skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why? Other languages running in similar environments like Lua/Java don't need a browser. WASM does not need to run within a browser, and there are a couple of runtimes that run it outside of a browser, in that case why wouldn't something like SDL be able to be used?
Put This In Your Pipe (2013)
The name means "valley of the deer" in Scottish Gaelic.

Glenfiddich was founded in 1886 in Scotland.
for me, ritalin helped most with my focus, adderall xr helped most with my motivation, adderall ir helps me currently with my energy + motivation. i’d say adderall xr is the best of the three, though i prefer vvyanse — but vvyanse is prohibitively expensive, and adderall xr is 4x the price of the instant release. also, i had to take adderall xr twice a day; the “extended release” formulation only seems to add a few hours of duration over the instant release. i’ve yet to try dexedrine, but i’ve read good things about it.

overall though, i’d not rely on anecdotes about add meds. people’s experiences are vastly different in-practice, and the only things you’ll really find in common with other’s treatments are the more pronounced side effects. not to say that there’s anything wrong with asking for advice, just be sure to temper your expectations a bit based on what you read and try not to get too discouraged.

my advice is: if your doctor is willing, have them write you seven-day prescriptions for the different medications you’d like to try and see which one works best. keeping a short journal about sleep, eating/drinking, mood, energy, motivation, and productivity during this time also helps gather some perspective. when you find one that works, try it for a month, and then make a decision from there.
I liked it a lot, however to me after the earliest scenarios it becomes really hard even at lowest difficulty levels, so I pretty much gave up on it until the low difficulty lower levels become playable by non gamers like me.

A very different, way simpler, but easier and still enjoyable game is Megaglest. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MegaGlest

The homepage seems dead these days though. I hope they didn't abandon the project.
When I’ve done this before the commit messages get listed in the squash commit.
Every commit to main should be runable. There's no worse way to start a project than debugging why it won't run or worse won't compile.

Keeping every branch would preserve the detailed history, unfortunately these extra branches can create their own noise.
RF & antenna engineer here. I’d like to know the input impedance at resonance. If you take two closely spaced, parallel dipoles and drive them out of phase, you get the same effect of nulling the far field. The issue is the impedance drops substantially.

Now take one dipole and insert a 1/2 wavelength delay (an additional resonator), and you end up with the same. So what they have done is synthesize the second dipole with the disk, so two dipoles along a common axis rather than parallel.

Dipole near fields drop off at 1/r^3, so yes, this is a method of near field coupling for power transfer or localized beating.
a good example of irony is the song: Ironic by Alanis Morissette

whose lyrics aren't ironic (they're examples of unfortunate situations), thus having a song about irony - that isn't actually ironic (in its lyrics)

thus making it the best ironic song ever
I'll take an intermediary position. Commits on a WiP branch don't need to let the repo in a working state, however I like when said branch has its history rewritten so that each commit is mostly a working unit change before submitting the branch for merging.

You definitely shouldn't restrain from committing often during development, however having a cherrypickable branch history when merging instead of "let's squash this mess and forget about it" has value to me.
> why do you think it would have problems with 0.16g? That's one twentieth of what they're supposed to withstand.

You seem to be stuck on just one issue, heat is vastly more of an issue than this.

Anyway, flexing isn’t breaking. https://www.americaspace.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/LIFE...

The actual panel on Mars isn’t flat or particularly big. Now, if we’re assuming the Moon mission is going to be at it’s equator then laying them directly on the lunar surface is fine. But big arrays at an angle need to be rigid or you’re losing poster from a using a worse angle due to the curve, either option means more weight for a given power output.

