skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you and thank you again for linking to the abstract rather than the pdf
Livestream of Virgin Galactic’s Unity 22 Flight Featuring Richard Branson
Technically yes, to some degree. However, JVM and Dalvik bytecode retains enough information, compared to machine code, to recover the source with a good enough level of quality that you could sometimes modify it and compile it back.

In the context of JVM, obfuscation is an extra step where identifiers are renamed to various kinds of nonsense to make code more compact and supposedly hinder reverse engineering.
Haha they clearly screwed up with hundreds of thousands of people watching a blank page. On Bloomberg they are already streaming it and it just took off.
Me and quaintdev!
If you think the most regulated sector of the economy with all sorts of rent-seeking and barriers to entry is an indictment of libertarianism, you’re more than a bit off the mark.
I am in the process of teaching my kid (10) how to code, we tried all kinds of things, from programmable robots to scratch and nothing worked.

I dont think there is uniform process for every child.

In the end I just started spending 30 minutes every day with her and just coding, explaining and making small useful things.

here I am logging the process:

https://github.com/jackdoe/programming-for-kids
NASA defines space as starting at 50 miles (~80 km), FAI defines it as 100 km (~62 miles).

Scott Manley gave a nice summary a few days ago: https://youtu.be/0b1VgtyIQN0?t=627

Here's the article he references: https://physicstoday.scitation.org/doi/full/10.1063/PT.3.459...

EDIT: Added links.
AFAIK the timber needs to be fairly dry as well, so there is a significant time gap between harvesting the timber and starting the construction.

This can be managed as long as the demand curve moves in predictable ways.
Do you have any (formal, academic) training in biology or medical research?

The reason I'm asking is that you're invoking the 'death trance argument', rather than anything scientific or medical.
The palette shift is an artifact of the current dithering (quantization) algorithm [1]. It becomes visible when you apply quantization a few times to the same image. (50 in the example. I've updated the image and replaced the "After" label with "Gen 50" to make this more obvious.) It won't be too visible to the human eye after a single quantization pass.

Edit: The result of a single pass for the anime image looks like this: https://i.imgur.com/dTmzRwF.png. I've changed "visible" to "too visible" above, because the image is visibly a little brighter.

[1] https://github.com/dbohdan/hicolor/blob/f00eac41417b0e989e1e...
Yes there seem to be a MathJax support that you just have to enable according to what I see in the source and in the forums. It is apparently not in the documentation.
...and its live now, and it is in the air. Oh, cuts to a count down. Shambles! Hope the flight bit is more prepared.
Technically different, but all I care about is how much money is left per months after I paid for everything from taxes to mandatory insurance and social security. If somethings has me with more money left after that, I don't care if it called a tax or something else.
In the q&a with Guy Steele at the end he says one thing he would do differently is integrate transducers more deeply into the language from the beginning, but the concept emerged around the time of core async when they were wary of rewriting map filter reduce etc again for channels (rough paraphrase from memory, watched this a few days ago).

I wonder what that would look like, what core functions would use transducers that do not, and how.
I’m not sure what that has do with my comment. But it’s also false, at least for the “official” CPI numbers in the US. 31.8% of the CPI is shelter. This includes rent and home purchases (calculated as owner equivalent rent which is basically mortgage + cost of ownership), but excludes renovations and investment purchases.

https://arbor.com/blog/how-does-rent-factor-into-the-consume...
$1000 for an EKG sounds crazy!

I got one at an ER in an "expensive " private hospital here in Mexico. I paid less than $50 USd for the EKG and a doctors' checkup.

