skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But as a private company they need profit to fund the science.

Yes, as a private company. In my opinion, it's not like everything has to be a private profit-driven company, precisely because incentives are not necessarily aligned to the public good.
Slack definitely didn't have group voice and video first. I think it's more accurate to describe Discord as a mashup of TeamSpeak, Slack and Skype.
I'd go for narrow beam wi-fi bridge, dishes are really small and not very expensive ($200 a pair). But tracking those is also possible, though, harder to be spotted for the first time.
The dollar is the universal global currency. It represents ,in a synechochal sense, money.

The behaviour is actually universal. Berlin wastes money on Linux conversion through the same process. Governments are governments wherever they are.

Sweden isn’t this paradise of non-corruption you think it is.
this sounds like the relationship between some gods and us
Totally agree here. Having a functional menu bar on the level of Unity or macOS is an excellent design choice, imo. I've always felt like Gnome just wastes that space, causing everything to be crammed into an application's title bar in an inconsistent way or into a hamburger menu.
Function callbacks are definitely slower. You could probably shave another 10% by changing the array.push() calls to direct assignments: array[array.length] = value. Same with the nested array.map, changing to a for loop.
Honestly. It’s faster these days if you’re not a dev!

Go for ghost! Or dev.to. But don’t choose medium.
> Promotional spend has a positive ROI (or you wouldn’t do it).

That's incorrect; promotional spend on prescription drugs is the globally suboptimal result of a prisoner's dilemma where the prosecutors are going around saying "hey, that guy over there snitched, so should you". There is absolutely no guarantee that ROI is positive.

> Who do you think provides capital for drug development? The Grenadier Guards?

Most of basic drug development happens in labs e.g. at universities that are funded mainly by public sources.

Per the latest PhRMA member survey, drug companies spent about $13 billion per year on preclinical R&D, which was about 15% of their total R&D spend. Meanwhile the NIH alone provides about $40 billion per year for preclinical research. So funding for actually finding new drugs and therapies is dominated by other funding sources than drug companies.

If you look at e.g. Pfizer and J&J, more than 85% of their revenue comes from drugs that were invented elsewhere. Just to clarify, I'm not saying clinical trials isn't a necessary and expensive thing. But in large part it's not developing drugs, it's checking that there are no big side effects and that efficacy remains what you saw at small sample sizes.

For instance mRNA vaccines were invented in publically funded laboratories. Monoclonal antibodies that work against inflammation is another example. And of course CRISPR, which is very promising.
I have no actual evidence but it’s something I’ve observed anecdotally too. I strongly suspect it’s the reality of online journalism: analytics tells you exactly what headline format gets the biggest audience and everyone has discovered it’s this one.

I’m personally a little less convinced that it’s a disservice: in this instance it is an accurate summary of the article, as well as explaining the reasons why you might be interested to read it. The headline could be “The story of some parents creating an app for their school” but that’s actually less descriptive as well as less exciting. I don’t think it’s automatically better.
This is a terrible approach. Unless of course you’re ok with leaving the poor and handicapped and otherwise different kids behind.
I think GNOME's detractors are really vocal but the vast, vast majority of users are happy, or they'd be using KDE.
WSL2 is undoubtedly the most exciting addition with 11... and the vast majority of users do not care or even know about it. I would hardly call that a benefit worthy of a major new operating system version. That same audience also probably doesn't have the necessary hardware to even upgrade so who is this OS for?
I have some problems digesting tomatoes (moderate acid reflux), although this happens when eating a lot of them and uncooked (no probs at all with cooked juice, pizzas etc.). But being an Italian that's not an uncommon problem.
However eating them among other things helps a lot, as does taking enough time to digest them before taking a nap or sleeping. For that matter I tend to avoid them at dinner unless I'm sure I won't go to bed for some hours. Moderate cooking significantly reduces the effects too: I never experienced any side effects by making my pizza with finely sliced green tomato, tuna, onion and mozzarella.
Any manager who sends that message is an idiot. They are going to have an HR rep with them and tap you on the shoulder to go into a conference room. The whole idea of an environment that could be that bad is way worse than any message you could receive.

