skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would the supply chains that feed and equip them dominate? Food, clothes, and tools all benefit from high per unit efficiency and this reflects real efficiency in less expensive inputs. Even if you mean the transit the huge barges have very good kg per mile (even if filthy bunker oil is the current norm).

For a simple example of this sort of scale efficiency just take a vat of molten steel for one - a larger vat has more volume with less surface area. For a contrasting illustration of an extreme in the other direction, many thimble sized steel vats would be extremely inefficient as they cool off quicker and either need more of them or give it far more time to cool off.

Housing is linked to transit needs as an inevitable knock on effect. The lack of scale is what makes individual cars less efficient than loaded buses.

I would be perfectly willing to consider hard numbers - there are all sorts of counterintuitive truths.
I'd bet a huge amount of "pro skills" is having a sense of balance between time-to-implement / feature-value. And design stuff that allows for slight additions without going full-blown NIH framework
Encrypted data attempts to look like random binary data, generally.

Random binary data doesn't compress very well, sometimes even negatively.
Two minor adjustments:

> Beginning May 1, 2021, CDC transitioned from monitoring all reported COVID-19 vaccine breakthrough infections to investigating only those among patients who are hospitalized or die, thereby focusing on the cases of highest clinical and public health significance.

This is just to keep in mind the % of cases that result in death will be higher based on the different focus of the monitoring.

> 292 (26%) of 1,141 fatal cases reported as asymptomatic or not related to COVID-19.

So you're saying 1,141 - 292 = 849 or 430% increase over 160 deaths recorded before.

Still significant. This is at the same time that Delta is increasingly dominant[0][1]. So it does seem like this Delta variant may be more deadly, even to the vaccinated, though still massively less deadly when compared directly to the unvaccinated. From April 30th through about yesterday, there were about 35,000 total deaths in the U.S. from COVID-19[2]. That number dwarfs the total 850 or so that have died while vaccinated since the beginning of vaccination availability.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/07/17/us/delta-vari...

[1] https://static01.nyt.com/images/2021/07/15/us/delta-variant-...

[2] https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/
Usually some very fine abrasive particles are added to water-jet cutters because the water alone doesn’t cut so quickly if at all. Similarly, the depth of a cut can be limited as it only really works if the water goes all the way through (otherwise the pool slows down and redirects the force from the jet)
Shouldn't political action be first on the list? I wish I had the image handy, but it was something like this: https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5eda91260bbb7e...
because the sticky-keys trick takes 30 seconds and cracking a password is variable
So the question is what's the easiest way to use IP addresses that counts as "in use?"

The real estate equivalent would be turning a vacant lot into a parking lot while waiting for a good offer from someone who wants to build a building.
Kinda. It still tend to encourage frequent posting, which weighs against long form investigative journalism - monthly or yearly subscriptions don't work well when you might work on a piece for over a year.

That, combined with risk, means some of the most interesting stories out there still need patrons with long attention spans.
> They save a ton of money on IP addresses, and they don't need the infrastructure to keep a NAT.

I don't see that at all.

Everyone still needs an IPv4 to the outside world for compatibility, and pretty much all the time 24/7, so they wouldn't be saving money at all.

And why do they need a NAT? My NAT only happens on my personal router, not at the ISP level. It's not something that concerns the ISP at all.

So I don't understand any of the motivation you're describing.

(And if there are legal requirements around recording connections and ports and whatnot, you'll still have to record each connection made under IPv6 as well right? And may I ask where you live that every TCP connection you establish gets logged for 5-10 years? Recording your assigned IP address is one thing -- and for most people's home connections it rarely changes -- but I've never heard of recording every connection.)
There's basically one protein which does it (all the variants are just slightly different misfolds or misfolds of a slightly different version of the protein). It's only present in the nervous system and doesn't generally spread from there nor does it very easily make its way there from the skin, gut, or lungs (though of course it does sometimes). It also seems that some people are immune or at least more resistant. This makes a wide spread of it extremely unlikely without some really specific circumstances (like cannibalism, either in humans or in animals, or a deliberate attempt at weaponisation).
> I write when I’m inspired, and I see to it that I’m inspired at nine o’clock every morning.

I feel like this undersells the problem, in part because writing does not perfectly match onto software engineering.

I've been working on my productivity for years and I've found how much I'm impacted by interruptions is directly proportional to how hard I need to concentrate to get the work done.

Occasionally my work really pushes up against the limit of how much cognitive load I can handle at which point if the problem required me to track a single more moving piece it would fall apart and I'd fail to solve the problem. At the level of concentration required for that kind of cognitive load I find that on most days I have 2-4 hours of work in me and it must be in a single continuous stream. If I'm interrupted after the first half hour I can still work but I can't get back to that level no matter how hard I try.

