skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're basically saying that Jeff Bezos would become the government of his newly-formed state, which would be bad for its subjects. I agree with that last part.

But the state is just an abstraction. It's the people who are in the way of Jeff Bezos doing something like that. In a centralized state, it's people who are in service of the state - which, in practice, usually means people in service of someone like Jeff Bezos, simply because sociopaths can play the power game better than anyone else. I don't see any fundamental difference between Amazon and the US Government in that regard. The latter is ostensibly democratic, but in practice, representative democracy at best just gives voters the opportunity to back one elite group against the other - so on matters where they're all in agreement (e.g. that elites should have all the effective political and economic power), it doesn't really solve anything.

In a decentralized society, it's organized community that stands in the way. You can argue that it's not strong enough to face someone like Bezos - but, again, Bezos only has the economic power that he has because our government actively protects his concentration of it. If it's not there to do so, how would he acquire the monopoly on violence in the first place? A lone guy with a gun doesn't have a monopoly on violence. A lone guy with enough capital to subsidize a private army might, but that's not possible in a society where capital can't be accumulated indefinitely.
The full text of your link shows the athletes didn't have elevated ketones until the second day of the race. After 80km, or about 12 hours of running, on an energy deficit.
My team is working on this right now - a web browser for making browsing fun. What do you think would make the experience better for you?
Few species have spread as far and wide as we have, and at this point the ones that are ubiquitous are already adapted to the environment
Are you under the impression that the lab leak is proven unless I myself disprove it in these comments? I'm just telling you a reason you should doubt that it has been proven. Is this confusing or something?
Yes, you are meant to be paying attention to the security news for all tools you self host. That's part of self hosting. If you can't manage that (which is completely fair), then you shouldn't be self hosting.
How did you create your App Icon and Screenshots?
There's so much affiliate marketing garbage it's unbelievable. I can't understand the motivation on Google's side. I'm sure it's good for YouTube if people are forced to use those types of platforms for content discovery, but then you're going from being the dominant player in one market (web search) to one of many in another market (content creation).

I'm sure that having search become absolute trash is great for Facebook, Reddit, TikTok, etc., but I just don't get how it benefits Google. Do they not realize it? Does the SEO optimized junk make it so hard to rank for keywords that people just buy AdWords?

Based on my own experience, I think it's easy to say that Google search is much worse than it was 10 years ago. Search in general is so bad that I actually use Bing and Google when I need to find things. I guess maybe that's market growth and I'm just the sucker that tolerates it. Lol.
Hahaha, the issues are hilarious! A few examples:

* You can put yourself into disposals while dead

* Bullets rotate with the station

* Pulling doesn't know what newton's 3rd law is

* You can select wires hidden under walls and zap yourself with them

Where are all the mundane build problems and crashes? Their issue page is full of the type of zany interactions gone wrong I love to debug.

https://github.com/space-wizards/space-station-14/issues
> FWIW, my water cooled AMD Ryzen also shoots up to very high temperatures immediately when loaded. It can touch 80C like a lightswitch.

you should probably looking at a nocturna dh15, no ryzen (on the market) will get to 80° when loaded, not even in long blender sessions)
so you probably have a faulty water cooling or smth.
Should Social Justice Be Part of Math Education?
I learned the hard way. But for these restricted jails I'd start by making a VM that is not allowed out at all, like DROP on iptavles OUTPUT chain.
Vim ships with a "dvorak" plugin; you can load it with ":packadd dvorak".

Curiously, this is not documented unless I'm missing something; after loading you can enable "dvorak mode" with ",d" (w/o quotes), and disable it with ",q". It just maps some keys, see: https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/master/runtime/pack/dist/opt...