Frankly, someone disturbing my flow by adding information that I don't need now and making me subconsciously think about something new is now respecting my work.
Wrong.

Nobody ever fought encryption because of its environmental impact and contribution to global warming and wasted energy, or because it burns lots of coal and causes cancer and lung disease.
From my town to the state to the federal government NONE of the government entities that affect me have that or anything like it in their charter, mission statement or other rules that define their responsibility.
I found salvia incredibly dysphoric. One friend was passed out on the couch incoherent for over two hours. Would not recommend to anyone.
I mean long-range bridges (up to 15km) like D-Link, Microtik, Ubiquiti, etc.
Idaesbasic – Beta Release
I released the first beta of Idaesbasic, an all in one project managment tool, that creates kanbans, calendars, todolists and much more for you :grinning:!
Completly open source, and build with javafx!
https://github.com/BenHerbst/idaesbasic
Gotta love cloud pricing. This is why I colocate.
The Toyoda Model G Loom
https://github.com/BenHerbst/idaesbasic
there is also a lot of bikeshedding around design at the management and executive level, and it is constant. ("Can we make it pop?", "It just doesn't feel right", "but the iPhone does it this way," etc.)

At least looking at people I've worked with in design, fighting your client constantly is not a good idea if you want to have a roof over your head. They'll just find someone willing to say yes.
What's the difference between the "Bogan millionaires" now and the "nouveau riche" of the train barons, telecom barons, wall street millionaires, movie millionaires, textile tycoons, etc. when they were trying to prove themselves to the old monied peoples who brought their spoils from the "old country" or previous generations? It just sounds like a new term for the same unnecessary guilt complex.
Const Generics are a form of dependent typing, but a heavily restricted one. This will loosen some restrictions, increasing what can be done with dependent types, but still a far cry from languages with "full" dependent types.
It seems like the same folks who advocate for school choice are pro-vouchers, which logically follows, even if I disagree, but also anti-funding reform for public schools. It seems like some wealthy folks want to have access to good quality schools at the expense of less wealthy folks, but with many layers of abstraction and misdirection.

I wish we would fund schools directly and fairly, instead of how we do it now via local property taxes. This results in wealthy areas with wealthy schools, which is fine, but those schools have disproportionately higher spending per student than lower income schools in poorer areas.
Mandate is hereby stayed pending further action by this court [pdf]
Amen. I automatically assume that an all-hands meeting (one that isn't part of a quarterly schedule, announced months in advance) without context is about layoffs and start looking at my resume.
This is the misunderstanding I'm talking about: "steam reforming of natural gas", is the same as "fossil fuels". If you're going to rely on some future development where the hydrogen doesn't come from fossil fuels, then you can also declare that gasoline and diesel are not fossil fuels since non-fossil fuel sources exist for both.
Thank you! I am trying to argue with myself more. Partly because I can be a bit of an opinionated know-it-all which is unpleasant and very foolish!

Also I think about how young we are as a species that uses the scientific method to question our reality.

Maybe all of my knowledge today will not stand the test of time, and will be considered just as silly as someone from the 1600s seems to me today? (ex. A natural philosopher that believes in abiogenesis)

But a mutual respect and bond can exist if we both strive to prove ourselves wrong, adapt, and grow.
What a bummer. Something like an 80PLUS Platinum ATX PC PSU could do around 40 amps on the 5V rails. Redundant server PSUs seem like an obvious choice here.
Two hours is incredibly long for Salvia. I've only ever had trips last 10-15 minutes. Did your friend smoke it, or some other route?
Yeah; I use it for the occasional repeating specialized query, but have never broadened my usage to anything more-general.
All of the AR/VR/metaverse talk has given me a bit better understanding of my dad, who had no interest in even learning how to use a PC ca. 2000 and still has no desire to use the internet, and my mother-in-law, who has a deep skepticism of the internet.

“But Mom! You studied computer science in university and have worked in IT your whole career! Why do you keep on using old fashioned keyboards and screens?” - my kid to me in 10-15 years, probably.