> That's just not the case on the Lunar south pole

Sure, and that deals with heat but now the solar array needs to deal with being at the poles.
What do you think of Go (particularly as an alternative to C and C++)?
'operator' actually maps to C implementations if possible; you're still calling Python functions, but the implementations in 'operator' should be a bit faster than defining your own in pure Python (or the pure Python implementations that get used if the _operator C module is not available for some reason): https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/3.9/Modules/_operator...
Okinawa Flat Belly Tonic
Awesome New Tonic Supplement For Weight Loss. Storming Conversion Rates From Any Kind Of Weight Loss Or Other Health Demos
Where does it say the algorithm protects minorities? Sounds like it does the opposite. Unlike humans, it is not "overly cautious" about firing minorities.

> Agapitov went on to say how companies nowadays protect minorities and can be overly cautios if they have to fire their representatives, which can make these employees almost immune to layoffs. “Our algorithm-based solution is as unbiased as possible.
I thought the main reason for `Map` was mainly for non-string keys?
I think the point was that creating a term can create the idea of an entity one can taint with emotional meanings which may be used to enforce an agenda. «Telescoped words and phrases [and] abbreviations» for that aim do not need to be referencing political entities only. (The poster was probably just eliciting smiles or reflections when suggesting 'COVID')

Mussolini, it seems, choose 'OVRA' as a name for the secret police to suggest the "piovra" (octopus), the tentacled entity which reaches anywhere in agility and hypnotically remains fixed at its core while acting with unfolding determination at its periphery. These constructions can be more easily be emotionally charged. Instrumental emotional charge can be invested in terms from other areas, though instrumentality may remain political.
I work for a company called forever.com
The first 5 gig of storage is free, so you can try it out.
There is a friends and family option on folders, so you can share
Yeah its when Tencent acquired tons of Western story telling IPs in the Video Game space so they can control the narrative of our society.
It's also lack of systems thinking.

When you turn a product liability into an asset, you increase the margins of the primary product, meaning you want to produce more of your primary product.

When that growth is coming at a cost to your competitors, then this is an overall win. But if it increases the overall supply, then it gets very hard to call it a carbon reduction, in the same way that vehicle fuel efficiency and safety have also increased total miles traveled and total land converted into housing.
It's in the ambiguity we can discuss where the rules make sense :)
shouldn't the JVM be considered polyglot?
This is a gross simplification, and not really accurate. The nazi party grew from both left and right leaning aspects. (Booth anti-communist and anti-capitalist) Many of the aspects of nazi ideology where socialist in nature - for example, the building projects, the “strength through joy” institutions, and much of their early party doctrine. The Strassers and Goebbels in particular were deeply aligned to the socialist portion of the doctrine, suggesting tie-ups with communism at different points. This combination of socialist plus nationalist was responsible a lot of the parties early ideological success.

As time went on the party increasingly shifted more to the “nationalist” then the “socialist” - culminating in the night of the long knives where most of the “socialist” camp (Gregor Strasser in particular) were purged, and Goebbels appears to have given up on his socialist tendencies.

The Nazis obviously where not communists - but the ideology is much more similar than not in some key ways. Instead of Marx’s race war, the Nazis instead believed in Racial War.

Of course, the only reason this really comes up is because people want to tar and feather political opponents as being fascist, socialist, or communists. The best way to break down all of these movements is simply Authoritarian or Totalitarian or not. If socialism is the thought that the means of production and organization of society should belong to society, Totalitarianism is simply that the state is the society, and thus the means of production and th organization of society belongs to the state.

So where the Marxists would call for a class war to violently overthrow the evil capitalists in a all-composing global struggle for communism, the Nazis called for a a “blood and soil” war to eliminate the enemies of the people - with everything subjugated to that violence.

Both were totalitarian in their nature.
ISE Jingu and the Pyramid of Enabling Technologies
> Get proficiency over the language

You'd ideally say proficient with the language, not over.
Point taken. Askscience top comments do tend to be self correcting, usually a back and forth if something is off. It’s not the be all of information gathering indeed.

