skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing being overlooked is that in market most honey is Chinese engineered suger syrup and countless honey blending operations running around the world

Lot of people bee keep for themselves, I also do it for getting beewax and honey that I use for my self consumption and sometimes I'll take a jar of honey and give it to some friend when I am seeing them.
Yes, and the paper the article is based on does mention Weyl:

> The earliest attempts can be reasonably traced back to the German physicist Gustav Mie (1868-1957) and the Finnish physicist Gunnar Nordström (1881-1923). Fruitful efforts came, for example, from David Hilbert (1862-1943), Hermann Weyl (1885-1955), Theodor Kaluza (1885-1954), Arthur Eddington (1882-1944) and of course also from Albert Einstein (1879-1955). It is less well-known that, for example, Erwin Schrödinger (1887-1961) had such inclinations as well, see [1]. For a thorough historical review, see [2].
I don't expect anonymity from the government (I suspect that would be a fairly absurd goal given current technology). Rather, I expect that absolutely no one other than the government should ever have access to such data.
The usual answer is that people making strategic decisions should be motivated to make good long-term decisions. Ownership of the company is a convenient way to do that.

Though I could see an argument that a designer is making long term decisions in the design of the products…
My apologies for the misunderstanding. That's a high hill to climb, and I recommend engaging with policymakers to see that sort of legislation crafted and sponsored.
100 hours = (kWh/kg) / (kW/kg) - ie capacity divided by the most cost-effective discharge rate.
Are you referring to the run-time requirements, or just compile-time?
Huh? CA hasn’t had a Republican majority in its legislature in a couple decades?

Eventually those govts have to take some responsibility for the rampant fraud.
Up until the A3000 and the competing '030 Macintosh machines the Amiga's graphics and sound processors made up for slower CPUs. However, by the time of the '040 the Amiga was behind with the exception of SD NTSC video production.
NAMWOLF is the National Association of Minority and Woman Owned Law Firms.

The law firm where my wife is a partner, is a member of NAMWOLF. And yes, the majority of the senior partners are actually women. NAMWOLF has an annual conference, and my wife’s law firm regularly presents there.

There are organizations like this, you just have to find them. And then you have to make a choice of using those businesses over someone else.
I see you've never met the typical HOA. Let me explain...

One person who usually isn't even the 'president' but still sycophantic about it creates a private group, which only he or she can delete things or add people. Then they distribute flyers every couple weeks informing you about it and how you need to join.

HOAs here are unfortunately the lesser of two evils, but they are far from a good thing.
Hair Cortisol
I just tell people "I don't use Facebook anymore" and let them deal with it. It's a reverse network effect: the more people that stop using the platform, the more people will give up on it.
Ask HN: Make Firefox font rendering look like Chrome?
I love FF, but after using it for a long time, I accidentally opened HN on Chrome and man it looks much nicer (and bolder). Is there a way to make changes in FF to render fonts better?

The difference is esp. obvious in text input fields like this one on HN.
Do you view them as responsible for all of the good facebook has done?

At the heart of it connecting so many people felt great until we realized why we left people in the past.

Facebook is still the world's largest phonebook.
My wife brought back a frozen brisket from the Austin airport to finish in the bbq at home. It was excellent
Modern PWAs are inferior to products compared built with more traditional means.
Rocketdyne proposed an updated F-1, the F-1B, as part of the SLS Advanced Booster Competition:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocketdyne_F-1#F-1B_booster

https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=50339.0

Obviously it is not exactly the same as the F-1, it is rebuilt using modern parts and manufacturing techniques. But the F-1B aimed to have at least as good performance as the F-1. It appears the proposal was not successful in convincing NASA to adopt it for an SLS liquid rocket booster, and NASA is currently planning on sticking with solids even into SLS Block 2. (And Block 2 SLS is probably never going to fly.) But Rocketdyne owns the IP to F1B and could resurrect it again in the future if there was a demand for such an engine. They were working on it within the last 10 years so unlikely that much knowledge has been lost.