I wonder if pulling a smartphone out of your pocket to do something on the screen will look like an old man pulling out a pocket watch to check the time did to people in the 90s with digital watches…
I doubt the bad performance is due to evaluating expressions itself. If I type N[Log[2]] into Mathematica, it evaluates in less than a millisecond.
It's probably because Wolfram Alpha is using natural language process to try to process my query and then finally deciding that by N[Log[2]], I mean N[Log[2]]. And it's probably not because of that, but because their grid scheduler isn't optimized for sub-second latency.
The interesting thing is that the technology to bypass this problem exists. There are early completion bonuses and late completion penalties. Both were available for the MacArthur Maze in Oakland, California.

That project finished rapidly. The reason for that is that it was important.

Most infrastructure is unimportant. We don’t need it. There is no marginal economic gain to it that justifies the spend (in time, and money) unless accounting for the political support provided by local pressure groups.
I guess Rust is a language that went the move to Safe and Useful, following the top arrow?
> Collective narcissism is not simply tribalism. Humans are inherently tribal, and that’s not necessarily a bad thing. Having a healthy social identity can have an immensely positive impact on well-being. Collective narcissists, though, are often more focused on out-group prejudice than in-group loyalty.
Thats possible but baking lights etc should come down to raw power unless theyve implemented something oddly
The kind of precision and accuracy tolerances you need in these machines basically make it so that everything has to be exactly right. The 200mm mask won't have a place to "fit correctly" in the 300mm machine and so you won't be able to get the precision and accuracy you need. Remember: a silicon chip is actually made of many layers, which means many masks (1 mask per layer). Additionally, the method by which 200mm masks and 300mm masks are actually used in the etching process can vary significantly because of physics that I honestly don't have a phenomenal insight into.

Making larger wafers drives prices up, because the process of making a monocrystal larger and larger, but I don't think that's a major cost factor except for super cheap chips. The minimum cost of a 200mm wafer is about $2/in^2 and the minimum cost for a 300mm wafer is about $3/in^2, in case that's helpful.
Xmanager 7.0 Build 0082 Crack and Activation Key Free Download 2022
Didn't work for us on the skip-ahead ring. WU queued up an update to Windows 10 22000 w/ no mention it was Windows 11. Installed on my 10yo T430.
The ergonomics are so much better than vi/vim/nano that it is my go to edit from the CLI tool. Sometimes it's faster to just edit a line than mouse over to my IDE.

And yes I think vim has bad ergonomics. It's so much effort to get it configured to work for me. I get way more out of Alfred and my moonlander keyboard with macros that work across the whole OS.
>>If you want gnome to be better, then contribute to it.

Really? because gnome is one of the most hostile communities to contributors there is. So not you can not just "contribute" to it.

gnome devs are very very very opinionated, they are worse than Apple. it is gnome devs way, or it is wrong...

yea no thanks
It's not quite so crazy when you phrase it as $0.15 for reading a million items from the database.
Where are your figures from? For electrified lines like the NEC emissions will depend a lot on the grid’s generation mix. For various routes from London the train emits 10-15% per passenger of an equivalent flight: https://www.seat61.com/CO2flights.htm
But electric cars have existed since the 1880s, so it’s still a pretty slow growth rate overall.
Star System with Right-Angled Planets Surprises Astronomers
Attempted insurrection in January.

Texas SB8.

Various anti-trans policies.

Conjured up CRT bogeyman.

The list goes on and on. If you don’t see parallels between fundamentalist Christians in the US and other religious extremists and their authoritarian leaders elsewhere, I don’t know what to say.
Do you have any actual arguments to back up your opinion?
Terminal Emulator, Made for the Web
This is a lightweight web terminal emulator that offers a very simple and flexible API. It is entirely written in JavaScript and has zero dependencies. The purpose of it is to simplify the creation of web terminal interfaces, and to make the overall process of it very fun, smooth and hassle-free.

You can view the source code at: https://github.com/often/wt

A live preview is available on: https://wt.sany.one

The entire project is licensed with GNU GPL-3.0.
Recently listened to the Haskell Interlude podcast with Lennart Augustson where he mentions in the end that he's at Epic Games. Looks like they are investing greatly in Haskell-like things now.

