes it produces whole functions which are more or less taking verbatim from a copyrighted file. The user cannot see the level to which they are "verbatim" and there are also no clear legal guidelines to what is considered violating copyrights and what not.
apartments also are properties.
> it can be closed

..at most once!
I think they could replace XSRF tokens, but until all major browsers support the headers (Safari 11 seems to be missing support, see other comments) you can't really block requests that don't have the new Sec-Fetch-* headers.
The article doesn’t even address the reasons different countries want to host the games in the first place.

Also, it keeps bringing up the environmental cost of transporting athletes and trainers to the host location, but obviously that’s the same whether the location is reused or not.

Just kind of dumb, overall.
Yep, I was in NYC for about a month prior to covid and throughout 2020. Small business is absolutely decimated and last summer was truly one hell of a cluster-fuck. I witnessed first hand, the police doing nothing as huge stores were looted. Louis is also correct about NYC basically being a place where it only makes sense to live there if you're insanely rich. $180k minimum to even have your own place that isn't a box.

I will say, some of Louis' videos are a bit disingenuous, there are still some things open some of NYC still isn't that much of a shit-hole. Granted, even with all of this, there have been times where I've gone to meet people in Union Square park or grab dinner on the Upper West Side and I'm sad I can't do that anymore. It's weird.

Which goes to show, that NYC is truly the physical embodiment of a love hate relationship.
Why I no longer trust GitHub
Yeah well until I get that job I suppose I'll just keep typing.
>(In (Rust) (Lisp))

Is this "Rust in Lisp" or "Lisp in Rust"?
> ... It's a shame I don't have any ideas on what to do with them though, they just sit there doing nothing.

You've got the supply, that's good!

Now, if you have the interest, then asking your dad to show how these components could be practically used for something interesting could as well be a beginning of a wonderful journey.

Perhaps, your dad just needs such a signal from you. In my own experience, Snap Circuits set is currently providing this journey.
Is there an economic argument to be made for increasing the amount of money spent in the local economy?

I often hear it cited as a benefit in situations like this, and it has a certain feel-good quality to it, but instinctively it feels like it means people pay higher prices: if you're buying seed from the local seed & feed, it's almost certainly more expensive than if you buy it from XYZ megacorp.
the author of the post refutes the carbohydrate hypothesis here:

https://slimemoldtimemold.com/2021/07/11/a-chemical-hunger-p...
I don't see how "operating in the same field" or even "somewhat related" can be determined or valid.

Tons of technology is used in fields other than where it originated.

Probably a lawyer didn't legitimately invent an important new chemistry for a glue, but a baker could, or a landscaper, etc. And math and process/logistics can come from anyone anywhere at any time, even a lawyer.

This may be hard to define and be correct and fair about it.

Then again... in that case they'd be the originator which could be a special status vs purchased as an asset. Maybe not so hard to manage after all.
The entirety of human civilization existed for all but the last 200 years without combustion engines.
This the right answer unfortunately that is downvoted without explanation.
> The notes are very much markdown files.

I don't much want to get into a debate over semantics, but markdown plus extensions with useful information (like links) does not qualify in my book as markdown. Sure, if you want to limit yourself to the parts that are interoperable go ahead, but then you're not using some of the best parts of Obsidian.
Here is an example
say you are modeling cancer rates on a county level to discover anomalies and prima facie you don't have any hypothesis to believe that counties interact in a special way for this kind of cancer(there maybe inherent unknown interactions). All you have are data on counties(discrete) you can model the cancer rate T_i using a Poisson and a log link function:

`T_i ~ Poisson(y_i)`

and the link function:

`y_i~ a_{unit[i]} + b_{unit[i]}*x_i`

In a Mixed model without GPs you would assume a(simple) normal prior on each of the slopes and intercepts. Then you would say something like:
`a_{unit[i]} ~ N(c, d)` and
and similarly for b. You could also do a multivariate normal priors on all the a's and b's which can also help you pool across groups that are "similar", but you still don't know what those interactions are.

