skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It actually scales extremely well. Based on DoE studies I’ve read, Hydrogen electrolysis systems that are larger tend to have lower specific capital costs and usually operate at higher efficiency than smaller plants. We also used to double electricity production every decade before demand for electricity plateaued. Sometimes people just say things on the Internet that are wrong.
I am unclear on where a line should be drawn (or would at least have to do a lot of introspection to figure it out). But any push for equity? From my perspective it's very much outside of scope of "being kind to people" and in the political/controversial territory. Putting any narrowing term before "justice" is a political move and explicitly not "against racism".
Because of increasing awareness of "spook" as a racial slur, it's probably wise not to casually throw around words like "spooky" anymore.
> saving me from having to Google "how to find text in vim" every time

Escape, slash, and write whatever you want to find, and press enter:

[Escape]/foo[Enter]

After a few weeks, you'll start trying to do it on every editor...
Why? I certainly won't.
I just looked for an approximately similar trip in terms of distance and dates in Germany. On Monday morning Nov 15, you could take a train from Munich to Heidelberg starting at 23.90 euros (one way), while the first-class ticket (one way) appears to be 33.90 euros.

Why are Amtrak tickets so expensive?
Modern slavery is a lot closer to home her in New Zealand. Yesterday there was a disturbing story about bottle store owners doing it. Tying residency to paid work with a specific employer is part the problem.

https://i.stuff.co.nz/national/126844667/a-plywood-box-in-a-...
What about the rise in mental health problems alongside the rise in the acceptance of modern psychology? Correlation? Causation?

Viktor Frankl might have been on to something with his change in approach.
If the initial singularity already contains everything that unfolds from its expansion so it emerges deterministically, then:

1) How can a zero dimensional object hold any information?

2) Does every singularity hold the same information? Would the works of say, Justin Bieber, necessarily emerge from the mathematical definition of a singularity so that every universe must contain them?
No, but there is a legit philosophical argument about theft when it comes to copyright. There are two ways to look at theft: acquiring something you didn't earn vs. someone losing something they did earn. Generally, we tend to focus on the latter. From that perspective, "copying" is really not "theft", and arguably "copyright" does more net societal harm than any benefit it provides.
Yes, you can etch the key onto the thing as a QR — but I'm not beating away the evangelicals who will call you the Antichrist when you do!
Not really, I eat a lots of potatoes and enjoy eggplant now and again without issue
I actually think this one is way better than the first. It's a little too wordy and breezy for me, but it does speak to your identity as an organization and provides insight into the environment a candidate would be entering.

1. Agree with others cutting out phrases like "chills", "badass","haha just kidding"

2. Typo: "sleek and crips UI design" --> crisp

3. As a general rule, less is more. So as an exercise, ask yourself what you would write if you had to eliminate 50% of the text in this post. What about 75%?
Check out home ownership rates: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_home_ow...

Countries ranking at the top have had a few decades of government provided homes (communist countries).

Now, they are not the most prosperous countries in the world, but my theory is that it's exactly because there is not as big a pressure to work just to have a roof over your head. Which is why foreigners frequently comment on the easygoing attitude and carelessness they see in people.
Google surely know about this—they were, after all, a party to the suit—but apparently are unable, or can't be bothered, to get it sorted.
Looking over the felonies for which TSA PreCheck is unavailable, it doesn’t appear to a thoughtlessly compiled make-felons-suffer list: https://www.tsa.gov/disqualifying-offenses-factors
To the best of my information, the use of that dorm is optional, there are other dorms with different prices and different drawbacks. The idea of "control" there seems completely absurd. Also that «for sport» applied to the conditions for participation is absurd: one only participates to projects one approves.
Because it's a non sequitur. The metric of "energy/mass of fuel" has nothing to do with why any actual consumer would consider the source to be better. Metrics like cost, safety, pollution, etc. are relevant; that metric is not.
Unfortunately, for people that don't know you, this can be spooky to the other person while reassuring yourself. If you can be specific and provide context, you can prepare the person to engage you much faster and more effectively.
Sounds like a catch-all theory to pin everything you want and get any result you'd like from it...
Sure, but "my manager is gonna fire me, after which I will be unemployed" and "my job will get somewhat harder because a report is leaving" are two different outcomes to be scared of. In one of them the person is unemployed. Also, managers typically expect employees to leave at some point.
Because it's hard and ultimately imperfect. Even a simple constraint as a max value (which inherently all integer values should have) requires the compiler to have good understanding of the code for it to recognize explicit bounds checks on the value. If there's no explicit bounds checks it would have to prove it through inference which is often (usually?) impossible even if the compiler was smart enough to do so.
Has anybody said anything as insightful about preventative medicine?
....Kunal? Heh
Same, though not from Walmart. Toaster ovens are vastly more useful to me than plain toasters.
Link to relevant comment: https://old.reddit.com/r/pop_os/comments/qnvrou/will_pop_os_...
If that were true, there would never be any progress.
I think there’s enough info out there on what’s bad about crypto, I don’t have a particularly unique take on it. I suggest Googling it.
It's saying they'll drop everything to Do The Right Thing. Letting scammers walk away with easily recoverable money isn't the right thing, and doesn't benefit the banks either.
I recently found out what the "AIM for Climate" initiative is from the US State Department press release, regarding COP26. The solution proposed by America apparently is "climate ready crops" aka "genetically modified crops from Monsanto etc"