[1] https://haskell.foundation/podcast/2/
> Their own interests should be paramount

There’s a limit, though. If we followed this to it’s logical conclusion then vocational training in schools would be limited to firefighting and pilot training.

At a certain point kids can’t lead you in the right direction because they don’t know where they’re going yet. Guidance is in their interest even if it goes against their desire at that point in time.

> Not those of the community, the state

But most kids have their education free at the point of delivery, paid for by the community and state. So it’s inevitable they have a say in things. If you don’t want that then homeschooling or private schooling is a viable option.
Covid-19 Lockdowns Ripple Across China–'I Wonder How Long I Can Hang On'
Same, my first time. Gravity went exactly 90 degrees, though I had no other effects that time. I can't wait for neuroscience and pharmacology to advance to the point where we understand the clockwork producing these effects.
Your link says a lifetime of 15 years. Capacity would degrade over time though.
Updated to v0.2 with calculator functionality.

Pending update to v0.3 with UI refinements.
I will never attend one of those jam-packed music festivals/concerts. One emergency (even a small one), and you are likely to be under a pile of bodies. No thanks.
>Yet, PopOS is now one of the most popular and most recommended distros out there.

among enthusiasts on the internet possibly, but in terms of real world usage it is ubuntu/debian/centos etc.. followed by a long list of nothing.

there's always a new distro for tinkerers but five years later you never hear of it again, and when you invest into building an entire Desktop Environment that's supposed to compete with Gnome or KDE you're probably looking at that timescale before it's even competitive.
I don't think so. You'd need to run it in a terminal with something like

from sympy.plotting import plot3d
x,y=symbols('x y')
plot3d(x*y, (x, -10,10), (y, -10,10))
> TBH I have never heard anyone, not once, talk about mirrors being dangerous or about this even being an issue.

Then you're under-informed. They introduced laws about requiring backup cameras in multiple countries - I obviously didn't legislate them myself!

https://www.fatherly.com/health-science/car-backup-camera-la...

> 210 fatalities and 15,000 injuries are caused every year by backover crashes

No mirror is showing you where you need to see to avoid these fatal accidents.

People saying they want cars without screens are like people arguing for cars without seatbelts because they find them uncomfortable.
The reality is so bad that people would rather ride the Fung Wa bus.
What difference does a Friday have vs a Monday if the person isn’t comming back to the office?

Maybe your remembering giving as news on a Friday so it gets lost by the media over the weekend?
You can subscribe reddit subs with RSS and fetch aggressively, this way you will see all comments and posts before the mods had time to delete them.
No that's still crazy. Scanning a million items isn't a big workload.
Too bad that "future" is now a business jargon for crisis.
There's no economic incentive system without transaction costs.

In the webapp ecosystem, those transaction costs take the form of annoying signup pages and mail spam. Could be worse.
Yes, but not just a Windows native, a DOS edit, Netware, Motif/CDE native, similar to Mac OS dialects.

IBM CUA, from mainframe terminals to OS2. Later Geany and Sublime Text, recently VSCode.

Unix was earlier so didn’t get with the program. I limped along with nano and a subset of vim for years. Noticed “ne” about ten years ago, was ok.

Micro is a godsend and in the Ubuntu repos now. Debian too? Not sure.
Yes, this is interesting because it's not the haber process!

Very exciting stuff, and drastically changing the transportation costs gives them a good niche so they can build a foothold without having to go toe-to-toe with the existing natural gas derived Haber process, which has the benefit of already being highly optimized.
Nothing is being contrasted in my comment. The software in question has the above features, and it has "no onboarding. No signup. No confirmation email. No OAuth."

It's just sad that you even have to have that in your checklist of things nowadays. Like it's amazing when software doesn't ask you to make another damned online account and just lets you use it. (And it's good that this doesn't, yay.)

Hosted is a negative feature to me (other than for trying the software). You don't control the software installation.

Tomorrow you could wake up and try to continue your work, to discover that some feature is missing you were depending on, or new bugs are happening that weren't there and so on. Or your local storage is borked because it's not being read correctly by the newly installed code.