This serves as a counterexample to the often repeated claim that we can't rebuild the F-1 because we've forgotten how. Rocketdyne and NASA had enough institutional knowledge to design a modern successor.
FICO Score’s Hold on the Credit Market Is Slipping
> What I really dislike now about YouTube's algorithm is its insistence on showing short videos. I do not come to YouTube to watch 30 second videos. If I want to watch short videos I'd go to Instagram or Tiktok. Yet, no. I am bombarded with short videos.

Was it always like that, or is it them trying to ape Tiktok? I use Youtube a lot, but never from their home page.

One of the most annoying things is how, whenever there's some hot new thing, the old things I like seem to race to destroy themselves to imitate it.
Since the comments here keep addressing the (machine-generated?) article, not the research paper it is based on, here's the paper:

https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/1956/1/012017
Craigslist arrogance led to stagnation and local markets have been almost universally overtaken by Facebook.
Yeah, I think so too. While the authors might attempt to counter that they are only describing EM in vacuum, the fact is that GR is nonlinear. You can’t just add an EM sector by a rank-1 metric component and expect linearity to apply.

At some level, this feels like a vacuous result. If you start with a rank-2 massless field theory, and constrain it to act on rank-1 fields, is it surprising that you get a rank-1 massless field theory? Is this not just an elaborate form of completing the square?
Wouldn't Chinese companies listing in New York improve capital flow to China? Presumably listing in a foreign country would draw more investment from that country for that company.
Ahhh yes the DMV. Let me get an appointment for next month and deal with a pissed off employee who says “no, the website told you the wrong documents, you’ll have to come back”.
There's Nothing Adam Ondra Can't Climb, but Is an Olympic Medal Out of Reach?
cognitive defects in people who have recovered from covid: maybe

cognitive defects in people managing the response to covid: DEFINITELY
I worked in the library on campus from 1985 to 1989. We had both the Old Stacks (where Dewey Decimal was used) and the New Stacks (with Library of Congress). We also had some pretty serious computer systems in the basement to connect our systems up to all the other University libraries in the country and world. And we had computer terminals for checking the books out and back in.
Flash devices maximize the longevity of the cells by wear leveling. The on-board controller maintains a map between the physical cell layout and the logical layout that's changing with every single write operation.

Extra cells are used both reactively and proactively.

Reactively: Error when erasing or write/verifying a cell? Copy contents to spare cell, flag old cell as bad, update the map, maybe complain if running low on spare cells but otherwise call it a day.

Proactively: Cells are only rated for so many erase operations which directly informs the longevity (total bytes written) of a drive. MLC cells can be written to 3,000 times and SLC 20,000 but the latter is much more expensive. For use cases where greater longevity is required (without spending SLC money), why not put a disk together that has twice as many cells as it needs and wear level across all of them? If you `dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdX bs=64k status=progress` your 32GB drive and it'll complete after 32GB but you have no way of knowing how many more cells that drive has that you didn't touch.

(Also as one of the parents pointed out, disk controllers are getting smart. You don't know if it was transparently compressing data too causing you to touch even fewer cells. ATA Secure Erase is the way to go.)
If the economy is struggling such that spending your life savings on cram schools is the only way for your children to have a decent career, why does China suddenly want more children? Won't that just make things even worse?
We're seeing lots of competing ideas about regen braking interfaces and I'm curious which will win.

Tesla is riding hard for brake pedal == friction braking, which is certainly conceptually simple. Lift off accelerator and you get regen braking. Press brake and you get friction braking. Tesla did take away the options about regen strength (at least on my model 3) and now it's only highest. I bought my tesla this winter and it was extremely noticeable how much regen was affected by a cold battery. I had to be very careful not to assume too much regen and after a whole spring/summer/fall cycle of consistency I'm slightly worried about being too one pedal complacent.

