skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> even though it changed drastically with 2.0 there was a much clearer upgrade path than a full rewrite in something like React.

Even though Angular2 was released in 2016, there wasn't really an easy-to-follow upgrade path until mid 2018. (ngMigration-Assistant wasn't even released until summer 2018, and people didn't really start releasing in-depth tutorials until around this time.[1])

Since React was released in 2013, it was already pretty popular by 2015 when Angular2 was announced. So a ton of startups migrated from Angular to React in between 2016 and 2019, when it wasn't clear there would ever be a good upgrade path, or that Angular2 would actually develop into a good product.

Now obviously in retrospect there is now a very good upgrade path, and Angular has actually become quite good, but it wasn't at all clear that either of these things would happen for several years. But yeah, I'm sure there is a time effect here, but I think there might also be something more nuanced going on. Like no doubt most of these startups that are selling are 5+ years old, but that still puts us well into the time when React was popular.

[1] E.g.: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qeQljCLpR04, https://www.upgradingangularjs.com/
It's all tradeoffs. You can't have perfect security, _and_ store historical messages on the server, for example. But I use Matrix because I don't want ephemeral messaging. Matrix found a way to get 99% of the security of Signal while giving me the features I need, and that's why I use it.

Plus, I self host, which, in my opinion, more than makes up for anything else. Hell, I'd take storing my own plain text over E2E on someone else's server even.
this is like moving a mountain - yea on paper it works but good luck actually doing it
I sympathize with those living close to the uranium mill, but we need to increase our nuclear investments and capabilities, not shutter them.

The future of our energy diversification - let alone national defense - needs uranium.
That looks like a good price, but I'm guessing it doesnt include the battery. The real question is what does the battery cost to power the motor.
It's a very easy to use and high performance with basically minimal management requirements.

You can also share your data not only across your company but with other snowflake customers with specific granular permissions.

It's amazing.
This title is very undescriptive. It's a meetup group and a podcast, if I'm seeing it right? (It's also not relevant for me in Europe but the title probably also doesn't help the submission)
Well, that would actually be a good solution.

My feeling as someone who has tried to look into it is that certain people are not only reluctant to doing it but also directly opposed.

I might be wrong though and it would be fantastic of someone else could fix it and persuade them to accept it.
I say we give up on thriving for a better economic balance and just leave it to the faulty AI redistribute the dumb money sloshing around.
Why not just fund your own mission to the moon? But with less cowboy hats, insensitive comments to the non-billionaires among us and less using of actors as props...
The whole point of big.little and having efficiency cores is to save power on mobile when you don't need all that performance.

The argument is made that in the same budget (die/power/heat) of a performance core you can fit multiple efficiency cores to help with threaded workloads, but this Intel CPU uses even more power, so wouldn't they have been better off with 100% performance cores on an "enthusiast" chip?
I was rather referring to original TimescaleDB article which claims what unlike some others these are real benchmarks, and I encourage all benchmark (including ours at Percona) to be taken with a pound of salt because they tend to have implicit, if not intentional biases and have rather real applicability to real world.
Don't build your castle in other people's kingdoms
We outsourced to 5 countries. Here's what we learned
That is shocking. I will definitely be purchasing an EVGA next.
Yes, you validated my observation with that assessment. But my point was more towards the private consumer. I think we see a lot of speculation in the housing market now and historically it has been a long term hold investment.
Sure, you can say the data is misinterpreted, but real world results also show the same conclusion and there is no evidence that shows multi racial areas that have programs that work as well as those in homogeneous societies. I linked it saying it refuted the data: yet it has nothing to prove the contrary. They interpreted it in a politically correct statement to blame white people and call them racist: but they don’t prove any opposite conclusions. They just hand wave it away by blaming white people. They have no respectable information.
You asked about why they aren’t implemented in small towns that are homogeneous, what do you think happens in suburbs?
I don't have a problem with any of this.
This is such a great post, and puts a finer point to thoughts I've only brushed upon.