I understand that I the US salaries are 3X what in Mexico but even that doesn't justify the $1000.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KI2_cpR9Ek is showing the climb-out from takeoff.
That makes no sense. If more housing was built, property values and rent would go down. Making it less attractive for investors. Can you link to the studies you're referring to?
That's becoming more common in the US. My spouse teaches middle school STEM and programming is part of the curriculum, beginning with Scratch JR and working up to Python and JavaScript. It's not ubiquitous yet, but it's coming along.
After the crash: How Wall Street is driving up homelessness
It would take thousands of years. Dams are strong enough to outlast us.
Yep, you can even get experimental stuff if your doctor recommends it.
Redis – Overview
I wrote a VBA function that returns the formula of a cell as a string, or "const" if the cell is not a formula, or "empty" if the cell is empty. (The latter is useful for finding bugs). Then I use it to display the formula in the cell immediately adjacent to where the formula actually resides. It's not a panacea, but overcomes the problem of "the code is invisible when reading a spreadsheet."

I don't remember the macro, it was more than a decade ago. Something along the lines of:

function foo(c)
s = c.Formula
' do something with s
foo = s

Then in a cell, I could write something like:

=foo(A32)
Consider covid has almost zero impact on children [1] and teachers are almost all vaccinated [2] - it would be pretty bad not to have the kids back in school

I also would imagine it’s highly like the 20% of teachers not vaccinated probably had covid already…( just my guess)

1. https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseas...

2. https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2021/s0406-teachers-staff...
Looking with European lens and reacting to people that think the universal healthcare is the solution to this problem: no, it is not.

The universal healthcare solves the insurance problem, not the cost of the hospital. What US needs is not insurance for people that don't pay for it, but reasonable prices at hospitals. We have this in my country: we have both public and private insurance and public and private hospitals. The competition in the system means private hospitals will never have such prices, otherwise there will never be clients.

Instead of universal insurance coverage, you need strong competition to hospitals so there is a market price that is closer to the costs. Here the private hospitals cost more, but offer a much better quality; still, the prices are double and most middle class people can afford to pay it without insurance if needed, so these stiches would be maybe $100 while in public hospitals it would be $50-60 and covered by the public insurance. Even here in Europe there is no full, unlimited insurance, emergency care is free but everything else is covered by a mandatory insurance every employee has (paid only by employee, not the employer) and it covers the spouse and kids (under 18 years old or in college) of the insured person. That means there are people without insurance and they receive only emergency care for free, nothing else.
I don't know much about other medium but I know some folks who's sharing shit tons of library on soulseek are spending much more money on local music scene than average. Kinda make sense..
The Average Cost of Food in the US
It might also be instructive to compare with medicine or law. These practitioners are also liable for their actions, have to be licensed by a professional organization, and can have their credentials revoked in the event of gross incompetence. Software designers have none of these burdens.
The Kármán line isn't arbitrary - or at least it wasn't when Kármán first conceived of it. It's supposed to be the altitude at which centrifugal force becomes more significant than aerodynamic lift. That's a definite altitude with significant implications.

Whether this definition is meaningful for a suborbital flight is debatable.
Planting big forests will change local microclimate, though. A lot more rain than without them.

For this reason, living in the heavily forested countries on the equator is much more tolerable than living in the interior of the Arabian peninsula.
As the article says, "It is undeniable that if your only defense is obscurity then you’re asking for trouble."

Obscurity can be useful when overlaid onto stronger security. It's why are military tanks camouflaged and not pink or hi-vis yellow.
Cyberpunk derivatives? I guess cyberpunk futures are a well defined market (some would argue we are living in one right now), but are there also cyberpunk options and cyberpunk swaps?
The discussion needs to separate cost and bill rate.
I clicked on "continue with ads" and it worked.

Firefox with uBlock Origin + uMatrix.
Germany tried to solve this with a 10 bucks fee for seeing a doctor per mnth, unless one doctor sent you to another one. It didn't have much of an impact, only increased beuracracy at the doctors practices expense and was abolished after some time.
What is "sustainable harvesting"? Planting more than chopping down?

It goes beyond that. A forest is not only a collection of trees. To have a forest you also need an undergrowth (I think it's called that way). That's why we have less forest but more trees in some places in Europe.

