skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can only speculate.

I think wood itself contains little phosphorus, compared to other parts of the plant. The inner rings of a tree are dead cells, a formerly living tissue, which condensed to cellulose and lignin. I assume the plant will not have phosphorus left there substantially. Phosphorus is needed to make ADP and DNA, by all living things, and is used in photosynthesis by plants, too. Quite useless in the middle of the dead wood zone. In woody plants, only the outer layers and leaves are living cells. If you leave those in the forest to rot, you retain some phosphorus.

You could also burn furniture after a century of use for energy and then bring the ash back into the forest to close the cycle, I guess. But that's requires non-toxic ashes - compatible paints and glues, no heavy metal agents and so on.

Either way, you are in competition with agriculture land use for food production. And bio fuels. And bio polymers. And bio... You get the idea.

Tho, if I had to guess, I would say wood probably is not the worst in terms of phosphorus leakage.
I've never witnessed this.

I _have_ worked with many managers who were not technical, and readily said as much, and often had a lot of domain knowledge, and that's what they were on the project for -- in addition to being the resident do-nothings -- which is now my job. :-D

Climb the ladder, do less, get paid more -- god i love america.
If you use GCC, enable -Wall and you'll get the diagnostic you want:

/tmp/cp.c: In function 'main':
/tmp/cp.c:4:1: warning: control reaches end of non-void function [-Wreturn-type]
4 | }
| ^

If you use Clang, there is no diagnostic even with -Wall (or even -Weverything), but it looks like Clang always implements the implicit `return 0;` from C99 regardless of the `-std` setting.
>You've made a very concrete claim here: "PG appears to be a dishonest writer," and then showed no evidence of dishonesty.

This is wrong. Here is my evidence: His articles are exclusively self serving. He consistently ignores and degrades canons of thought that might threaten his ideas. This is dishonest behavior, even if it isnt an outright lie, in the same way that saying "vaccines caused my cousins balls to inflate" would be dishonest even if it weren't a lie. It's dishonest in the same way the church shouting down Copernicus was dishonest. The dishonesty is omission + ignorance, not a direct lie.

I and GP made this point to you many times, and you have continuously chosen to lower the wool over your eyes.

>It sounds like we'll have to agree to disagree.

I see no need to agree to this.
Indeed, having this as a opt-in feature is best

Nothing worse than trying to concentrate on something when "helicopter mode" suddenly kicks in :)
Ahh, yes.

The WSJ commentary/opinion section. Truly a pinnacle of economic discussion.
The author Noah is using this for promotion while making fun of HN commenters https://twitter.com/noahwbragg/status/1451308730994212869

Maybe Show HN mosts need more guardrails to prevent shameless promotion. Producthunt is better suited for this.
So far it completely depends on the person.

But you’re right that it might not be the best technique. I understand the hesitancy to ask questions after a certain amount of time has passed.

I work as a consultant and our time has to be billed to projects. The onboarding stinks, so the new hires often have no concept of billability/utilization nor project budgets. So I’m trying to drill in those concepts, too.

One of the additional lessons here is “the boss doesn’t always know what they’re talking about.” And that’s another hard one for them to accept. Question authority! If the instructions aren’t clear, then they might be nonsense. Have the guts to challenge the boss. And sometimes the challenge can come in the form of a million stupid questions.
Don't be a dick. Since you're clearly not going to do your own research and will simply accuse people of disagreeing with you of being industry shills, here are some more articles discussing non-industry studies that show you're full of hot air:

https://www.fastcompany.com/90545929/mass-timber-is-the-futu...,

https://blogs.oregonstate.edu/collegeofforestry/2018/03/27/p... (demonstrating that charred CLT can maintain structural integrity at temperatures that could cause steel structures to soften and collapse. Or in other words, that steel structures can be less safe in the event of a fire than a wood structure.
Next we need this for Congresspeople and their families.
> responding to your question of why we should be in the business of judging the relative merits of different claims,

That’s not a question I asked.