Most work doesn't push me that hard. If I'm writing a simple database query or a form in React interruptions are still bad but not so much they ruin my productivity.

I've found this pattern holds true for a goodly number of other engineers as well and think managers should be cognizant of how hard their engineers find their work and plan accordingly. The impact will be different on different teams e.g. my experience would suggest minor interruptions are far less ruinous for web dev teams than those working hard systems work.
You also are making posts on the internet describing your abilities, you seem to have a much more advanced intelligence that might be hard for a computer in a car to replicate.
The Baked Data architectural pattern
TSMC Announced a 2nm soon after Intel announced it can catch up https://9to5mac.com/2021/07/28/tsmc-2nm-production-set-for-2...
This is a problem with learning the appropriate context. In the case of a yellow traffic light, there should be a traffic light fixture and two other (unlit) lights. Without this context, it becomes apparent the yellow pixels in a circular shape (representation to the network) are not a traffic light at all.

Tesla’s vision/ml systems are amazing. I would love to learn more about how unit testing for this type of error is done. Without some intermediate semantic representation, I don't see how these large, multi-head, end-to-end systems can isolate and regression? System tests are maybe possible, but it's unclear how well a system test would generalize to related, but unseen cases.
Moved to Ireland about 5 years ago. The western coast is reputed as being hit by the worst weather and I assume an island in the northwest would be the worst possible place in terms of weather.
>Some ISPs actually will assign a /64 per customer (because Comcast needs something to sell to Business customers), while others assign /56s or /48s. So there isn't even one granularity of subnetting that you can use for reputation tracking on v6.

This is what is hindering adoption everywhere to be honest.

All of my forums, wikis, and game servers reject ipv6 purely for the same reason.
I'm just happy we can post a plurality of ideas and get called out when they aren't valid here. Unfortunately this format is a dying one on many other platforms.
Yes, it is perhaps at a level between the tactical and strategic that hard counters mostly exist. At the highest strategic level, hard counters are nonexistent in a game theory way. Institutions like the UN and the US military prevent much of anything significant happening at the greatest levels of geopolitics. This can be seen in the abundance of world wars in the early 20th century, and their absence in the late 20th and now 21st centuries. Then at the utmost tactical level it is truly man versus man. There are few, if any, hard counters for that.
Whatever one thinks of the techniques recommended in this article, the perils of working on a "easy" but in actuality hard problem are not to be overstated.
This would assume a very wide amount of supply that could possibly fill the demand for said predefined niches. Plus all of the magic around cost, conversions, and other metrics that ad companies use to select ads for a site.

As you noted even Amazon was showing the same C++ ad. This might be because it was all they had that was relevant (plus high spend out-competing others) and there wasn't enough other publishers paying to advertise books/products in other related categories.

Just something to consider.
Oh, sorry; I thought you were talking about Slack threads. I can't speak to Discord threads.
It's testimonial that you are the device owner but that usually is not incriminating so wouldn't run into 5th Amendment problems. If for some reason it was incriminating prosecutors could avoid 5th problems by granting you immunity.

Unless you are in the probably quite unusual situation where all they are trying to get you for is owning the device I don't think the act of unlocking is going to work well as something to hang your 5th hopes upon.
True, but I want to caution people. It doesn't seem possible to me that sustainable agriculture of any form can feed the number of humans alive today. Aside from trying to do something about the number of alive humans, the only shot at reducing agriculture's destructive influence is going more technological not less and I for one want to see bespoke space colonies constructed by automated factories on the moon not genocides.

Compare the livestock vs all other mammal biomass from the first chart in this paper https://www.pnas.org/content/115/25/6506

edit: or just look at google earth and look at the amount of land used for agriculture
> Those are really just issues with your government and their decision about what are the appropriate responses.

Well, mandatory vaccinations then should not be a problem too, right? they would also be only issues with your government.

> If the unvaccinated are fine dying and not killing those who fear COVID, why have all the restrictions?

Because none of them is fine with dying. I guarantee you that 99.9% of the unvaccinated people when confrontend with death will NOT say "oh, I've covid just let me die" which means hospitals will be overrun again = affecting vaccinated people in every way that I mentioned in my previous response.

> Imagine if the government told you you can't wear a short skirt because a religious extremist might stab you.

Ruling by the European Court of Human Rights set the precedent that obligatory vaccinations do not contravene the European Convention on Human Rights. I don't know about the rest of the world, I live in Europe. In your example government would do something ridiculously against common sense and Convention on Human Rights. Maybe you should find better analogy.