Hasn't been updated in 6 years, and there may be better plugins/ways. I'm sure you're not the only person.
I've long wanted the Tarsius from the O'Reilly book cover
Maybe this will help the calibration: the problem is a political one. We have the needed technology, and we know how and how much to apply it.
:edit %
To me the beauty of laughter is that it is involuntary, and it is very closely related to truth. We can all tell when it's fake, which is probably what makes it so subversive. There is an undercurrent in some pop culture right now that humor is a tool of oppression, which really means that humor is the most dangerous threat to someone's plans for oppression, as you can't get people to commit in earnest to ostensibly necessary evils if they can't keep a straight face.

This idea of civil vs. uncivil mirth sets up a false dichotomy to wedge in a critical theory about what is acceptable mirth and what is not. Demagogues fear it because humor destroys ideology/narrative, and the early rounds of what is now popularly called cancel culture were all about neutralizing the effects of dangerous comedians for this reason, I think. No doubt this article won't be the last we hear about critical theories of humor as an attempt to neutralize it further.
Langage is built on memory, and without memories, how can there be thoughts?

If you are from some uncontacted tribe in the Amazon that were never exposed to any modern technology, you cannot think about computers, skyscrapers or microwave ovens because you would not have the memories of these things.

So it's seems to me that memory is the scaffold of the mind.
I get the same kinds of reactions when coworkers watch me over my shoulder. They're always like "what is going on??"

Some people like to say that coding/typing speed is an insignificant portion of overall productivity, but I wonder how true that really is.
Well, however someone might consider feeds, we don’t have the ability to truly take control of them. At least in the case of Facebook, they mostly decide what we see and they very deliberately make the case that they are not a media company like the magazines. They are claiming they are not editorializing because the machines are making the decisions. (Albeit with instructions from their engineers.)
> They are losing money via dilution for the shareholders at the time that they issued the stock.

I'm not sure what you mean by "losing money via dilution". Companies don't lose money via the market repricing their shares. Shareholders may lose money. But in aggregate, there are also more shareholders, so one group of shareholders loses some money and another group of shareholders gains some money. In aggregate, shareholders don't lose money.
One of the best things about PyCharm and friends is the vim bindings. They are much closer to actual vim than other IDE plugins. This is the main reason reason I made the switch to using an IDE for Python development.
... after commissions are paid to the investment bankers involved in the offering.
Lol, you have more freedom to logically structure your code base when you’re not beholden to forced EE abstractions.

and to repay the unwanted commentary you have a bloated, overly abstracted tech-debt ridden liability that’s perfectly suited for Angular, congratz.
With dlopen() and libclang/libgccjit, you could argue C (on an OS that supports dynamic loading) has eval too ;)
Login.exe has been flagged by AV before so I agree.
Amazon.com BBB Business Profile
Sit for 5 minutes and try to count to 10 incrementing on the exhale. If you notice yourself thinking of something other than your body sensations like the breath or the counting, start from 1.

This was my first foray into meditation.
Yes and no. Material science is a limitation for propulsion mostly, but you can let big guys handle that (NASA, SpaceX, etc). There are plenty of niches that require massive amount of hardware and software engineering, but all the tech is already there - space robotics for example.

There is also a question of costs: for deep space missions, beyond LEO you need real rad-hardened electronics. Rad-hardened electronics exists. Cheap rad-hardened electronics doesn't. And there is pleny of other examples. Ion engines is mature enough technology. Cheap ion engines on the other side...
Or even just print it out. Or put it in a binder. Or make it your desktop wallpaper. Or print it on your toilet paper rolls. Or make paper airplanes out of it. Hmmm it seems like this is a bit of a ridiculous argument. I highly doubt any free government would/could make it illegal for me to print the laws on toilet paper, downloaded via their API.
I'm getting 10562 on R20 on my 5950x, win10, pbo, flck/ram matched. Not manually overclocked just pbo.