We need urgently to stop cutting virgin forests. There are not many left and it'll take centuries, maybes millennia to have them back.
But you also have issues like 'Catastrophic cancellation':

https://carolomeetsbarolo.wordpress.com/2012/07/20/catastrop...

Or:

"OOPS XL Did It Again"

https://carolomeetsbarolo.wordpress.com/2014/06/22/oops-xl-d...

From the Wikipedia article:

"Although Excel can display 30 decimal places, its precision for a specified number is confined to 15 significant figures, and calculations may have an accuracy that is even less due to five issues: round off,truncation, and binary storage, accumulation of the deviations of the operands in calculations, and worst: cancellation at subtractions resp. 'Catastrophic cancellation' at subtraction of values with similar magnitude."
And me.
They would like to be able to just open a csv file in excel without going through a file import wizard. Changing the column type after the fact is too late.
Or you pay nothing at all (they aren't going to repo your kidney), or end up working out a deal to pay whatever you can later. They offer the discount because on average they figure the discounted price is higher than what they'll get paid later.
Truth be told there are plenty of those folks as well.

In European universities you aren't necessarily required to do outside work, so there are plenty that do the path, student, Msc student, PhD student, Professor, department chair, retirement.

In fact, I had a couple of occasions where good professors told me to just taste the professional world between getting the degree, and trying to pursue further academic life.

My second attempt at it, while at CERN, kind of did it for me.

So I do understand where the stereotype comes from.
My dad thought this way, too. He resisted going to the hospital when there was something wrong with his heart. If he had gone at the first sign of serious trouble, he’d probably still be alive. Instead, he went into cardiac arrest, my mother panicked and gave him CPR while someone called 911, and my dad went through multiple surgeries and weeks of life support before dying with a bill over a million dollars.

So if you really, really don’t want medical intervention, make certain your friends and family will respect your wishes.

I wish my dad had just gone to the hospital as soon as he knew there was a problem instead of trying to be a financial hero.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTpWYWIfP7Y

It has got a comedy show on at the moment.
I’m wonder if Roman structures used any rebar or something similar?
Hi,

Thanks a lot for checking this product and sharing your thoughts.

1. Extension because I want people to get exposed to these words and genders involuntarily. If it is a web-page, the user has to voluntarily go to that webpage to consume this.

2. Even in India, where I am from, pink is generally considered feminine. However I feel that this stereotype is non-inclusive so I didn't want to conform to that. Hence the choice of green color for the feminine gender.

3. I agree there is no neuter symbol. Having three symbols was a bit cluttered so I decided to skip it. I was hoping that the masculine and feminine nouns would be sufficient to convey the message.

Let me know your thoughts. Thanks again for your inputs.
There is far more power in hardware than just the instruction set times the GHZ. Part of the UDM's problem is that there is evidently no offload for needed for PPPoE.

It should also be self-evident, but I also need more the one interface to route traffic to two seperate networks, ignoring that the requirement is actually to load balance multiple systems to a internal 10gb/s network.

The USB is nowhere near what you need to run a 10gb/s or even a 2.5GB/e (based on my experience with other ARM hardware).
Changes on Binary Files
Except you're not allowed to relicense proprietary code you found on GitHub under GPL.
Why is thinking of ways to solve a problem without war a "Silicon Valley approach"?

I think you need to assess the situation and calculate the costs and benefits of every approach.

- How many people will die due to war and how many will die due to the dam?

- How long will it take for a war to yield results?

- Are there other possible solutions that will yield results more quickly?

- What will be the effects of the different approaches?

I haven't searched for a list, but Israel desalinates >500M m³ of seawater per year https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_supply_and_sanitation_in...

Saudi Arabia is going to start building solar domes for the line city Neom: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PvN1oV3AJ90

Cario, Egypt has ~3.4k hours of sun per year https://weather-and-climate.com/average-monthly-hours-Sunshi...

They need about 80B m³ per year (mostly due to agriculture) of which 55.5B m³ come from the Nile.