EDIT: And let me ask you this as I see you have kids and you are unvaccinated, if you get sick and will be offered place and care in hospital that could save your life, will you choose to accept it? Or based on principles you will deny and let your kids live without father? I think we both know the answer to that question (unless you don't care about your kids). And now you are affecting vaccinated people by taking place in hospital/using hospital staff time that could be used for/on vaccinated people.
I agree, but I'm confident Noctua will tackle that with the next iteration of their 140mm fans which is currently scheduled to be released in Q1 2022 [1].

[1]: https://noctua.at/en/product-roadmap
They could have made way way more than that with the prices of 2010 though. Especially for a company of Rio Tinto's scale.
But what you said before was different. Now you're saying "temper your response, focus on solutions" but before you said "don't worry about it, that's the future's problem." These are two very different statement.
Pure cost cutting at expense of safety certainly.
Not trying to bait or anything, just genuinely curious which disasters we've spent billions on as a result of climate change? I'm not talking about things like oil spills or results of corporate environmental neglect. I'm talking about natural disasters that are happening that can be directly tied to human-driven climate change.

For example — as far as I can tell, we have little evidence the forest fires in the PNW are directly impacted by climate change. When humans have been the direct cause, it's been things like cigarettes or fireworks starting fires that then spread to 100s of thousands of acres. That's not climate change as far as I can tell.

Take this article for example → https://www.cnbc.com/2021/01/07/climate-change-disasters-cau... and this excerpt:

"The six costliest disasters of 2020 occurred in the U.S, the worst of which was Hurricane Laura. The storm caused $13 billion in damage after it devastated parts of Louisiana in August. The Atlantic hurricane season saw a record 30 named storms and accounted for $43 billion in losses, almost half of the total disaster loss in the U.S. last year, the report said."

What does this have to do with human-driven climate change? There's no source or data that shows the hurricanes are caused by humans or that humans are even contributing to the cause. This article from climate.gov talks about aerosols, but still, not great studies and not great data → https://www.climate.gov/news-features/blogs/enso/how-humans-...

I find it hard to argue these points with climate change deniers because the data doesn't appear to be all that great. So I'm very curious how others are able to have fact based conversations so people can actually start coming to the realization that we do have a strong impact on the climate.
Right but the advantage of a PHEV is that it can switch to using its ICE. With a full tank you should have a range of 1000km+.

Theoretically (if it works well) it’s an EV for short trips combined with an ICE for longer trips in a single car. That should overcome the range and charge time objections to BEVs.
1Password valued at $2B in latest $100M investment round
As long as the ends are not the justification for the means...
What I know about cleaning and seasoning cast-iron skillets
Get started on applying, the confidence that a new job will give you will allow you to transition/learn faster.
A lot of it probably won’t be above water in the next hundred years, so I’d seriously advise against investing in property there.
> It matters, I think, not if the task is easy or hard but if management/product view something as easy or hard.

I think that's why he's putting scare quotes around "easy", because it's referring to what managers or stakeholders think rather than the real level of challenge.
> if anything problems like stress have actually become less of an issue as my pay increases

That's been my experience too; pay and stress have been somewhat inversely proportional. Some of this is just a natural result of being financially secure enough that being fired isn't something I have to fear, but it's also that companies which pay poorly also treat their employees poorly in other ways too.
...and I believe that's part of the point of the Act itself: free up reluctances from those in better position to be able to come up with a solution. This is the same reason why everywhere in the world the vaccines have been approved for use under Emergency Use rules.
Yes, though prions are extremely tough by protein standards (surviving extremely high temperatures and acidity, making them difficult to clean away. Prions have been transmitted from patient to patient through sterilized instruments used in brain surgery)
Neural nets esp. those than can run several times a second on a car (not in datacenters) are still very far from human level of perception.

A human disambiguates by looking around, lots of prior knowledge about how the world works, etc. That doesn't seem to be the case with the current Teslas.
Coexisting with the Coronavirus
Which is why the computer needs a cheat code in the form of LIDAR to compete.
Are you using their CPE, and a recent one at that? Several RSPs here in New Zealand are starting to enable IPv6 on new CPE gear they supply to end users (although Spark, our equivalent to your BT, has remained the only large provider to not do any IPv6 at all). I'm finding that this is becoming a situation where if you don't use the RSP supplied gear it can be tricky to get IPv6 up and running on your own gear. I used Ubiquiti gear previously which I had trouble getting IPv6 working until someone who worked for my RSP pointed out that their PPPoE stack is IPv4 only, I needed to redo my config to DHCP/IPoE instead (was a TIL moment when I realised my RSP offers both PPPoE and DHCP/IPoE over the same connection). Replaced my Ubiquiti with Microtik and I can't get IPv6 to work at all even with config that seems to me to be the equivalent to what I had on the Ubiquiti gear.
The one I ride has a box in the front that can hold 3 grownups (or a monster trip to the garden store). The motor means I can go 28 mph. On the occasional day where we have a rental car (grandma in town) sometimes I drive the kids to school and I am always surprised how long it takes. On the bike I never wait in a queue, and I always get the best parking.