Higher than their benchmarks, the article is fishy.
I'm 500 faster than the AMD and 200 Faster than the I9...
There’s a really fun online emulator that lets you use the original vim https://bit.ly/3k7vKDi
2014 was very much that era, I'd accept this excuse maybe for 2007
Ultrawealthy Politicians Avoided Paying Taxes
You still don’t need `>` for any of those examples though, do you? For example, `NULL > 1` could be rewritten as `1 < NULL` (even though it can’t be rewritten as `not(NULL <= 1)`.
Those are different. In those cases content is sent to the intended recipients. Whether they see it or not is up to the receivers. In the case of some social media platforms, the platforms decide who should be sent the content, regardless of the sender’s intent.
Yep it me, thx for the kind words :)
The Odyssey2 , branded as Philips Videopac g7000 where I lived, was my first computer, though I only ever used it for games. The joysticks were quite harsh, always gave me a blister between my thumb and index finger.....long before I discovered 'Nintendo thumb'. The noises of these games are burned in my memory, along with the layout of Pickaxe Pete. I also had the glorious box set of 'Quest for the rings' which had a fantastic concept but I never figured out how to play correctly.
The box art for these games, and those of systems that followed, always had such imagination compared to the simple blocks that made up the game. I remember when games reached a point where the box art ended up being screenshots of the actual gameplay and thinking tomyself 'The technology has finally caught up with the imagination', yet now it seems we have reverted and only yesterday I watched a trailer for the next Battlefield game that was majority pre-rendered content.....it feels like a step backwards.
Possibly the best foundational tool I learned all those years ago. Every time I see someone have to use Nano or the like, I just feel sorry.
Protein catalysts almost always contain an inorganic atom. We will be able to make more efficient catalysts with better understanding of protein structure but the need for metals won't necessarily go away.
> No more having to spend time naming one-off elements

Doesn't this make them untargetable if you ever use it somewhere else? Plus, it already has a CSS name: whatever you named the component (and therefore its folder).

UI code should be modular, component-based, and lends itself to being logically grouped into single folders or files:

MyComponent
->index.tsx
->style.css

Or for vue just MyComponent, etc.

Now, this component has all the abilities that we tap into these frameworks for in the first place: it's composable, it's targetable by a known & unique name, we can use it anywhere without restriction.

I don't even want to imagine a world where I render some component and it has no targetable name... Terrible for reuse
So the story goes, before the first nuclear detonation, it was not fully agreed upon if the nuclear reaction ignite the whole of the atmosphere and destroy all life on Earth. The final say before giving it a go:

> "It is shown that, whatever the temperature to which a section of the atmosphere may be heated, no self-propagating chain of nuclear reactions is likely to be started. The energy losses to radiation always overcompensate the gains due to the reactions."

_is likely_.

https://www.realclearscience.com/blog/2019/09/12/the_fear_th...
I just had to check. But I have replaces the drive on every computer I've owned. Not because of failure, but because the size and speed vs cost steadily improves over time. But most of the other parts don't change as much.
(eg I can put a 2TB ssd in my 2015 macbook pro for $400, which I doubt I could've done in 2015)
I dated a girl called "Vi" last year (pronounced "Vee"). I explained why I thought her name was a bit amusing and ended up showing her Vim. She thought I was bonkers: "why don't you use your computer like a normal person?!" She was funny; too bad things didn't work out.
Fungible F1 DPU for Distributed Compute
I was a dvorak user for years, and the standard vim key-bindings were not a problem. I mean, j and k are still right next to each other, and h is still to the left of l. Most of the other commands are mnemonic like (i)nsert (d)elete, so the location of the key relative to others isn't all that important. I always use both left and right control keys, so no chord is a stretch.

(like many people, I went back to QWERTY because I was losing QWERTY speed and was tired of looking like an idiot when using other people's computers. But sometimes I turn dvorak back on for fun and I'm surprised how I still have muscle memory for common words, even after years.)
Regarding the anti-nutrient thing, I recall reading that letting the beans (or grains) sprout will also break some of those down. I tried it once with some chickpeas and it does give them an interesting flavor, although it's a bit of a hassle and I haven't bothered to do it again.
> "Can you think, plan, or relate to other people if you lack words to help structure your experiences?"