>witnessing mutual discomfort in the presence of a common hardship.

This reminds me of Sebastian Junger's book Tribe where he talks about how authentic camaraderie is formed in the presence of hardship. I think there's a reason why bonds formed during military service or true existential threat are held in such high esteem.

Maybe it would help the OP to deliberately put themselves outside of their comfort zone in arenas where failure is a distinct possibility but you must work with other people to avoid it.
Beautiful!

I worked a bit with Athena and was in the group that got Anaconda into the banking sector.

Small world we live in. I think I remember your name from JPMC days, but it has been awhile.
Forgive my ignorance, but couldn't this be done as an extension? (Maybe even withing uBlock Origin itself, if they were to add an option?)

Or do extensions not have access to these settings?
The Computer Chronicles - old but captures that early spirit of anything is possible!
The gameplay is quite interesting; I noticed the upgrade on the game. I hope I have enough time to try the game out.
Here are some random points, but you have more context at the end, so make the decision that fells right to you.

- I heard a lot of npm dependencies nightmare, but somehow, we do not hit that much. Once in a while (a couple of months at most), we get some weird errors, delete node_modules, and are back at it. IMO, TypeScript is a must for any code > 10K LOC (and I use it even with 100 LOC).

- NodeJS/TS's benefit is that it is the same language for the backend and frontend, allowing students to focus on the patterns rather than learning another language.

- However, I love Rust, and I think it is an excellent fit for cloud/web backend. We are moving our NodeJS/TS backend services (web service & job service) to Rust, at least for new ones. Still working on the blueprint, it is quite an effort, and the big question is how long it takes for a whole team to learn Rust well.

- If the university understands the pros/cons of Rust and want to "invest" in it, it might be a good idea to have a Rust backend. However, if they have no clue what it is, it might be too early for them.

- IMO, Rust will become more mainstream in the years to come, especially for backend services. It might take 5 to 10 years, but I hope and think it will get there.

Those are not recommendations, just thoughts, as this is a very contextual decision.

Best of luck, I am sure you will do well, you seem to have all of the right questions.
https://math.stackexchange.com/a/247438/161555
Sure, I'm free to void the warranty and no one will arrest me. Seems unfair though.
Maybe try the opposite. You can have too much of a good thing. Cover the screens, spend time outside, read a good book unrelated to tech, diversify your time.

If motivation were a battery you wouldn't try to recharge it and use it at the same time. It might get you a little more uptime but the stress leads to early failure.
The reason I really like the idea of a crate motor is because one of my pet peeves about new vehicles, and EVs and Teslas in particular, is that they seem to invariably turn your vehicle into an always-connected, auto-updating tablet, with zero privacy.

Partly why I like my older truck--it's got no modem, no screens other than a little clock, and nobody in any large corporation knows exactly where I drive it every moment of the day.
Awesome - here's an instructional video: https://www.aao.org/clinical-video/pneumatic-retinopexy-rhem...
or work as a miner, builder, lumberjack and so on.

Really, any job is a health arbitrage to some extent. White collar office workers develop diabetes, back problems and obesity.

There's two factors: the price per "unit of health" lost, and extent to which the swap is voluntary. Clearly, anything involuntary is bad. Though... I have 4 mouths to feed, even if a desk job gives me a bad back and RSI, I'll still do it, and try to work around those, like it or not.

The "extent" is a different story a bit. Selling a kidney seems extreme and endows someone with an immediate disability. Is it worse, though, than playing in NFL? I guess yes. But then _donating_ a kidney is a noble and well-regarded thing. So... maybe selling one is OK too?

I wonder if you sorted "health arbitrages" by the severity of health loss, if you'd find their societal acceptability follow some well-defined cutoff.
Congrats on launching and thanks for making it easy to deploy using docker! I'd like to suggest that you make it available as a 1-click app on DigitalOcean as well.
Yeah but that doesn’t have anything to do with this API. If you want to use it that way, obviously the reasoning is defective.

