skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Commentary by the church - the Eastern Orthodox Church, which canonized the bible - is the only coherent ideology which hasn't innovated in dogmas and reconciles all the 'hard' scriptures Old and New.

Individual interpretations outside of a conciliar approach to Christianity (which started in the Book of Acts with the Counsel of Jerusalem, and continued into the Ecumenical Councils) has never resulted in anything but sectarianism and confusion.

At least from a perspective of consistency, readers may be interested in the perspective of conciliar, dogmatic foundations which cannot be changed in the Eastern Orthodox Church.

As regards for Mark 11:
https://catenabible.com/mk/11
This website provides a range of commentaries which one can choose the earliest Church Fathers. However, blessed Theophylact is the most accessible commentary, largely based on St John Chrysostom, which is a harder read due to depth and language.

Cyril of Jerusalem AD 386
Remember at the time of the sin of Adam and Eve they clothed themselves—with what? Fig leaves. That was their first act after the fall. So now Jesus is making the same figure of the fig tree the very last of his wondrous signs. Just as he was headed toward the cross, he cursed the fig tree—not every fig tree, but that one alone for its symbolic significance—saying: “May no one ever eat fruit of you again.” In this way the curse laid upon Adam and Eve was being reversed. For they had clothed themselves with fig leaves.

St John Chrysostom:
https://catenabible.com/com/5735de63ec4bd7c9723b9c17

Eastern Orthodox history of the canonization of scripture:
http://orthodoxinfo.com/inquirers/ntcanon_emergence.aspx
He's a horrible person for finally accomplishing something that nobody else has been able to: sparking a surge in compensation among unskilled labor in the US. /s

Amazon instigated the surge in all the major retailers moving toward $15 / hr as the new minimum wage for unskilled, entry labor. Amazon is setting the bar and forcing everyone else to keep up. They're likely to keep moving it higher faster than everyone else as well.

It also (very obviously) doesn't excuse all the mistakes that Amazon has made that everyone here is well acquainted with. I don't think anybody would pretend otherwise. The good goes with the bad. Amazon deserves credit for the things they get right as well as what they get wrong.
do u regret not gaining experiences at other companies?
I really wish reports like this were more surprising.
I don't know much about it, but from what I know, not very positive. There are worries about the age and general state of the reactors, in particular Tihange [1]. Apparently there had been various worrying incidents in the past, which eventually led to an ECJ lawsuit of neighboring german cities against the plant's operators [2].

There is also a popular sentiment in eco/progressive circles that the german phase-out of nuclear is to an extent hypocritical - because germany will keep consuming nuclear energy through belgian and french reactors.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tihange_Nuclear_Power_Station

[2] https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/german-city-aachen-sue-belgian-nuc...
> It reminds me of the upgrade processors for 386 and 486 PCs that had a Pentium and cache in a socket-compatible format.

"Pentium overdrive": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentium_OverDrive
“velocity of money” long predates and has little connection to MMT.
Entirely plausible but not a shred of evidence
I agree one shouldn't be too hard on Bezos in contrast to Shatner. Shatner is an actor, an artist, clearly in touch with his emotions and open to the experience in ways that an engineer/industrialist is not. If anything, I think Bezos should get extra credit for having the good sense to invite Shatner up there.

It's like what Jodie Foster said in Contact - "they should have sent a poet." And now, they did.
>Nice to see some love for wavelets.

Yeah, I agree. Wavelets were all the rage in the late 80's and 90's and they seem to have fallen out of fashion.

As a matter of fact, It's kind of strange that applied math techniques be subject to fashion.

I think there is quite a lot to be done looking at deep nets in terms of wavelets for example.
I mean, yes, that is how sad the current state is.
Going vegetarian or selling your suv won't do much when the entire world agrees that capitalism/consumerism and globalization are the ways to go.
I think it's the same problem even if it looks more suspect.

I think the important thing here is that companies don't decide to increase total advertising budget just because of the existence of a new channel. They have a budget of X. They have to decide how to break it up. Google, with brand targeting in search, is making a play for money that would've otherwise gone to Fox or ClearChannel or whoever. The brands redirect some budget to this new channel, as it shows its effectiveness.

Many of them still spend some on traditional channels, to get that first appeal and be the "Williams Sonoma" in "Williams Sonoma Cast Iron Skillet." Many of those people aren't just going to click through to Lodge ads instead. But less than they did when traditional channels were the only game in town.

Same dilemma, though:

If nobody advertised in Google Search or non-Google channels, people would just buy whatever skillets they found in whatever stores they found, or what their friends told them about.