In any case, we aren’t done yet when it comes down to it, if the numbers are correct.
As a native English speaker, I agree with your assessment of “24/7”; linguistics aside, the core point of the argument is (or should be) that ISS power cycle is 90 minutes whereas a moon base would be 28 days, unless you can get power from the sun side to the dark side.

I’m unclear why the blog post is saying this is difficult, as it should be fairly straightforward to make aluminium cables in-situ and just leave them exposed on the surface, the atmospheric pressure on the moon is far lower than the minimum of the graphs on the linked Paschen's law Wikipedia page. (I’m not a physicist, there is a high chance I’m overlooking something any vacuum engineer would consider obvious).
Orwell himself supported the simplification of English for clarity -- reread "Politics and the English Language". What he opposed was people hiding their political agendas behind either obfuscatory language or thought terminating redefinitions of the language under the rubric of simplification and standardization.
Yes, but CH₄ degrades into CO₂ and water (in the presence of oxygen).
The list is useless, it's the contents that are helpful when debugging (and the wip commits just get in the way).
KeePass2android is a keepassXC client that supports the likes of Dropbox. It seems to fit what you need.

How does Bitwarden compare to Keepass?
More proof that condos exist in Texas. The HOA payment seems a little high, but everything is bigger in Texas.
Do you have a moderately credible source on this? The linked is pushing a radical right-wing hard-line anti-vaccine agenda too hard to be considered remotely credible or trustworthy. It also does not link to primary sources.
My hybrid uses the brakes significantly less than a nonhybrid ICE. The motors do a lot of the stopping work instead of the brakes. It’s easiest to see this going downhills. My cars recharging while other cars are using brakes. Tire wear though is definitely not abated.
I can’t think of a more fitting printed phrase that seems to apply quality well to all sides of the cultural war then the statement - “All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal then others…”
> I don't think working hard is dumb.

I think GP's attitude (different from 'working hard', more akin to 'overdelivering') can be "dumb", depending on the context. If someone is doing 1/100th of the work per unit of time you're able to do, why would you work the same amount of time for the same compensation? Is that any different than selling gold at the price of copper?

Of course, having equity in the business changes the equation somewhat.

Otherwise, the only issue anyone should have here is what the agreement between you and your employer calls for, and how transparent this relationship is. Just because others in the marketplace are making bad deals shouldn't mean you have to as well.
Guessing you're referring to "Glenfiddich", but it reminded me of the case of whiskey vs. whisky:

It's generally spelled “whiskey” — with an e — in the United States and Ireland. It's spelled “whisky” — without the e — in Scotland and Canada. Since this article is about Glenfiddich, which is based in Scotland, it makes sense that it's spelled without the e.

The reason for this is purely historical — there's not necessarily a difference in the product. That said, "Scotch" must be produced in Scotland, and hence you'll always see "Scotch whisky" (no e).
Article says they are using trucks already designed to run on liquid natural gas.
I don’t see how doing something like this increases the global demand for whiskey/hard liquor. Also if one distillery can do it, so can others which is also an overall win.
No. I have access to the published information on how the system works, and I have access to the poster’s claim.

The poster’s claim is false based on what they have said.

> you're just as questionable in conclusion as the poster.

Not correct. You don’t need evidence to disprove a claim that is logically false. The poster’s claim is logically false.

Here is a copy of the explanation I gave elsewhere:

—-

I can be certain because I have looked at the images, and they are obviously not CSAM. Since the visual derivative is generated from CSAM, any spoof must look like it could be mistaken at a glance for CSAM.

What prevents a generated image from matching both is that the attacker would need to know what the image they are trying to spoof looks like, in order to make a false positive of both. I.e. the attacker would need a copy of the original CSAM, and the spoofed file would end up looking like it could be at least plausibly mistaken for that exact image.
I've studied the BLM's background out of curiosity and find those four words to be a fairly accurate description. I'd compare them with the Red Guard from Mao's China.
This is an absolutely meaningless level of deformation. The array will be perfectly fine in Lunar gravity. And even if it weren't, instead of a fan, you could equally well shape it into a folded vertical curtain hanging from a beam with pretty much the same parameters.