This API is to determine if something that happened at a given instant is definitely in the past. That’s it!
Communist-dominated China might appear to be ‘less corrupt’ because it has an unapologetic and unrepentant totalitarian regime that makes no meaningful concessions on political issues, but it’s actually less subtle than corruption in the US.

The US political system has many, many problems (e.g. winner-take-all two-party system in most places, no restrictions on the corrupting influence of money thanks to Citizens United, out-of-touch incumbents in many places, unwavering support for Zionism among the majority of politicians). But all of these can still, in theory, be changed via activism, lobbying, lawsuits, and constitutional amendments. Don’t like any aspect of China’s political/economic system? Well, too bad.

I would advocate for a more nuanced understanding of corruption than that used in the OP - just because it’s a country’s ruler(s) who is/are taking an outsized chunk of the resources and refusing to share, that does not mean it is not corruption. And even more broadly, totalitarianism and ruler-worship like we see in China (and also North Korea, Iran, Syria, etc.) are also obscene and corrosive (and, I would argue, immoral).

Economics, politics, and society are inevitably intertwined, and attempts to separate them often miss the point.
This is the game we made, The Shattering: https://store.steampowered.com/app/596000/The_Shattering/
This seems to be straying from the topic of the article which was making walkable communities more mass market.

Not to pick on you but this sentiment is that sure I can handle groceries without driving to a store. I’ll just have some gig worker deliver it for me.

Personally I prefer shopping in person anyway. It’s not a big deal once a week and usually have multiple errands to run anyway.
Please measure the AVX-512 ResNet50 inference performance (e.g., https://NN-512.com).

Does Alder Lake AVX-512 finally provide an advantage over AVX2 (the way it should)?

Is Intel serious about making AVX-512 worthwhile? Will AMD provide efficient AVX-512 hardware?
Emacs has user friendly command names, functions in Emacs have a full command name. Can you guess what "comment-region" does? That's right it comments out the currently selected region. Or "switch-to-buffer"? That's right, it's used to switch buffers. Obviously if you use these things regularly typing all that gets tedious so you can use keyboard shortcuts like C-x-b to switch buffers instead. Sometimes these have relation to the command they call but sometimes they don't, but neither does something like Ctrl-Z (What does Z have to do with undo?).

Emacs doesn't have autocomplete built in but it does have tab completion and if you press tab it will show you possible functions that start with what you typed if there is more than 1 option available.

I think most of the trouble people have with Emacs is that it doesn't use standard terminology or conventions mainly do to its age. There is nothing more discoverable about Ctrl-Z vs. Ctrl-/ other than that Ctrl-Z became the defacto standard. If you took two novice computer users that have never used a computer in their life I think they would have just as much trouble with VS code as Emacs.
>Don't be afraid to talk to people

This is so true, I like to think I've always been good at making solid, lasting friendships in my life, I have quite a few. One thing that helped me that I used to do, and I didn't realize that this was possibly awkward for the recipient, was to just call them and start talking about something. I realize in hindsight that it was probably weird for them to get a random phone call from me and to have the point of the conversation to just talk about random stuff that I found interesting, but I'm also convinced that it is a big reason that I'm still such good friends with several people.
>what do you think happens in suburbs?

... HOAs enforce strict driveway maintenance codes? I don't think there are any suburbs with a national healthcare system or a social safety net.
everyone I know is pretty excited
While that's a good point, the article remains spot-on. People would readily pay 1/2 to 3/4 the price of that neighborhood to live in a place that felt similar in terms of the general neighborhood even in a much less prime location. By contrast, the people who choose to live in this particular prime location would not prefer to live in the same location if the neighborhood were razed and replaced by car-dependent style development but in the same land.