- https://www.worldometers.info/water/egypt-water/#water-use

- https://water.fanack.com/egypt/water-use/

Those 55.5B m³ won't just disappear like that.

Again, how much would it cost to scale desalination up, reduce agricultural water and land use, and how long would it take to do it?
How much would it cost to wage a war and when would it be over? Years? Decades?

Would it be easier to find out who's been contracted to build the damn and find a way to get them not to do it?

---------

It's easy to be the "it won't work" person and to reach for the bluntest tool in the metaphorical shed without putting in a modicum of effort to explore another avenue.
Yes, but, like all the other factual bases for a definition, it is a concept that does not yield an exact number.
It shouldn't want to be engineering in most cases. What a waste if so.
There are positive outcomes from creatine and l arginine studies; but also some hormone stabilization post 35 too.
Source about calling your hydropower not sustainable?
Then I can't message my extended family. I have no way to reach the friends I made in Costa Rica. Some of my business contacts in Europe only use adtech platforms to communicate.

You can't just delete the app. You have to fully opt out of a significant portion of the global ecosystem.
Funny, I’m torrenting SG1 literally right now because Netflix took the episodes down for no reason.

A few months ago someone used one of those AI/ML based upscalers and now I have the torrents in 1080p resolution. Obviously it’s not magic but there is a very clear noticeable difference in quality and texture detail and of course the higher resolution compared to the older torrents and even Netflix.

Highly recommend!
A population decrease certainly doesn’t have to be counter productive to the economic status quo. But in today’s paradigm it is..

Our paradigm is all mixed up. It’s upside down.

Why do casinos earn billions while exploiting the vulnerable, meanwhile hospitals struggle to get funding? Why do tobacco companies earn billions and poison the population while schools struggle to provide chalk for their teachers? Why does an executive for a superfluous cosmetics or designer clothing company get paid 1000X while we struggle to find enough social workers to try to relieve the massive mental health crises in the west?

Why is it difficult to get paid well in an environmental startup, but easy to get paid well in online betting startup? Why does top talent build products that inflict immeasurable damage to children, teenagers and adults, rather than attempting to solve the ecological crisis we face?

The juxtapositions I have used I believe are completely solvable by a realignment of the way we govern economic policy and what we as a society value. I don’t think it’s a utopian vision, but rather a realistic and a needed realignment.

Realignments need to be made, because what I see today is that our world economy is a destructive debt machine that ultimately is failing the planet and it’s inhabitants
Did you mean to say

"We will let you export your full history and data anytime" (as a company's data)

OR did you mean

"If you are fired from your employer, you get a copy of your data"? yeah that seems weird.
But isn't it a different license like consumer vs business? I mean when OEMs are used for pre-built PCs or when it's activated by end user.
Linguistic analysis performed on the Voynich Manuscript seems to be consistent with it having some meaning. See e.g. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
Depends on the year, if you haven't been paying attention they are on their way out, and then we have again the issue of documentation, tooling, language bindings,...
We’re overcompensating on the cognitive engagement part.
It's a negotiation. The $200k is simply the starting/maximum ask by the hospital to the insurance company. A bunch of automated and (sometimes) manual systems go back and forth until a price is agreed upon. Eventually everyone agrees on paying $50k.

Like any negotiation you want to start high rather than low.
I'm think it wasn't really a good faith effort because there were such clear problems with trying to shove a rigid steel tube through the cave that it was clearly wasted attention/effort. There was a lot of criticism during the whole thing that it wasn't doing any good except to get Musk more attention.
I think your last point is well known.

Let's grow more trees and go back to buildings made of wood isn't commonly suggested though.