> and I elaborated by explaining problems with false balance.

Which is why this elaboration isn’t relevant.

>> Consider the belief that there is no such thing as biological sex, for example.

> I'm pretty comfortable dismissing this out of hand.

You seem to be missing the point that it is a common anti-science belief promoted by democrats.

As far as I can see you are just advocating for partisanship. That’s a common position to take, and you are welcome to it.
which new ones are dev focused?
The amount of effort required for 10 million trees a day would require everyone in the US to plant a tree each month. This would likely also require people to care for enough saplings to plant a new tree each month.

It's not an insurmountable level of effort per person, but if you try to do it on a large scale you inevitably end up with logistical problems, and it would require quite a lot of space.
Wrong DRY is necessarily a premature abstraction because every act of DRY creates a new abstraction. If the DRY was wrong, the abstraction (new method) it generated is premature.
Does anyone know if there is a client to automate and (timely) measure operations (i.e., add user, add comment, add like, etc) in a local Mastodon server?
In the Northeast, people often use fuel oil delivered to their house for heating. Except that this fuel oil is basically diesel/kerosene, meaning we already had a system of delivery fuel to people's houses. And yet there was never an outcry for home refueling for their cars. It clearly wasn't something that people wanted even when they had it. So it's hard to see why now all of a sudden this is a real selling point.
This will put a lot of pressure on apple to lower there fees.

Overall this is a good thing as long as it doesn't take away from the anti trust cases made against these companies.
"What do you mean, Doc? All the best stuff is made in Japan."
Google Stadia powers Arkham Knight cloud game on AT&T's website
This was one of the high points for my ID.4. It was futuristic enough while still being accessible. No button to unlock the door, no weird Tesla door handle to get in. No strange wanna-be look like the i3 as you mention it. Yet because it was electric, the back seat's floor is completely flat which my dog loves, and wouldn't be possible in an ICE. The turning radius is also INSANE (and better than a Tesla) because they were able to push the wheels much further out.

We leased the ID4 knowing how much competition would be out there in a few years. Honestly the last two points are the main take aways that we'll look for in any new car. Living in a city and being able to do a U-turn from a parallel parked position without making it a 3 point is just magical, especially on a compact SUV.
What about France? Or Italy?
Okay, I'm familiar with measuring temperature by the eyes and I get your point (which essentially seems to be the same as traditional guidance i.e. don't steep the tea in boiling water. You're just accounting for the variance in temperature from boiling and pouring) but I'm not sure I follow how this means merchants are trying to sell you bad tea.

Plus there doesn't account for other green teas that aren't poured in accordance with Chinese tea ceremony, such as the Nepalese green I had earlier today.
> Most people, if they rely on their own research and decision making, will do poorly.

That's an interesting assertion. I would have guessed the opposite is true.
"Don't be snarky."

"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith."

"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> Examples Of Otherwise Good Scientists Who Were Consumed By Their Pet Theories Despite Weak/Contradictory Evidence?

https://www.reddit.com/r/slatestarcodex/comments/aoh607/exam...
Stream Arkham Knight in your web browser
The main reason to do a Twitter thread (which the author alludes to but doesn’t look at enough) is audience. Good thoughts can go viral quickly on social media. The same cannot be said for blog posts (even when shared). This could be speaking to a larger issue but still the case.

As an example, I published this blog post [1] in November of 2019. It was probably read by hundreds to low thousands in about a year.

I then made a twitter thread out of the same content a year or so later [2], it was seen by over half a million people.

This is not to say audience is the only consideration but a combination of a blog post turned thread might be the best way to get audience and an archive.

[1] https://www.mynameisjehad.com/making-the-case-to-decision-ma...