Hyundai/Kia has repurposed steering wheel paddles to add or remove regen strength on the fly and now ionic 5 will dynamically adjust the regen using the front facing cameras to slow you down as smoothly as possible.

Most of the euro brands are all embracing D/B modes on the shifter, with D being limited or no regen and B turning it on (and often with strength settings from there).

Porsche has gone full blend, with the ability to freewheel the rear axle and only the brake pedal being used to slow down. The first amount of travel is regen only, then they slowly blend in friction brakes.

I'm sure there are other patterns out there. It's been a long time since something so fundamental to driving has been open for new concepts, so it'll be interesting to see what wins.
Private education is a way for parents to retain control over the curriculum their children are exposed to and a way to give their children more/better options than the "one size fits all" low bar for education typically offered by public schooling. In America, I think increased school choice and the ability to spend tax vouchers wherever you want, choosing between many competing providers, is the inevitable future that the current incumbent system is trying to prevent. As for China, as an outsider, I can't help but look at these regulations as a way to wrangle control over education since education is a key tool of indoctrination for authoritarian governments. See this excerpt from the article:

> Among other things, they also ban the teaching of foreign curriculums, tighten scrutiny over the import of textbooks and forbid the hiring of foreign teachers outside of China -- a curb that could have severe consequences for startups like VIPKid that specialize in overseas tutors. The government also ordered local authorities to tighten approvals for companies providing training on extra-curriculum subjects.
Even given a few weeks, the relaunch of an Saturn V will be a bit rough.
What about the deep cycle batteries that are designed specifically for full discharge? Or am I believing marketing? I have a couple Optima Blutops that I've built a remote cart off of, but I don't use them nearly as much as the market they are targeted which is fishing boats. Run your pumps, gadgets, and trolling motor all day on the water, then charge them back up over night.
Great post. Even if you think you will disagree with it, go read the whole thing.

In particular, I found this passage compelling:

> In a move that feels long overdue, we at Damn Interesting are abandoning all interactions and connections with Facebook. We really should have done this back when it was revealed that Facebook used the ubiquitous embedded “Like on Facebook” buttons to follow people’s movements around the web without their knowledge or consent. We should have done this when Facebook literally toyed with people’s emotions by showing some people more positive stories in their newsfeeds, and others more negative stories, to see how it would affect their emotional states. We should have done this when it was revealed that Facebook allowed advertisers to target ads to people who expressed interest in topics such as “Jew hater.” We should have done this so many times before.
Well, you can't be everything for everyone.

IMO, the big problem with Facebook is the message-board style feed. I want my events in a separate app; and I don't want to get sucked into some online chat every time I need to open the app.

Same goes for groups.

Another problem is moderation. HN is awesome because the moderation is so good. Facebook lets hapespeach go all over the place.

If you try to tackle this, start small and grow organically.
Aside: I love independent blogs like this where the author is so passionate about a very particular topic. The enthusiasm radiates through their posts and gets one really excited about the subject. This blog in particular reminds me of http://texashighwayman.com/ due to its focus on travel and transit, with slightly less detail and specificity. I wish there were a way to more easily discover these.
Governments Planning a Coordinated Attack on Bitcoin
> I can get full transit service for a tiny fraction of what AWS charges for egress.

That is rather the point: all you get is a full transit service, and the false equivalence is palpable.

I'm very much reminded of the equally fictitious comparisons made between EC2 and Hetzner, or racking up white-box servers.

> I don't care how it's done at a technical level

That is not something I would personally recommend bragging about on this forum, especially when it leads to sleepwalking into accepting a snake-oil salesman's contrived misrepresentations.
I get the same on Firefox as well, and this is the first time I've seen such a warning ever. I definitely don't get it for other github projects.
Oh that's a great idea. Especially if the owner is insisting at only renting at a ridiculous price per area -- ok, fine, set your rates at whatever you like even if nobody is remotely willing to pay that, but you'll pay taxes at that rate so best not inflate it too much, hm?
An Urgent Notice from AssemblyScript
Go look at a Tesla. The Brakes are the same as any other car. Regenerative braking kicks in first so you use it less, but it is all still there. It is exactly the same as a gas car: Same hydraulic system, same calipers, same pads, same rotors.
The notion of lifting up on the accelerator is a different concept in an electric car vs a combustion engine.