In the UK wood is historically used for floors, doors and windows. The rest was stone until canals and trains enabled brick to be used. With roads came concrete.
The Cultural Implications of Silence Around the World (2020)
I already linked it on anothe rthread, but Germans can get insurance for that for up to 5 years, including the US tripples the price so, even if it remains quite affordable. So there are solutions I guess.
The whole experiment is a commentary on the need for copyright reform. That makes the usage a clear case of fair use.
For a more nuanced and far more detailed counterpoint, see https://www.hillelwayne.com/tags/crossover-project/ (discussed in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25823907).
Friday – GPT3-Power Conversational Commerce Assistant
https://fridayy.me
Er, not really. There is a specific, identifiable altitude where this happens.
I get "We were unfortunately unable to place the cookie that is necessary for the use of our site. Is your computer connected to the internet through a company network? We recommend that you ask your IT department for an exception for DER SPIEGEL content. Have you configured a browser extension or the browser itself such that cookies are blocked? Please add DER SPIEGEL to your list of exceptions. Should you continue to have problems, you can find more information here."

I only have ublock origin and a minimum of config changes.
Canada created time zones so let's go with... err, GMT it is then.
Most previous environmental issues were somehow, if sloppily, fixed over time. Humans are not as thick as you insinuate. Some of them, yes, but the awareness of climate issues is already fairly widespread in most developed countries and is slowly seeping into other parts of the world as well.

I firmly believe that we will be able to sequester carbon economically one day. I am not able to say when, of course. But there are a lot of ways to sequester carbon already, even though expensive ones, and I don't see why they should stay expensive forever. Humans are pretty good in applied chemistry and always come with ways to do things cheaper.

And carbon sequestration isn't something that would require consent of the entire world. Even five or six countries working together could pull it off.
...and my axe!

Sorry.
OK that makes sense. I think then that we are in agreement. Sorry for the misunderstanding.
You can't be both a craft and engineering.

I think the issue is misunderstanding what it means for something to be engineered. There is a correct answer. (Especially because you can always optimize for cost or a different quality metric)
Dangote Cement gets SEC renewal approval for 2nd tranche of share buyback
There has been a massive disinformation campaign pushed on the American people saying “socialism medicine” would be much more expensive and you’d have to let grandma die. That Canada hates their system and you have to wait for days to get seen.

Any evidence to the contrary is met with “but my freedom”, idk how to fight back against this
It doesn't. It just shows you think Islamic Caliphate means a mess.
What a load of drama and fakeness jeez
> The memory of Jasenovac, the "Auschwitz of the Balkans,” is one of the more neglected facets of recent Croatian history. The fascist Ustasha’s henchmen murdered around 100,000 people, mostly Serbs, Jews and Roma, in their satellite state, which was tolerated by Hitler.

Funny, you didn't hear a lot about that in the media while we were bombing out Serbia in the late 90s / early 00s.
The author only barely touches on the issue of complexity that results from feature creep, which is the most fundamental difference between hardware and software. Hardware feature sets by their very nature have to be completed many months before tapeout occurs (sometimes years for extremely complex hardware like CPUs). Software often has to adapt to customer requirements by adding new features over the course of weeks. Software ends up becoming orders of magnitude larger and more complex than hardware as a result. Given budget constraints, testing is naturally going to be less thorough as a result.
It's the visualization of logic that I'm thinking of. You can press F2 on a cell and visually see what data is being pulled into the function, and you can easily manually check that that single calculation is accurate by re-creating that calculation by hand, and then infer that all the other stuff in the column is also accurate.

For anything very complicated though, I'd prefer R, as Excel eventually gets unwieldy. Although, I'm saying that from the perspective of being a reasonably experienced coder. The majority of the population should just use Excel, especially in a work context in non-technical teams. No matter how much you push for R, other people in the team aren't going to see the value and aren't going to go along with it, and your R code will be useless after you've left.
If it’s all strictly about duck swinging, Musk has lost: he is not man enough to ride in one of his own rockets. Props to Branson and Bezos; it’s all about ego with them, but it does take some cajones to take the risk. Musk is more comfortable making hundreds of flights in his private jet, emitting prodigious amounts of CO2 when he could just use Zoom.