[2] https://twitter.com/jaffoneh/status/1376945166771056641?s=21
Please don't post religious flamebait to HN. We're trying to avoid religious flamewars, which is what this very likely leads to.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> I was kind of surprised about the fact that there was no warning about the missing return from main(). Normally, I'd expect the compiler to complain that a supposed int returning function does not return anything, because that would normally be undefined behaviour.

If main() returns without a return statement, it is defined to return 0 by the specification. (§5.1.2.2.3 of http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n2596.pdf, but this hasn't changed in quite some time).
These rules only apply to Federal Reserve staff. Were you confused by the title?
> He consistently ignores and degrades canons of thought that might threaten his ideas.

Could you find a quote from any pg essay that supports this point? This seems mistaken.

As for the self-serving part, I don't think it's a bad thing to write about one's own experiences.
The Return of the Shadowman
Whoops, yes I meant self-deprecation (I added an 'i' by accident)

Yes, some people will pity you, or treat it as a weakness. But having the courage to admit when you don't know something is a valuable trait that most people (in my experience) respect.

Also if you demonstrate your knowledge in other areas and contribute value to the meeting, people tend to forgive a few stupid questions in another area.
How can I invest in the SPAC?
https://archive.ph/zAFFm
Yes, and the big guy has incessantly gone after each one you mention, hoping to drum them out of the party. I wonder what his motivation is...

Even now, the few who voted to impeach over Jan 6 are cowed and quiet. Mitt Romney just voted against the Manchin-approved compromise voting rights bill.

These cowards are all afraid of their shadows. It's an incredible, once-per-century show of absolute cowardice and submission to a strongman.

The US has a decent shot of going the way of Turkey, Hungary, and Venezuela. The elected GOP senators and congresspeople are 100% to blame. They are sad, sorry, craven and ineffectual people.
It wasn’t thrown away. It’s going through a new iteration based on newly identified requirements. There’s a link in the article with more details.

https://www.c4isrnet.com/show-reporter/dodiis/2018/08/14/the...
It was a design choice; for some actions it's possible - click being a great example - for others it's not e.g. hover; are you thinking, or actually hovering? ...waiting: are you thinking or trying to add a wait to the test?

So, we went the route of having the same way of doing things for everything. We may change this in the future, but at the moment it's consistent and easy to learn. You add an action, then run it - no need to do it twice, or learn multiple ways of doing things.
"at maturity".

I could be leaping to conclusions, as I'm not an accountant, but isn't that the phrase that distinguishes it from temporary liquidity problems?

Anyway, if people sometimes use insolvency to include illiquidity, that's not helpful in a discussion distinguishing short term problems from long term problems. Maybe it varies with context.

If you don't believe it does, and insist that insolvency includes illiquidity, then the appropriate thing is to find (teach me) a better word, that serves the purpose of excluding it.
> There was hysteria in the mainstream media that Japan was going to overtake the US to become the biggest economy in the world. People who see the world in zero-sum terms made idiots of themselves.*

To be fair, the Japanese, through MITI subsidies, slaughtered the US semiconductor industry through the early 80s.

It took a lot of US government funding through VHSIC and the VLSI Project to prevent semiconductors from collapsing completely.

People too often assume that "things will work out" after the fact when sometimes it took great efforts up front to make it that way.

Of course, I'm originally from the Rust Belt of the US, so I have a front row seat to "Yeah, things don't always work out."
I guess one can have subscriptions outside of iOS?
There is an interrogation technique called Five Whys. I believe it was created by S. Toyoda, and was and very is effective in root cause analysis. The basic idea was to ask a question and follow up with "Why?" until an answer contained an alterable behavior... that answer would usually come with the fifth why. Once in a while I use it in a business meetings, and as long as the person who is being questioned doesn't get defensive or hostile, it is surprisingly effective.
This is also why a lot of people who are actually ignorant get really aggressive when someone points out a mistake. Because they care A LOT about appearances. They don't actually care about improving or actually being correct, so long as people think they're smart. Or really, as long as they think that other people think they're smart.