But say we change the hypothesis, like say there is reason to believe that certain counties might interact for cancer rates strongly with a continuous variable like distance to each other then you could try and model the covariance of the prior as a function of the distance matrix between counties

`b ~ MVN(c, K) `
where
$K ~ \gamma (exp(-1*D_{i, j}^2))$

where D is the distance matrix between counties. That is what a GP helps with; More model structure. You essentially have a "distance" measure of some sort in this case. And this can be distance in any space like for modeling housing prices `b` could be a "locality" coefficient modeled on how similar it is to houses in a 10 block radius or something.

~~~~~~

This is the technical part. The intuitive part is essentially about seeing if your problem has information providing more structure. Problems benefitting from GPs are ones where you have lots of auxillary data your model can gain from like demographics, census data which is general and not collected as a part of the problem you are solving but you have an hypothesis upfront that needs to incorporate that data and structure.

The other piece of intuition is that similar populations behave similarly than those that are very distinct. Like ages 15-25 will be more similar amongst themselves, so will the group 40-50, but not when you compare across groups. There is an exponential falloff between these groups of some similarity measure, but its continuous not discrete.
It's likely there's another factor but no evidence this would cause a human to go from normal BMI to obese on a controlled diet.

It seems like the decrease in satiety has a stronger effect.
Right, this sort of thing drives me a bit nuts as well.

Yearly global CO2 emissions are at 31Gt. This article is complaining because the Olympics adds 0.0004Gt -> 0.003Gt?

I dislike this part of the green movement. Absolutely it's important to cut down CO2 emissions. However, worrying about the emissions of a sporting event, even a really big one, is really just asinine.
"Cryptography" doesn't solve any problems not already solved by licensing servers. And DRM will still be required on games to prevent the software from being modified in such a manner as to ignore licensing / proof of ownership.
If people before 1970 eaten approximately their TDEE (2000 calories?), than a 20% increase in calories eaten means something like 400 calories over TDEE per day - every day, all your life. Of course people get fat like this.
My wife and I bought a farm in Oregon and we're in the process of doing exactly this. We don't have a blog yet – working on it - but we do have an instagram account if anyone's interested:

http://instagram.com/cleryfarm/

The previous owner had a soil test done, and through that we were able to assess how eroded it was (very). We switched the hay fields over to organic practices, but the biggest projects so far have been roughly 20 acres that we've put into conservation, including an oak woodland and an 'upland prairie' - both vanishing ecosystems in the state of Oregon.

Long term we're moving towards agroforestry practices, and thinking through the lens of carbon sequestration. In the short term, we've been heavily focused on brush removal, tree limbing, etc, for wildfire prevention and suppression.
Access revocation: sometimes it's critical to block access to an issued token, without trusting the client to comply with revocation, especially for malicious cases.

Enforcing this implies to implement access control on each (critical) request, giving little advantage to a self contained token compared to a pure stateful signed session token.
It is, but I do wonder if it's the most performant option. For grabbing individual elements, cadddr and friends are O(N) for linked lists while a O(1) implementation is possible for arrays.

List eaters are an elegant design pattern, especially for picking apart recursive algorithms, but eating linked list wouldn't be nearly as cache-friendly as map/reduce over an array. It wouldn't get rid of all the pointer chasing, but even reducing one level of it is worth something.

Perhaps, with modern language implementation technology, we could produce something like that, while also preserving persistence (at the semantic level), by, in the background, choosing mutation when there's only a single active reference to the list, and falling back to a copy-on-write discipline when there are multiple concurrent references.

For what it's worth, I find I never program that way in Clojure. I realize Clojure not being as list-oriented is a point of contention for many people, and I'm not all that much of a lisper, so perhaps my opinion isn't worth much, but I've generally found that Clojure gives me most of what I want. I am more annoyed by the lack of reader macros. Though I also understand and respect Rich Hickey's decision there.
I believe that's a wakeup triggered using the RTC timer, which is still available in the C3.
That works for many things. Many years ago Microsoft acquired a phone company that we had apps in the app store for. We had documented proof of the sales receipts but no payment. After months of nothing, I printed and sent an invoice by certified mail with signature requested and we were paid shortly thereafter.
https://www.npr.org/2021/03/01/970670565/run-the-oil-industr...

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-45435593

I don't disagree with where you are going, but I think there might be easier ways to geoengineer than mirroring sun directly back out into space (unless I miss my mark at what solar geoengineering is - if so, I'm sorry). I cound't find it, there's also the "plan" to release megafauna into the midwest and pay to have them "sheparded" so they become a commodity instead of a liability, creating grasslands again.