Maybe they cost a lot for a bike but they are faster, cheaper, and more fun than a minivan: https://www.splendidcycles.com/products/riese-and-muller/rie... (see "Triple Badger Box for Packster 80" it comes with 6 seat belts.)
recommendations for others to not procreate will never sit well with me. I understand that not everyone wants to have kids, but for people like me, whose life goals amount to little more than "attain financial stability to the point where I can start a family and continue to provide for it," the idea that I should be discouraged from doing so comes across as basically offensive, in a way that I believe most people suggesting as much do not fully understand.
I Google and post a comment with the answer. I think you are wasting others time with a too simple question: https://www.google.com/search?q=offer+you+an+egg+in+this+try...

I suggest you do the same for acronyms that you don’t know.
Kaduna Court Frees Leader of Shi’ites in Nigeria, El-Zakzaky, Wife
The Unappreciated Importance of Cats, (To Medical Science)
I think the parent is perhaps just lucky. A reason given for mail not getting to Microsoft servers was that a server IP controlled by the same hosting company had in the past been on a blacklist.

I was happy to move hosts to one that was considered trusted, but there was no way for me to know the IPv4 addresses the company had in the past, never mind if they'd been on a pertinent blacklist at some time.

Based on that I think it could work, but there are no guarantees that outside, historical characteristics won't screw things up for you.
Steve Jobs Job Application Auction
FWIW Plausible is built with Elixir and Matomo is a self-hosted PHP/MySQL app.
Most Apple Stores to Require Masks Again for Shoppers, Staff
I live in a somewhat newly developed area. There really aren't that many bugs around, mostly tiny moths, ants, and the usual cosmopolitan pests like roaches and carpet beetles.

I took a vacation at a 50+ year old home near a river and my goodness, there was just so much LIFE all over. Species of insect I had never seen before, along with land mammals scurrying about. It is absolutely amazing how sterile living in a city / exurb is compared to someplace only mildly affected by human habitation. And it's not like I was living in a concrete jungle either, there are lawns and green spaces but they are just so much more hollow than I ever imagined.
For us not-so-young folks with family and a clear division between work and life, small and medium companies are the best; you can feel the impact your decisions have, and there's always room for improvements and innovation. Startups and large companies are too stressing for different reasons.
this is what the article talks about, you want to work on things you know are easy, but others think is hard
We hope to expand into a larger audience in the future. Because we don’t do user targeting, we have to focus to start to ensure we’re serving quality, focused ads. We have a lot of room to grow in the dev market, but hope to expand some day.
We Achieved Real-Time Metrics
Not sure why my comment got deleted, even with people agreeing with it. Seems you have to be very careful if you don't agree with the above statement. Just a note for everyone else.
For me (as someone formally diagnosed with schizophrenia): as a child I had a lot of flickering lights/shadows and brief whispers/noises, horrible depth perception, frequent dizziness, and bad temperature coordination (sweating or shivering way too much in response to weather).

One particular indication which I thought was universal but is apparently somewhat uncommon: visual “snow” in low light conditions, meaning that dark rooms look like grey TV static to me. (When my eyes are closed in the dark I usually just see black.)
The ballparks are indeed comparable, though I agree that I could have used numbers of a closer type.

A good back of the envelope guess is that if you've recovered from COVID odds are ~99.9% you won't get it again (for at least a year according to the data, more according to what we know about the immune system).

If you haven't had it but gotten the vaccine, odds are [infectionRate]*.6[andRising] that you will get it.

Or to put it another way, more vaccinated people in Israel tested positive for COVID just yesterday than all of the reinfections combined (~2K versus ~700).

I still think the vaccine is a good bet if you are over ~20 and haven't had COVID, but from the data I see natural immunity is going to be the main thing that gets us out of this pandemic, with vaccine the secondary factor.
I'm assuming you can't hold someone accountable to a statement they didn't mean. And yet, you make me rethink that. Perhaps you can, and perhaps that's closer to how it should be.

And it also helps me refine my earlier point. Too often I hear cynics (who are, after all, just disappointed idealists) effectively argue that we should give up, the game is rigged, and they'll get away with it no matter what we do. As emotionally safe as this position is, it's also self-fulfilling, and ultimately gives the powerful ever less accountability.

That said, I think "meaning what you say" should be an element of accountability, too, but you're right in that it's not strictly necessary.
I wonder if the concern is that LiDAR looks "ugly" or nerdy on the front of the car. And a bit more aero drag.
on average if you move forward your death you end up saving society money so they are actually be selfless not selfish.