The energy can easily go somewhere. You can just put it through larger resistors or UltraCaps.
Personally I think Worf would be a much better choice as host.

Data as host would also be intriguing.
> I think that ‘Roots’ and ‘Star Trek’ and ‘Reading Rainbow,’ they all have that commonality about them, that common thread of entertainment, yes — and informational, inspiring, enlightening, educational, uplifting. We can do so much more than just sell each other stuff with the medium.

We need more role models like LeVar not only saying this, but living it. He's referring to TV but I feel very strongly about this in regards to the Internet.
It would be great to have a privacy-first, censorship-proof, ad-free, free software centric tutorial series that is aimed at the average layperson. Everything from what computer to buy, to how to use Linux, to how to perform backups, to how to safely store passwords, and so on. The software (Linux distributions) has improved, but I feel like the evangelization and education has not.
Geometrodynamics
Sounds like someone needing a reason to use a power sander
> That’s true, but consider the example of small towns: just like what you’re suggesting, there are no secrets.

Are you suggesting that small towns where everyone knows everyone and people gossip a lot (for better or for worse) are equivalent to communities where a sysadmin knows everything everyone does on the internet?
The YouTubers who blew the whistle on an anti-vax plot
This in no way matches my experience. My best employee is in his fifties. He has more experience and knowledge than the next three people put together. We call him in for difficult and subtle problems (he's a data tier expert and damn good at what he does). I'd love to have five more like him. Actually, I just signed a big contract yesterday so make that ten.
IDK about that. I see lots of interesting stuff on my local craigslist. I've never looked at FB marketplace. Ever.
>* If any part of a block is found to be corrupted for any reason, the block is transparently set aside and never used again, but its contents may still be present to read for someone that is willing to bypass the drive's firmware.

How useful is one block of recovered data?
I use YouTube mostly from the Android app, and they are constantly pushing their "shorts" and COVID-19 propaganda. I'm even a Premium subscriber and have found no way to disable this.
> Not enough money for renewables + battery storage. Not enough money for nuclear or hydro.

Do you mean those alternatives are more expensive per Joule, or do you mean that the alternative have higher up front capital costs?

For the later, the global financial system can help: capital from rich country is more than happy to invest in poor countries as long as the risk-adjusted returns are there.

(Thus driving down the risks is important!)

There's also still the replacement of kerosene lamps by eg electric lights that going on.
We have a 14-year old daughter who's been begging us to get her a phone for a couple of years now (we've said she can at 15), and I'm guessing she doesn't experience that much social ostracism, but she does experience pressure, internally or externally, and she hates the fact she doesn't have one and "all her friends do".
Museums Can Renew America Through the Semiquincentennial
Windows hasn't historically been considered abandonware.
I don't care about Johnson or what they say. I posted this only because what the victims had to say.

Also, I made it clear in this comment so that responses such as this would be avoided.
A device that is a black box does a black box thing. The dynamics in the current system that have, and continue to, reward the privatization of knowledge, will end soon.

Come join us in growing the first Open Value Networks using DWeb tools like Valueflows/hREA, Holochain, SSB, DAT, ActivityPub and more.
Lots of money out there looking for home, so to speak.
Well if they wanted to be 100% certain nothing could be recovered, then that is a very good way to make sure.
What if the walk/stand zones are swapped every so often?
The problem with the formulation "I can do whatever I want today." is that it specifies a timeframe that isn't always the right one.

Sometimes, people want to (or need to) make choices about what they want to do for the next 10 years. Having children is a choice like that (except that it's for even longer).