It's good if something is hosted for trying out, but you want it to be locally installable so you and your team can depend on it, and evaluate updates before rolling them out, and roll back bad updates.

"Has local storage" is another thing that is sad to see as having to tick off a checklist.
I agree, it might be distributed in some way which is driving up the cost?
Do you really have to just make stuff up like that?

Speak for yourself. YOU may not have any environmental concerns because you don't give a shit about the environment, but you can't blame everybody else for being that negligent.
Hey this is sort of the mirror opposite of my startup (we try to bring the internet to your home-pi, rather than ship your home-pi to a datacenter!). Neat tho! I'm not entirely sure it's that power efficient versus a carved up hypervisor tho...
Ask HN: Why is JSON trending on Twitter?
Timestamp?
“We do not have open APIs, so they have made their own solution,” Hélène Mossberg, the deputy head of digitization and IT at the city’s education division,

She stated the problem very succinctly, but didn't realize that it's the problem.
ocrmypdf is a really good alternative and has been updated throughout the years. I highly recommend it.
> $70 plus tips

LIRR into Penn. $16 air train + peak direction ticket (you can buy the latter on your phone) and much faster (20 minutes after you catch it at Jamaica). Less annoying going into Penn than going out, at least.
> It should be a piece of cake.

Eh, you can't compare a local area GDP to a national GDP like this. Yes, tons of software licensing and ad revenue are funneled to the SF region giving us a local area GDP of 591 Billion dollars[1] which is comparable to Switzerland's $750 Billion, but if you try to convert that regional income into infrastructure spending, you'll find that

1) the ability of the bay area to tax that 591 Billion is much less than the ability of Switzerland to tax it's economic activity, as Switzerland captures ~32% of it's national income, while the bay area captures something like 10% of its regional income, so a ballpark 1/3 deflator.

2) once revenue is obtained from taxing, the efficiency with which the distributed bay area governments can make use of the tax revenue is much, much lower than the efficiency with which the Swiss government can spend the money. I'd estimate a 1/10 deflator. This is because we will waste tons of money doing various studies, funnelling side payments to local machine politics, battling environment impact reports in courts, funding various diversity and equity initiatives, and set up a dozen committees to oversee the spending plans.

3) once a dollar is actually spent on the production of infrastructure in the bay area, you'll find that the we will get much, much less for that dollar in infrastructure spending then the same dollar spent in Switzerland on infrastructure. I'd say another factor of 1/3 as per https://www.vox.com/22534714/rail-roads-infrastructure-costs...

So when you multiply all those deflators, you'll find that our 591 Billion can be usefully channelled to 1/90 * 591/750 ~= 1% of the useful infrastructure that Switzerland has.

Which seems about right.

Remember it cost San Francisco $3 Billion for the DTX[2] which is 2 kilometers of transit. We are not Switzerland, we are a dysfunctional, corrupt, patchwork of local governments that doesn't really understand much of anything when it comes to infrastructure or efficient government.

[1] https://apps.bea.gov/iTable/iTable.cfm?reqid=70&step=1&acrdn...

[2] https://sf.curbed.com/2018/6/18/17464616/bay-area-subway-tra...
"an impaired superstition about the world."
it is still a pretty accurate description of the current affairs.
Yes, I use the Sunnyvale/Santa Clara - SF route.
With comments from the project founder!
Solana, Lightspeed, and FTX announce web3 gaming investment initiative
Technology Stack Generator
Rebuilt for the 1980s IBM CUA. :-D
Been using JOE in it’s jpico form for many years now.

What got me started was actually how much faster it is on a Raspberry Pi compared to nano.
Could be, but[0] suggests native populations were replaced by European varieties.

Dogs were present in pre-Columbian America, presumably brought by
early human migrants from Asia. Studies of free-ranging village/street
dogs have indicated almost total replacement of these original dogs
by European dogs, but the extent to which Arctic, North and South
American breeds are descendants of the original population
remains to be assessed.

[0] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/248397726_Pre-Colum...