> Sure, and that deals with heat but now the solar array needs to deal with being at the poles.

"Now"? It needed to deal with being at the pole the whole time. There was never an intention to put it elsewhere.
Speaking of which, if anyone knows someone at arXiv, would be great if you could prod someone to get back to me about this PR or the associated email I sent them about it: https://github.com/arXiv/arxiv-browse/pull/197

It would add the ability for people to state that they have reviewed a given work. Might not be the direction they want to go in, or it might not be - but so far I'm not even sure if someone's seen it, unfortunately.
With the current state of things WASM is if anything more interesting outside of the browser than in it. Having to shim through JS to interact with browser APIs makes interacting with the outside world sufficiently slow and cumbersome that WASM in the browser usually only makes sense if you have some large computation which requires little-to-no I/O.

Outside of the browser you at least have a chance of interacting with the underlying APIs in a performant enough manner to enable a wide variety of applications.
Bells and Famous Grouse are available everywhere in the UK? Everywhere that sells any whiskey sells them almost by default.
Maybe add a [2010] to title
Celtic cultures were once predominant in Western Europe. If I understand correctly, the person you were replying to most likely meant the Iberian Celts in modern day Spain.
You don't get to argue that it should be permissible to shut down people's opinions and then complain when your own opinions get shut down.
I remember hearing about this after Apple did a stock split a little while back; apparently it completely tanked the Dow Jones due to the price per share being lower. I think they decided to add some new tech stocks or something to try to compensate for it, but finding out that they used the raw share price just made me stop paying attention to the Dow Jones ever.
Snap-Dragon (Parlour Game)
Many strategy games do scaling badly. You micromanage at first, but then your kingdom grows and you're supposed to use the same tools to manage much more. Real life doesn't work like that. If you go up in hierarchy, you generally delegate tasks. Time is not made out of rubber. Real life is not turn-based. You can't take as much time as you want planning your next move.
Lasers and microwaves both would work.

This paper from 30 years ago shows 50%+ efficiency with microwaves.
https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1992ITMTT..40.1239B/abstra...
There is no European country that is gonna have a Muslim majoriry by 2050, the closest one seems to be Sweden but its estimated to become around 20% Muslim by 2050. A lot is dependent on immigration policy. But sure, problems could arise regardless who holds the majority. I do think Europe is VERY far from having Lebanon level problems but we will see.
Cogeneration is generally good, but it's not perfect. It tends to include perverse incentives. As someone pointed out in a recent thread, when you sell the byproduct you have an incentive to keep producing that byproduct. No incentive to remove it, reduce the volume, or reduce consumption. "The fuel is free anyway, so who cares?"
Ah, it was a late night quip with the intention of undermining the article.

Yes, computers are fast, but there's no underlying intention. Our abstractions aren't great, but I think our abstractions let us communicate intention in a way that computers are far far away from achieving.

Show a webpage with "identify all the traffic lights" to a child and, it might take a little while (especially if they can't read!) but the human will build up abstraction and leverage prior knowledge and solve the problem.

Show the same webpage to a supercomputer, and nothing will happen, ever. The supercomputer has access to all of the required information via the internet. Heck, the instructions are right there on the page. But there's no intention of solving the problem.

I guess, I'd say our abstractions do get better over time, but it can take a long time. an obvious example is Aristotle vs Newton vs Einstein. Computers haven't even started down that road. There are some vague ideas, and there has been concrete progress in narrow scopes.

I guess I had a somewhat emotional reaction to the criticism of "programs must be written for people to read, and only incidentally for machines to execute." Which lead me down a crazy tangent.

Performance matters, but only insofar as it helps people do stuff. But ultimately that's a people problem not a computer problem. The notion that computers are fast doesn't matter very much. We can use them more efficiently if we want to, but do we really want to? Who cares? Maybe it does make sense, maybe it's better to build a new feature.