If one brand advertised in offline media, more of those people would buy that brand.

So all brands advertise in offline media. And then it comes down to effectiveness of the campaigns + the same criteria that it would've otherwise - availability/placement, word of mouth, etc.

Then, if only one brand advertised in search targeting other brand names too, more of those people would buy that brand.

So all brands advertise on their brand keywords in search.

But ultimately it's the same game in both places. With the same net, Google just captures some spend that what would've gone to non-Google places previously.
https://twitter.com/bennyjohnson/status/1447679841717919744?...
In these cases the offended ones are always happy to file complaints and the moderate ones never do. So the offended ones win.

I've never seen a reasonable person file a complaint. The employee describes the usual oppressive wokeness for employee control story. I see no reason to disbelieve him and Google may be doing doing a hit job:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cs27FtYKEos

The link as a submission was flagged, presumably by loyal employees.
About 2 years ago the most probable scenario was 1.5° Kelvin until 2100. Now we're at 2.5° Kelvin.

If this is right, there's nothing we can do at all, as long as CO² is the sole factor. If it's not right, we should do what we can to improve our models and - most importantly - search for all possible factors influencing the climate.

The worst imaginable situation would be we're focusing just on CO² and then, just before extinction, realize the problem wasn't primarily CO² but methane, or atmospheric dust, or decreased albedo due to unknown effect, or whatever else.

Edit: as obvious as I hope this is, but nevertheless: we MUST do anything we can to reduce CO²! But we should definitely not forget to investigate other possible causes for the raise in temperature.

Edit2: Corrections
In Germany renewables are at over 42% in 2021, despite a 'conservative' government that for decades has blocked the development of windfarms and solar for the benefit of the coal and nuclear lobby. That kind of lobby-work is the actual problem here. The way forward is renewable energy. The huge difference is that the source of renewable energy is free and basically limitless.
I'm so happy Linux is an option on the computer.

When it comes to phones I feel stuck behind a rock and a hard place - choose iPhone, with poor Linux integration and threats to passively scan files on my phone and forward them to LEO? Sure, they have a decent record with security but these bug bounty reports haven't been great.

Or choose Android, with its poor privacy record, a result of being built by an ad company that's already scanning my phone and mining it for data?

edited to add - While I'd love to see a true competitor in this space (i.e. not based on Android - those projects don't seem to work out well as a result of being half-in/half-out of the ecosystem) I don't see how it's possible without the support of the large tech players - Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, WhatsApp, Twitter, and Spotify at minimum, to say nothing of the long tail.
Also, I would expect more positive feelings about existing fission to increase R&D into thorium, fusion, etc., which do not have proliferation concerns.
I remain greatly annoyed by the class of individual who is typically well off, talks frequently about climate change, and has the attitude that "This is so important that the only thing one can possibly do is Vote Democrat and wait for them to fix it." While living a high carbon international type life that they likely don't even bother offsetting (because those are scams, you know - and I do agree with them there, carbon offsets smell very strongly of indulgences).

And it extends on upwards. I've yet to hear a compelling reason why a many-millionaire needs a huge house, but many certainly go that route. If you actually believed in what you were talking about regarding climate change, I can think of an awful lot of better ways to put tens of millions to use than a mansion with the heating and cooling energy requirements of a small island nation.
I would expect that in most places this will shift to natural gas, given that natural gas is more economically viable than coal for new plants. But still, both are fossil fuels, so neither option is great.
Only in the same sense that clothing has a mechanism for change because fashion exists. Theologians have no way of contacting their gods(s) or even knowing whether they exist. Their opinions are not based on evidence.
Not really incorrect. Both are in a way correct.
In 2002 the nuclear power phase-out was written into law.
With Merkel in 2010 there was a decision to keep the power plants running for far longer. This extension was retreated because of the Fukushima desaster.
> And most importantly, are you doing your questioning in good faith?

Worrying about "good faith" is a pointless waste of time. You don't know, and can't know with certainty, whether a question is in good faith. Your assessment of good faith is based on feelings and those don't have a scientific basis. If you reject or criticize a question on the basis of an actor's "good faith", then that actually makes you the one who is unscientific.

But the great thing about this is that this doesn't even matter. Bullshit questions will be easily refutable. And if they're not, it's because those doing the science haven't done a thorough enough job yet.
Amazon != Bezos, and Amazon's got obligations to its shareholders.

Bezos did put in the hard work and got results, so he can be smug.