The prime location will always have a premium over other locations, but that is far from the determining factor here. There's *tons* of examples of formerly-prime locations that were razed and made car-centric with tons of parking lots and such, and they aren't so desirable or expensive, they are crap and far less people want to live there.
My first idea would be just to drop it in where the fuel tank is / was. Someone will probably make a fuel tank shaped battery at some point.
After reading https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29104841 today and wondering why they zero one of registers using XOR on itself, it suddenly makes a lot of sense.
These all sound hella cool. The next time a petrol head complains that electric vehicles lack romance, I'm showing them this thread.
The one we're discussing here, LibreWolf. Here's my UA:

`User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; rv:91.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/91.0`

Note that I am on Linux, so your line of thinking has some validity.
Let's just assume the image fits into the terminal window without scaling. In this case are any of the techniques you describe perceptually indistinguishable from displaying the image by normal means (e.g., displaying an image that fits without scaling in my browser window)?
cool stuff. I need to learn Solana one of these days. Still confused with the whole thing.
I said she has long covid, including POTS, and apart from the POTS all medical tests are coming up negative/normal.

You don't know what tests were done, you don't know any of her other symptoms. I don't understand how you can be "pretty sure she is thiamine deficient".

If you are right and she can fix a year of misery by taking an over-the-counter supplement then I will be over the moon, but in order to convince her to try yet another remedy-suggested-by-someone-on-the-internet I'd like to hear more about your diagnosis
I think it's extremely telling that our culture equates love with sex so much, that you differentiate friendship (the most common form of relationship) with 'love without sex' rather than marriage (or whatever) as 'love with sex'.

IMO. the equating of love with sex is why so many find it difficult to make friends.
The idea here is definitely not fleet conversion - this looks to target the crate motor industry, which is really the realm of high-end "rod shops" who build one-off vehicles for monied buyers (DIY enthusiasts, by and large, buy and build junkyard engines, not crate motors).

These vehicles already are generally built without an eye for safety or compliance with standards of any form, and very few are driven a significant number of miles after the conversion is complete, so I'm not sure this is a meaningful issue for this specific product.
sure, studying spelling is probably a waste of time with today's technology but that doesn't change the fact that he has a spelling test every Friday and he is going to feel better about himself if he passes vs fails. Its not a bad thing to set your kids up to succeed within the given system. Its fine to be a rebel but you must also understand that going to school involves testing and as a parent you don't always get to choose the subjects. I very much think that the self esteem my kid gains from getting good grades and actually learning to study is well worth the horror of having to spend a few minutes a day with his dad hanging out, practicing spelling, learning math and chatting about their day.
It's available on most torrent web sites.
That’s also kinda true (not the energy part, but the rest). Some of the studies I’ve read heavily imply this “decay” (clearing out trash) allows the body to kill off pre-cancerous cells and do other housekeeping things that it can’t do when the vascular system is busy doing nutrient delivery.

This can happen with regular meals that a just a bit too big and a bit too regular. So just as it’s finishing up the rounds you’re adding new nutrients to be delivered. Apparently your body needs at least a few hours daily where it can focus on housekeeping tasks.

I’ve come up with analogy of the same vehicles doing package delivery and garbage collection. So if they’re constantly busy will the former the latter will be neglected and things start to pile up.
I'm a fan of Norse!
When you are the smartest man in the room you don't have anyone to learn from.
Of course we're influenced by the world around us, but I guess the point I'm trying to make is that you can't look for inspiration. It kind of has to come to you. This is why movies are probably a bad source. As a commenter below mentioned Apollo 11 was a very inspirational achievement to lots of people, it was an incredible event that changed people's lives specially impressionable children.

You need to be shaped by those events like a statue.

That's why those events need to be powerful, significant and life changing not mere theatrical plays.
Totally agree with this. I am woken by my kid at 6am, then it is 100% go-go-go with work or family until about 7pm when the kid goes to bed, then it is starting to cook and prepare dinner and do housework etc. There might be 2 hours or so between dinner and bed to spend time with my wife before we collapse into bed at 10pm or so - talk, watch a movie, play scrabble or whatever. I don't want to ignore her and just do my own thing - it is important to nurture these sort of relationships.