EDIT: typo
When did ESP 32 switch to RISC-V? Are there any comparisons on how the change impacts performance?
Walmart’s Flipkart Raises Funding at $37.6B Valuation
Top Hottest Toronto Startups
One of my pathologies as a developer is that I want to do things "properly" at all times. When I see things like

fn tokenize(expr: String) -> Vec<String> {
expr
.replace("(", " ( ")
.replace(")", " ) ")
.split_whitespace()
.map(|x| x.to_string())
.collect()
}

my instinctive reaction is: those .replace() calls will allocate unnecessarily, what you really need is a little state machine, maybe use the nom or parsec crate ....

Wanting to do things The Right Way is a good instinct to have as an engineer, and it's something that Rust encourages by design. However, I've noticed that I'll often spend a lot of time getting in the weeds trying to optimize or elegant-ize a bit of code which ends up being unnecessary. I'll take a step back and realize that the performance of that code does not matter, or that the implementation was the wrong approach and I need to delete it all and do something else, or just that it wasn't very important and I should've done the easy solution and moved on.

When I'm in a flow state writing code it's hard to step back and evaluate what I'm working on in the context of the bigger picture; I haven't been successful at training myself to do that. I think a better solution would be to deliberately write "first draft" code that's biased toward being quick and easy to write. When the code is done there's a natural pause to test and review it in the context of the big picture.

Does anybody else struggle with this? What have you done to mitigate it?
I had a similar issue with my Android phone at a certain point deciding that my work login (which is a GSuite account) was my main one, and breaking everything for several days. I can't remember how I got it fixed, but it's another example of how things can get very tricky when the "user" is the same as the "online account."
Are those true "game collectors" playing the games they purchase? If not, then what's the difference?
I agree with this.

We used to do a coding exercise at a previous job that was really well suited to mutexes and whenever someone tried to use channels they ended up with a much more complex solution.

Equally, there are lots of cases which lend themselves to channels really well. Waiting on multiple things at once is hard to without channels and select for example.
Will be a once in life opportunity for doing research in ecological sucesion.

If this was a unique event, my bet would be a fast recovery of most invertebrates in 2-3 years. Maybe a year of savage algae blooming. If the event becomes more frequent the entire ecosystem will be replaced by southern animals. Crustaceans will explode in a few years, probably. This is a blessing for some animals.
Previous threads

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27585207&utm_source=poc...

2. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27797169
You should reach out to dang. You seem to be shadowbanned or something. All your comments show up as grayed out and 'dead'. I 'vouched' for this before I could reply.
One click Unit generation thanks to AI
Flash test is Ponicode's latest feature. In one click it generates a unit test file with 5 relevant test case for Javascript or Typescript functions in VS Code
Those might be the reasons why users disliked IE, but the reason developers dislike IE were/are somewhat different:

1. It doesn't support many of the latest web standards

2. A large enough percentage of users use it that it can't be simply ignored

Both of those points apply to modern Safari. Less so to IE these days as #2 becomes less and less applicable; hence "Safari is the new IE".
Content strategy and Covid-19 (April, 2020)
I think it's LEADS:

Law Enforcement Agencies Data System

In Ohio, it's operated by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. I know that Chicago has their own LEADS implementation. Wouldn't surprise me if NYC has their own.

As a pawn shop owner, I have to submit the same records.
DNA Has Four Bases. Some Viruses Swap in a Fifth
Very nice! I think there could definitely be a market for a nice scripting language that natively integrates with Rust and doesn't require crazy huge compile times, the way Lua is used in game engines.
or paypal, or...
I hope you're right. That said, if the US government keeps bailing out farmers why change?

Edit:

Citation in case people people need one...

https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2019/12/31/790261705/fa...

The USDA pumped 20bn in as recently as 2019. Partly for trade war and partly for flooding and other natural disasters. They didn't even need congressional approval, the USDA has a mandate to spend as it deems necessary.
Yeah. If xupybd is up at midnight on Sunday working on a Monday deadline, that's not winning.
Please get back to me when you have a an implementation on the JVM that doesn't require libpaseto. The reason JWT is used everywhere is because it's usable on almost every stack you could possibly imagine. We all agree that JWT had some egregiously bad design decisions in the past that have all been papered over in most libraries.

Compared to XMLDSig, JWT is much better and XMLDSig has been widely deployed and used for almost 2 decades at this point, including some very high security applications.
I actually wanted to lose the weight for my 50th birthday, so I'm not some 25-year old with the metabolism of a greyhound.
There are rarely any good reasons to wet the top of a plant and several downsides.

Dust generally isn't an issue for outdoor plants, especially not in Washington or Oregon, and especially not for deciduous trees.