Making such a choice undeniably restricts your ability to revise your choices on a daily basis, but can also represent movement towards a longer term goal that might (or might not) ultimately bring even more happiness.
Must be a pretty advanced bot, because he left a comment explaining his motivation right above this thread.
> The notion of lifting up on the accelerator is a different concept in an electric car vs a combustion engine.

I said the brakes are the same, not the accelerator.
Thanks for explaining.

Economists have also looked into the effects of wealth taxes.

Taxes specifically on the value of land held enjoy broad academic support: land is hard to hide or smuggle out of the country, and its supply is fixed.

> As far as unemployment goes, if the unemployed individual falls into one of the categories of people that deserve Zakat, then he will get it, it's quite straightforward and very fair. Actually, an individual may be employed and still deserve Zakat.

Yes, that's what I alluded to: making unemployment the condition to get assistance, gives a certain (perhaps small) disincentive to employment.

Of course, making being needy the condition instead of being unemployed, gives a certain incentive to staying needy. Traditionally communities regulated this via social mores and standards.
Reading `man env` in Linux shows that you can use:

#!/usr/bin/env -S python $ARGS

For example:

#!/usr/bin/env -S python -i

print("Entering interactive mode...")

I'm not sure if it works in other OS.
https://min.news/en/economy/5f738570ea789b8dc941cf91738609aa...

tl;dr Once the U.S. listing is successful, the investor's return is in U.S. dollars. If funds return to China, they will enjoy various preferential treatments for overseas capital. Of course, it is also possible not to return to China and to be divided among the bigwigs hidden in investment institutions. Therefore, overseas listing for cash is an important way of capital outflow.

Incidently, the recent bitcoin shutdown by the Chinese government is also partly due to capital outflow concerns
The trick is to not really do anything at all and let the magic of agglomeration do its thing.

Zoning is a very recent phenomenon. Cities were economically vibrant long before that. Even if there is zoning it doesn't need to be as exceedingly specific as American zoning tends to be.
There lies the crucial difference. People who got and died of Covid did not opt into it.

There people made a risky choice for the benefit of the others. That is exactly why I think these people deserves acknowledgement and support.

I don't know how this site and people here can be so fucking cold.
When I tell people I have no social media, they can text me or email me, I always get kind of a weird look but they mostly do it. I'm sure I'm missing out on some stream-of-consciousness blather from a lot of my acquaintances, but I grew up without any of that and I don't feel that I need it now.
> should we consult their prescience on other things

Absolutely. just buy my book for $9.99 ahem sorry

Truly, all the things people are now seeing as bad did get mentioned by some of the crusty holdouts and refuseniks. It can be especially personally edifying, for example, to go back and read opinions you disagreed with then but now value more; this is one of those cases where there's plenty of "I told you so." Some of which was horseshit then and is still is now.

One of my favorites is "geolocation should be used as network ID"; much of the hard routing becomes "free" and the need for encryption and forwarding points becomes explicit from the start. Now with 5G we're reaching that point; but with literally layers of legacy translations that are just extra baggage now. Wouldn't it have been easier to just do it right at the beginning?
Huh? Who said anything about abandonware?
> "Phase 3 double-blind randomized clinical trials are needed to provide definitive data."

Let me LOL at this statement. If you think Phase 3 studies can't be hacked in one way or another, well please meet the Pharma industry with its hordes of 1) cherry picking patients for phase 3 recruitment, 2) cherry picking patients who should be removed from the analysis as "dropouts", 3) p-hacking and multiple other practices well known under the sun.

Believing that randomized Phase 3s remove all bias is incredibly naive.
Yeah I've had my Tesla for a couple of years in California and even in our mild weather the seasonal differences in one pedal driving are something you have to pay attention to.

I haven't tried the other methods, they sound worse to me but perhaps I'm just used to the Tesla approach.
They're doing "educate well enough to do the paperwork of our businesses" better than the US.