If I do get some spare time that is entirely mine, the absolute last thing I want to do is more work - one needs to relax! Go for a run, watch a movie, do some coding for fun, play a game, or just waste time on youtube or whatever - I don't want to be "hustling" a side project.

I could stay up later after the wife has gone to bed, but that is going to harm me long-term by trading sleep for side-projects that in reality are not going to change my life as much as long-term sleep deprivation is going to change my life. That said I do occasionally from time-to-time stay up late to have a beer and mess around on the computer - I think that is healthy in the long run :)
Perhaps these indicate data leakage?

>Searches: Firefox sends Mozilla what you type into the search bar and Mozilla may share that data with its partners.

>Sites you visit: For the Suggestions you click, Firefox sends Mozilla the website URL, and Mozilla may share that data with its partners.

Interesting that turning off "suggestions" is not located in the "privacy" section.
The “in perpetuity” doesn’t mean you can never sell it, but it does mean that at the moment of purchase you’d have to pay for the discounted cash flow value of consuming that housing for the expected lifetime of the building and for using the land for the expected lifetime of the land, because that’s what you’re buying: the perpetual right to exclude others from that dwelling and land/shared land until you decide to sell it.

That is unlikely to be affordable or practical for 18 year old high-school graduates starting work or starting college away from home.

If instead of requiring people to pay for the perpetual right to occupy and exclude others, you allow them to pay for that right for only one year or one month at a time, well, that’s what renting already is.
Not sure, but in the north east many of the old towns have residential and commercial very close to each other. Train lines run through town and the different stops have commercial around it with residential a short walk. Schools are spread across the community and crossing guards exist to help kids cross streets. Otherwise they use the sidewalk.

I think people have a weird perception that everywhere in America is sprawled suburbs. People have choice here. Some people want to live in towns that are walkable and some people don't. I know a lot of people that would hate it and enjoy having their subdivisions un-walkable from just about anything and like getting in their vehicle to drive places.

I know my preferences for lifestyle have changed as I've gotten older and started a family, etc. I loved big city life, small apartments, etc at one time but wouldn't want to live like that today. Now I like being in a town where I can walk places and have parks nearby and commuter trains and decent sized properties. But in the future I could see myself wanting to be more remote. It's nice to have choice.
I had 3 shots of Avastin to fix a neovascularization in my retina [1] around the end of 2010.

I have to say, it's not a very pleasant treatment. I vividly remember the image of the needle inside my eyeball and the liquid squeezing in (Avastin has a refractive index slightly different than the vitreos). But at least now I have a cool icebreaker when I get my flu shot every now and then :D

[1] - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17011951/
AVX 512 is "fused off" to quote Intel. Although Anandtech discovered it is actually disabled.
No battery, no charger, no DC-DC converter, and the controller/inverter isn't there as well. The latter is probably gonna be more expensive than the motor itself. We're talking about an inverter that can put out 250kW three phase AC. The board components alone are expensive.

I find it odd they didn't include the inverter from the Mach E mounted on the motor, because that's how the Mach E is configured.

A full tear down of this motor (and its inverter) from the Mach E can be found here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mHVV52lPyIs

Notably this motor is potentially technically inferior to the one that Ford put in the front of the Mach E.

Indeed the motor price is competitive. But most of the competition from EV conversion shops is usually packaged along with a matching controller/inverter, so less hassle and also hard to compare price.

Most people doing a conversion would be better off just buying a salvaged Tesla drive unit -- which includes the inverter and gear reduction and can attach directly to short axles and has been reverse engineered so can be driven by third party software.
Worth a Thousand Words: Automated Diagnosis of Covid-19 from Chest CTs