I'm very much like the author, in that I just ask questions and don't worry about looking stupid (what a silly thing to worry about), but I think my friend is the polar opposite, and this article really helped me understand the dynamic between the 2 of us a little bit better. I always wondered why he would get super defensive if I correct him on anything, but it makes sense if he thinks I'm stupid and is getting corrected by the stupid guy lol
Most useful economic or financial markets data is some kind of time series. For example, what was the maximum price of a stock in the last year, and how does it compare to the current price?

FRED (https://fred.stlouisfed.org/) is a great resource for publicly available economic time series data.
That's not quite what 100% discharge usually refers. 100% discharge means from the maximum charge voltage to the minimum discharge voltage. That corresponds to, normally, using up the rated capacity of the cell.

On lithium batteries you'd normally only use 80% of the rated capacity if you want to maintain durability.
You are correct. Even with my flawed (sleep deprived) wording, the same conclusion exists: climate is an average, it is not weather

My argument stands.
If your "simples explanation" requires all non-Tesla carmakers to be incapable of using alternative chips because they "can't adapt", you should examine your personal biases.
With all respect, the metasignificance of the linked article is that it's a factual refutation of wild speculation ("there was no one at the wheel!") that people were engaging in about this accident.

And before the thing is even in the grave, you're launching into yet more wild speculation? I mean, is this based on something the NTSB considered?
OT, but I always found the `unroll` command weird in this context. I'd expect a blog post to be unrolled into a series of tweets, and a series of tweets to be rolled up until a blog post.
And if it had worked as they thought it would, it would have been totally worth it.

It’s a different level of money altogether, but 300M is a small amount of 715 BN dollars in the DoD budget planned for FY 2022.

But when you’re operating at that scale, 300M is almost in the “let’s try it and see if it works”.

DNI had 60+ BN in appropriations for FY 2020.
Lipid nanoparticles for the inhalation of mRNA
Roku has been demanding increasing amounts of revenue sharing from their "channels". I moved away from Roku after their spat with Spectrum made some of my Roku TVs useless for watching my Spectrum subscription (kids doing kid things deleted the app and it couldn't be reinstalled). I've never had any app be subject to a contract dispute on my Apple TV, whereas Roku has had 3 that affected me at varying points.

Take a look at Roku's quarterly reports and you can see that they're not a streaming device company, they're a streaming platform company. Roku televisions are not the product, you are the product. From Q3 2016 to Q2 2021 their platform revenue has increased from 27.3% to 82.5%, or 24.3M to 532M. This is not even taking into account the profit margins for the platform are much higher than they are for the device, in some cases they're using the device as a loss-leader.

Roku has taken the Apple App Store revenue sharing route and decided that even when they don't provide the content they still want a considerable piece of the monthly revenue. They've taken it a step farther by placing ads on the home screen, search screen, and idle screen as well.
Seaweed is great - it also pulls excess nitrogen out of the water, can be co-cropped with bivalves, can be fed to cows for decreased methane production, can be eaten directly in many forms…

If we had an actual price on carbon seaweed production would be a boom industry.
I haven't read that book but I think you may be misassessing Thomas Frank, who of course is from Kansas and whose main interest is rehabilitating progressive populism. Wasn't the title ironic? Having read/heard other things, I assumed he was really trying to explain what was the matter with the people who ask that.
> higher altitudes within the US have fewer environmental contaminants

Living in Denver, I routinely see headlines (and see with my own eyes) about how terrible the air quality is here, at certain times of the year at least. Wonder if that data controls for whether someone is in a high-altitude city or at the summit of a 14,000+ ft mountain.
To learn more about this: https://twitter.com/VValkyriePub/status/1451035108266233863?...
I have the same problem with the TX802. I do my best to avoid the 'performance mode' features entirely.