I put this question to various cats, dogs, rats and rooks of my acquaintance. The answer was a unanimous though wordless yes.
I can't see them using optical based on their price structure (compared to bluray media costs per GB). And I doubt they own a manufacturing facility to crank out super-secret multi-terabyte-sized optical disks. However it fits right in with the cost of LTO tapes. Quick back of the envelop: Their web site says 1$ per TB per month starting cost. That is $12/TB per year. A 12 TB LTO-8 tape costs around $70 retail, which puts it at $5.60 per TB. So the cost of the media used to store customer data is paid back in 6 months, or slightly more if they are using parity tapes.

That would be my guess, the customer data hits disk first, then gets enough parity and split among enough data centers to hit their reliability target.
Online Marketing Strategy
COMUNICARE improves businesses' usability and conversion through digital marketing services.
> That is, even though not a lot of x87/MMX code is executed these days (and even less is written) I would be surprised if the OOO/speculative-execution of the processor gets halted whenever these instructions are encountered.

The implications aren't that bad. Only instructions using the outputs of x87/MMX instructions would have to stall. And especially if you're only using them to shift values during function returns, then that wouldn't have to have a huge impact on performance.
If you like the idea of tailwind and don't want to look at utility classes and still want the power of styled-components or react-emotion I'd check out Chakra UI [0].

[0] https://chakra-ui.com/
Definitely not faulty cooling. I have a 3950X on an NH-D15 in the other PC and it does the same thing. Not an amateur when it comes to cooling.

The Ryzen temperature spikes are a well-known phenomenon: https://www.google.com/search?q=ryzen+temperature+spikes
actually you are either wrong or didn't even watched gamersnexus. because they rated the 5600x amd as one of the best gaming cpu for a long time.
If you take the time to invest in building a rock solid foundation, it looks like nothing's happening for a long time. Critics complain. "Why aren't they doing anything?" "This is taking too long." "We're paying you to build a skyscraper, not dig a hole!"

Then suddenly, a skyscraper shoots up in what seems like no time at all.

Too many people want the penthouse without committing the required time to dig deep into the Earth and pour a solid foundation.

It almost never works.
In this particular example, It’s likely none of that would be digital (over the web) and it would be classified.
Bootstrap has 98% of utility classes that you need for most projects. And if you use a design system or one of their themes, than the only 2% of css you have to modify is the color pallet and a few extra classes to cover edge cases.

Reinventing the wheel by subdividing all of your css into individual classes and combining them in html again just doesn't seem like a step forward to me.
Past related threads:

Excalidraw+ - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27034119 - May 2021 (31 comments)

Show HN: It was fun generating version distributions charts for Excalidraw - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25792169 - Jan 2021 (1 comment)

One Year of Excalidraw - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25608336 - Jan 2021 (19 comments)

Show HN: Create a Slideshow with Excalidraw - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25081914 - Nov 2020 (1 comment)

Excalidraw whiteboard – easily sketch diagrams with a hand-drawn feel - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23525648 - June 2020 (54 comments)

Building Excalidraw's P2P Collaboration Feature - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22719576 - March 2020 (1 comment)

Show HN: Excalidraw – Sketch Hand-Drawn Like Diagrams - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22146973 - Jan 2020 (6 comments)

Excalidraw – a whiteboard tool to sketch hand-drawn diagrams (excalidraw.com) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22104502 - Jan 2020 (3 comments)

Excalidraw – a whiteboard tool that lets you sketch hand-drawn diagrams - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22101381 - Jan 2020 (21 comments)
Fascinating. I would love to read more about your experience if you have a blog.
Developers, developers, developers was about the things those developers would create. The equivalent here would be engineers, engineers, engineers.

You need to use materials to make something, and that thing needs to fulfil a purpose. But until you have an objective and try to make the thing and work out what the thing is, you don’t even know what your requirements are. That’s why engineering projects like Apollo and the shuttle drove materials science advances.