People who will never amount to anything will of course claim it was just luck.
I find kitty's graphics protocol to be a superior implementation of the idea: https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/graphics-protocol/
That looks right up my alley, thanks for the link!
My side project isn't for sale or behind a paywall, so I'm not sure if they have their wallets out. But I know for certain that they're real and seem to be interested in my offering enough to click around and sometimes drop a message.
Then we will continue wringing our hands about the would be nuclear apocalypse while species continue to die, crops fail, seas rise, temperatures warm, and billions of humans starve to death in the mean time. There is justified fear and irrational fear, and this is irrational. It should probably be noted that the firebombing of Tokyo with conventional weapons was more deadly than the nuclear bombing of Nagasaki.
Getting ready for Rails 7: Upgrading To Zeitwerk
> SWA originally said ATC shortage... which isn't true.

"No FAA air traffic staffing shortages have been reported since Friday" implies there were shortages on Friday, yes?

> Regardless, "severe weather" in Jacksonville doesn't impact a regional route like LAX -> SJC... why is that cancelled today?

It does if the plane flying that route was coming from Florida the night before.
Interesting to see all the pictures of existing clocks... with lower numbers than the current one. Clearly it's increased in the past and I'm willing to bet it'll increase again.
> limited staffing in one area of the Jacksonville Air Route Traffic Control Center

They're still saying ATC shortage. Source on that not being true?
The money cost of 10 all-new nuclear reactors is minor when compared to the economic cost of electricity prices doubling and tripling again, gas and oil prices doubling again until EOY 2022. Rolling blackouts are not unreasonable to expect.

Industries have moved east and west from Germany because energy is just too expensive (besides too expensive labour due to high state quota as well). In Brandenburg, Chemical plants are threating to shut down because gas prices are out of whack (50% of gas price is tax). This is an extremely high cost for a national economy to pay.

Major consumer energy seller E.on has stopped selling household gas delivery contracts. Transportation cost in gas, diesel and electric car terms is skyrocketing as well. This makes all goods that are getting shipped more expensive. Germans are the poorest people of Western Europe. After tax, salaries are quite low. €500 to a €1000 more in yearly energy cost is a significant burden on many households, dampening spending in any other area including long retirement saving/investing.

All of the above will deconstruct industries, ruin household finances of the already pressured middle and lower class, and set the expectations for years to come when it comes to regulatory politics --- which during the past 20 years were the equivalent of shitposting on 4chan, just dressed up in nice suits and sitting in ideologically blind party councils.

10 all new power plants are chump change compared to that.
It's not the number of kleptos that is the matter of concern. What concerns me is the police/prosecutors/courts allowing these kleptos to run free. That it has happened 77 times shows that it wasn't just one guy somehow slipping through the system as a fluke. The kleptos are mere bellwethers for the systemic sickness in law enforcement.
The he cat is out the bag I’m afraid, the only way nuclear weapons disappear is if they become obsolete, like mustard gas.

It’s an interesting though actually, that coming up with new, presumably more deadly weapons, can lead to a less horrendous world.
VTE and, with it, almost every Linux distro, will get Sixel support soon. I volunteered to add Tektronix graphics to it too, but this is neither a dire need, nor something I have done before, so it'll take some time.
It is smart because they buy up "not so great" businesses and squeeze money out of them.

Where the founder could die on the hill fighting for bright future and burn cash.

While as I read their buying tactics and employee dumping tactics it is despicable. But in life there is also place for scavengers that play important role ... because maybe company they bought would die in even worse way then what they do.
I think they actually align, read the actual executive order.

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2021/09/14/2021-19...

Religious accommodations must be upheld (multiple federal judges are allowing this). Religious accommodations are really just an objection based on moral grounds.

Saying “my body is my temple and I won’t put anything in it unless there are years of research” is valid by that standard. And thus far the courts have supported that.

The Texas gov basically said you have to allow for objections under the law. Which in the US is very robust and prohibits things like discrimination.

I view both mandates as not contradicting each other.
burning coal kills people and does a whole lot of damage just by running normally. it doesn't have to explode
Ars has had a bunch of coverage lately on Blue Origin.

https://arstechnica.com/tag/blue-origin/

And this story specifically is revenant:

https://arstechnica.com/science/2021/09/former-blue-origin-e...
Bad experience are even more valuable than good ones. I think that because you probably can tell what and why happened, and what you could and couldn't to prevent that situation.
How much evidence would it take you to come to believe that masks work or that the risks of vaccines do not outweigh the risks of the disease?

And what do you do if the answer is "No amount of evidence"?
It didn't even feel real though, to me. It felt like contestants on some reality show (Space Race!) play acting at celebrating.