Anyway, crazy tangent.
But who does that?

Serious question.

I read it often, but besides minified JS, most "to js compilers" try to emit readable JS and I didn't have the impression that the goal of bytecode was to be readable.
That's the problem I have with some of these games: they almost always think you want to play as a soldier rather than as an engineer.
Once I bought medicine for pets of a big pharma brand on a SA big e-commerce platform and was delivered a fake. I reported the issue yo the platform and the manufacturer which confirmed it was a fake. That was ~5 years ago and the same scam is still prevalent on the platform.
Downvoting your post. Here on HN, we believe all worthwhile discoveries were made by white people plus a handful of races whose markets we're trying hard to break into.
If twenty percent of the population has had covid, and fifty percent has been vaccinated, say we assume half of the twenty percent isn’t an overlap. Wouldn’t that put us much closer to the herd immunity number of seventy percent than we’ve been thinking? And that if infections continue at a high pace, shouldn’t we reach that level very soon?
Both "woke" ideology and MAGA ideology use words in this way.

- Make America Great Again

- Black Lives Matter

- Stop the Steal

- Homophobia

- Drain the Swamp

- Ableist

- America First

All of those exist to make it difficult to express an opposing viewpoint. Orwell would have recognized this.
Blended doesn't mean malt + grain. Blended means producer + other producer. That's why, as you said, blended malt means malt spirits combined from multiple distilleries.
What I'm suggesting is that, insofar as the U.S. (or Swiss, or whatever) system has survived, it is due not only to its structure, but to the activity of its people in opposing governmental "mission creep" — what the U.S. founders called "usurpation". The structure has to be right, it has to be susceptible to popular control, but the people also have to be on guard, or the structure will be destroyed while they're not looking.

I'm not as confident as you are that the American system is intact. I think some important elements have been discarded, in large part because the people did not understand their value. For example, the reorganization from the state militias to the largely federalized National Guard, along with the imposition of a large standing army, removed the general population of the states from the defense and federal law enforcement roles, allowing both to get out of the people's control. There are numerous other examples.
There's this one for World War 2 also:
https://twitter.com/RealTimeWWII
Attempt to make printed links clickable
Shh. You are going to spoil HN poo pooing another renewables initiative with your science.
In your review, did you suggest the definition and explanation that they used? In this situation, would have an acknowledgment at the end have been enough? In my mind, it seems like you all had a conversation and the authors took up your suggestions as the reviewer.
It’s not an error in the implementation, the problem lies within the index specification: https://www.spglobal.com/spdji/en/documents/methodologies/me...
Gitlab CI Pipeline. Run Script via SSH to Remote Server
> parity = reduce(xor, map(ord, str))%2 Except Python3 took reduce away in favor of more boilerplate. And yes, there are multiple alternative implementations of the above.

You can import functools.reduce to get it back but maybe thats what you meant with more boilerplate
They've also banned certain materials from brake pads that were causing problem. Copper is a no-no in the time between when my car was built and I last talked to someone about replacements (my car didn't need it because while it's an ICE, the computer is smart enough to do engine braking much of the time).
Inflation is just the realization that your balance sheet doesn't match reality. The reason it is delayed is that people can flee into the balance sheet and refuse to interact with the real economy for years. Hyperinflation is what happens when the real economy is gone. Moderate inflation is what happens when the balance sheet is slightly off. Extremely low inflation or deflation is what happens when people pretend that there is no such thing as the real economy. Think of gold or Bitcoin. All hail the balance sheet!

The funny thing about inflation is that if it is high enough to "sting" (2-5%) then people notice the missing wealth in the real world and create it to the best of their ability.

The fact that the money isn't moving, that it isn't entering the real economy is one of the greatest mistakes made by the central bank which is prevented from doing so and the government which refuses to do it for petty ideological reasons.