Slightly related: I really love the build quality of Yamah's 80s/90s rack synths. The physical interfaces were very well-designed, and look amazing.
I subscribe to WSJ so I can share it freely: https://www.wsj.com/articles/tesla-poised-for-record-quarter...
The bird app (Twitter) calls them tweets, so the Mastodon service decided to call them toots. But, they did rename them to "posts" earlier this year:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26882318

I guess this isn't reflected in joinmastodon.org yet. Each instance can also choose to call posts whatever they want:

https://www.reddit.com/r/mastodon_social/comments/9mhzu8/how...
It has been 700 days since Tesla & Co debuted the Cybertruck and took pre-orders, with no new tangible updates.

It has been 1,435 days since Tesla & Co took pre-orders charging a $50,000 deposit to pre-order the roadster.

It has been 1,435 days since Tesla & Co announced the Tesla Semi, with no new tangible updates since 2017.

They have legally filed that their system is, and will be for the long foreseeable future, level 2 autonomy, far from "full self driving" of L5 autonony that they advertise and actively market to unknowing consumers.
I didnt' write the Great Gatsby Two
Why isn't it that bad? It's in the lowest category of scores.
Games That Weren't – Attack of the Mutant Camels ’89
Most instances have an open directory which lets you browse through the most active/recent profiles, but yeah, bootstrapping any new network is difficult. Even more so due to the fragmentation of the fediverse.

In any case, I have running and managing a instance of Mastodon (and Matrix, and XMPP) as a side-project for some time. Some of my users asked about having a twitter bridge, where they could at least follow who they are used to from one single client. Would that help you?
Agreed; also, even with human testing, their nuance can be a double-edge sword. Testing, and specifically QA is hard - as today it's mostly about the "assurance" part; does one feel assured enough to ship this, which is subjective.
Something I find peculiar about this truth is that Postgres itself is based on the write ahead log structure for sequencing statements, replication, audit logging.

It feels like two different lenses onto the same reality.
Writing about ones own experiences may not necessarily be self serving. Ignoring others experiences whole cloth in order to make a point that benefits you is self serving.

>Could you find a quote from any pg essay that supports this point? This seems mistaken.

First of all, this is the wrong way to interpret my point. I'm making a point about ignorance. You need to look for whats not there, not what is there.

Second, yes as it happens I can: https://twitter.com/geofft/status/1337895041990356994

Is a racist who simply never talks to any POC, cites any of their work, or hires them, not racist just because they never explicitly say they hate minorities?
Promotion is baked into so many videos on youtube - just as it has been in television and film for decades. I'm not sure whether it's getting worse, or if it has always been this bad and I just didn't notice it as much.
The CATL LFP are prismatic.

https://insideevs.com/news/542064/tesla-model3-lfp-battery-p...
Because it’s no longer socially acceptable. You should look up the history of dogwhistles about Jewish ownership of banks and financial firms. It usually seems harmless, ex: “hey isn’t this owned by a Jewish person?” which masquerades the deep antisemitistic insinuation that Jews are taking over banking and media
Troll farms are quite good at playing people's psychological conditions.
eBook doing a simple analysis of why things are going to get worse
Thanks Paul - good to hear from you; I hope all is well!
Given that Turbo made it slower, why would that cause repercussions?
> The problem is that in the case of memetic evolution the "fitness" of an idea to propagate is inversely correlated to its survival value to humans.

No it isn't. Lots of memes are human-reproduction positive.

The ideas of cooking food, agriculture, fishing, language, clothes, antibiotics, are all survival-enhancing memes. All technology is memes.
Other threads:

https://www.reddit.com/r/futurology/comments/qc5teb [2021-10-20] (772 comments)

https://www.reddit.com/r/upliftingnews/comments/qc0rej [2021-10-20] (31 comments)

All discussions: https://discussions.xojoc.pw/q/https%3A//spectrum.ieee.org/r...

Discussions with similar title: https://discussions.xojoc.pw/q/Study%3A%20Recycled%20Lithium...

Archive: https://archive.md/newest/https://spectrum.ieee.org/recycled...