I love to watch bike racing, and have seen plenty of overjoyed people hugging their spouses and friends and everyone after a big win. The joy and other emotions all come pouring out. This didn't feel like that, at least from what I saw. Maybe Bezos and his crew are just that way, but reading through the comments, I'm not the only one who was not really impressed. And for the record, I'm not someone who loathes Bezos or Amazon.
I replaced my mbp battery recently, it wasn't too bad. Apple also quoted me needing to replace logic board, etc. due to some water damage indicators tripped. Just go slow and it's only ~<$200 for battery.

Not to hold you back from getting a new framework, I replaced my battery but am still looking at one of these too!
The Netflix effect: The most powerful content marketing channel in the world
The thing that kills me about all of this is how hard it is to do it right. I wish there were a dumbed down version of containers and orchestrators for people trying to do basic multi-tenant compute in a SaaS and don't care a ton about the best performance.

Would I be generally ok if I use gvisor to give a shell environment to customers and just keep the host up to date?

Or is using containers just relatively pointless for multitenant compute in a SaaS compared to giving customers virtual machines?

If you can't imagine the kind of SaaS I'm talking about, think something along the lines of Github's new online IDE, CodeSpaces.
Allow me to explain and clarify: The need and dependency for healthcare is present in everyone’s life. We all need it, want it, but only some get it. Why put up further roadblocks?
> He struck me as a man nearing the end of his life that is struggling with mortality and had an experience that upended everything.

It could be, but I think it's more general.

> Really personal, life changing experience that many don't get to see happen to others.

That's how I saw it. I'm not nearly as old as Shatner, but I know I would have the exact same reaction he did. In fact, I did just listening to him struggle for the words to describe it because words we ascribe to "the best of things" like "awesome" just doesn't compare on that scale when we also use the same word to describe our favorite ice cream flavor. I think it's more of a major, major smack to your reality and life-long accumulated perspective when you personally witness, and feel, just how small we are, Earth is, compared to the vastness of space and what a special, unique place this is. Not on a 2 dimensional TV/Movie screen of a fixed size, but all encompassing. We haven't found anything like it so far, and there's a lot to choose from out there. If you're a deeply introspective person, that experience is almost akin to seeing God and I'm not sure age really figures in. Just a deep understanding - like I don't think a child would appreciate the experience nearly as much as an adult. In that part, maybe age has something to do with it...or maybe better labeled as "the longer you've been on Earth having your perception of reality programmed bound by the laws and your personal experiences of Earth," and then suddenly, completely and totally step outside of it kind of like waking up from a dream. You were in one reality one second with everything you have ever known, and now you're in a completely foreign place the next where absolutely nothing is like where you came from or have ever known.
Aren't those asterisks?
Python's Sum(): The Pythonic Way to Sum Values – Real Python
It's not that curious, it's pretty clearly self describing actually.

And what's wrong with arguments against democracy? We are in a thread explicitly discussing questioning anything and everything and talking about the virtues of being averse to dogma. What if democracy is not as good as it gets? What if there's an alternative that is not authoritarianism?
And surveys are just ubiquitous these days for every hopefully routine transaction because everyone wants to be able to be "data-driven." Which in principle is not a bad thing but there are so many of them that I pretty much ignore surveys at this point.
Tips for debugging with print() – Adam Johnson
No, parent is correct. The Atomausstieg was initiated under Schroeder's chancellorship. See for example Wikipedia if you doubt it.
Even if it is a marketing document, it's still got incredibly valuable information. Almost nobody is going to read a government specification, but they will probably read this page.
> Let us not submit to the vile doctrine of the nineteenth century that every enterprise must justify itself in pounds, shillings and pence of cash income … Why should we not add in every substantial city the dignity of an ancient university or a European capital … an ample theater, a concert hall, a dance hall, a gallery, cafes, and so forth. Assuredly we can afford this and so much more. Anything we can actually do, we can afford. … We are immeasurably richer than our predecessors. Is it not evident that some sophistry, some fallacy, governs our collective action if we are forced to be so much meaner than they in the embellishments of life? …

-- John Maynard Keynes
I'm very curious to find out how it compares to Playwright.
> alleviate pressure on its encryption practices.

Apple is not that different from the status quo on end to end encryption as to necessitate a conspiracy (probably even in jest ). They have no icloud encryption, no photos encryption, no device backup encryption etc etc.
What issues don't the new designs solve that you are worried about?
S.Lott-Software Architect: New to Python – How to Manage Architecture Choices