If you put the materials first you run the risk of creating a carbon fibre composites company to make giant space rocket hulls, just as the people actually making the rockets decided for their project they’d use steel.
Echo chambers.
:e %

You can usually abbreviate Vim commands down to one or two characters.
Newer Ryzens can get plenty hot, and by design, e.g. https://www.pcgamer.com/amd-views-ryzen-5000-cpu-temperature...

In my experience with a 5600X and water cooling (nothing crazy, just an off the shelf AIO) sustained full CPU load will be in the 70s, but I've seen it hit 80 or so briefly.
Ask HN: How do you choose the license for your open source project?
Compliance often forces the hand.
Seattle Colleges Professors Say a Faulty Software System Driving Down Enrollment
> The latter is ostensibly democratic, but in practice, representative democracy at best just gives voters the opportunity to back one elite group against the other - so on matters where they're all in agreement (e.g. that elites should have all the effective political and economic power), it doesn't really solve anything.

I agree with you here.

> A lone guy with a gun doesn't have a monopoly on violence. A lone guy with enough capital to subsidize a private army might, but that's not possible in a society where capital can't be accumulated indefinitely.

This is where I disagree. He already accumulated plenty of capital and that's exactly the problem. Nothing stopping him from hiring an army with his amazon bucks.

In order to switch to this decentralized society, we need to reset hierarchies, like ones based on capital accumulation first. The only entity I see that would possibly be strong enough to do so is the state.

Now getting it to do so is the tricky part. I'm not sure anything short of a vanguard revolution would do the trick, but vanguards have the unfortunate property of trying to hold on to power after the revolution is done.
Debt to GDP is 130% and structurally basically guaranteed to nominally increase over the next 10 years given the epic insolvency of social security and medicare. Anyway, imagine our current congress not running a deficit. It's never going to happen.

But the record is pretty clear, there are a limited ways out of this situation.

1) Default on your debt : The US is never going to do this. It would be insane given the global position of the dollar and the fact that the fed can always buy treasuries to finance debt

2) Run persistently high inflation: This is how the US managed it's debt after WW2 : Real rates were around -15% for the better part of the decade. And at the end bond holders were screwed and the country was solvent.

3) Hyper inflate : basically off the table for the dollar given the huge structural demand for dollars and also going back to the point that the Fed doesn't want to short term implode all global capital markets.

4) Pull a japan and have no growth for a third of a century.

The easy choice is # 2. We have to have inflation. The supply chain stuff is just a detail.

CPI for energy is 25% percent right now. I've seen a figure for housing sales prices at around 17. Spy is up 33% year on year. Bitcoin is up I think about 600 yoy. The inflation writing is on the wall.

https://www.bls.gov/charts/consumer-price-index/consumer-pri...
No.

In the field of Mathematics education, they are only interested in obtaining the correct solution, regardless of whoever solves it as long as it is proven to be correct.

They only care if it is correct and learning to understand why other solutions are proven to be incorrect. It is an objective matter and focusing on the character, background of whoever takes up contributing into the field is irrelevant.

Therefore, this article is complete nonsense. Talk is cheap, Just prove it.®

QED.
silly post -- Fine, you don't want to use social media (even tho most everyone knows twitter replaced RSS about 8 years ago)

So find some of the key 'curated' blogs, and subscribe to their RSS or newsletters or just check them daily. I'm talking about kottke.org etc, that kind of thing with interesting links that send you off on rabbit holes of the latest this and that around the 'net. Done.
what sustainability revolution?

if anything unsustainability is spiraling
We were YC W21. Most of the value in YC comes from the network. We learn a lot from other founders, even if the industry is completely removed.

Also, the batches are now large, but you're often grouped with similar companies during the batch. There's also sub-groups that organically form after the batch, which effectively achieves this goal. We're in groups for developer tools, chrome extensions and YC London startups.

It makes sense to not fragment the overall YC network, whilst allowing close groupings based on sector or Geography to just form organically.
nothing I said precludes the ability to also transfer money, so I'm really not sure what you're getting at there.