I am honestly disgusted with the repetitive greed from western corporate interests on this Industrial AG topic. I do not trust one word of this news item, to start.
> In this case it would be instead of having premium student dorms on the top floor for wealthier students, or rooms for the student dorm administrators, instead every student gets access to that penthouse common space.

I've never seen any dorms with "premium" student housing, let alone mixed in the building. There are certainly (especially older) dorms with more desirable rooms, but they were never "premium" or unavailable to any student.
Electricity is a pretty great way to power turbomachinery.
Yeah, ours was still a bit different, in that we just provided a shelf where you could plug your gear in. But it seems like the same principle.
In 2012, Amtrak estimated that it would cost $150 billion to upgrade the Northeast Corridor for legitimate high speed rail. Almost $330 million per mile for a right of way that they already own. I'm sure that would be $250 billion today because why the hell not?

At prices like that, of course we'll never see a mile of new track ever laid again. We've decided that the whole thing is a grift, thrown our hands up and given up. Somehow the French can dig under central Paris for the same price that we can lay some rail on a plot of land that we already own.
it's a bold move. yes. from business perspective, a new DE would not bring much benefits unless it's hugely successful.
Those are prison cells, period. The fact that they don't have natural sunlight means Munger doesn't have the first clue about circadian biology and how light affects the brain,mood, wakefulness, and sleep. This is a great example of how people with extreme wealth are given carte blanche simply because they have money, and no brains. As a former architectural student, albeit, high school, and professional sleep researcher (12 yrs), I hope this never gets built.
Tomato leaves contain a number of toxic terpenes that are taken on by the tomato hornworm. I’ve heard that dogs will usually spit them our but can become ill if they eat too many. Hard to know the effect of these terpenes on your reptile, but I would not use them as a feed stock.
I liked the distinction made here between objectives and key results. Objectives are the general direction you want to go, key results are how much progress you want to make in how much time. In other words, key results set the planned pace in the direction of the objectives.

If the business is a vehicle, the business plan is the intended velocity vector. The objective is the direction of the vector and the key results are the magnitude (speed). And the KPIs measure the actual realized progress in the planned direction.
I think your associations with the word ritual are too limited. It isn’t just paganism, but all ceremonial behaviors that serve symbolic cultural functions. Stadiums included.
Since I haven't checked on this one for 10 years now: How screwed am I for using Ctrl-c instead of Esc? Using nvim mostly these days
All existing DEs suck, partly because programmers don't know how to design UI/UX, partly because the one project with actual graphics designers (GNOME) wants to do something completely different than what most end users want.

I'm glad that System76 wants to create their own DE, with actual graphics/UX designers.
I'd expect System76 customers to use their machines for the same range of tasks as most other desktop Linux users. Perhaps they don't need to support as wide a range of hardware, but how much does that matter for a DE?
If nothing else it’s good advertising.
9. Controller support
I don’t think getting through interviews at Google implies anything more than being good at getting through interviews at Google.
Note that the IP address is shared with other PIs and there are restrictions on which ports you can use: https://examesh.de/en/docs/colocation/accessing-the-pi/
Try living by a coal plant or an oil refinery. My lungs and I would take a nuclear plant in my own backyard over a coal plant down the road any day.
I suspect largely because the ridership is so low. There were 3.5 million total Acela passengers in 2019 (chosen to avoid COVID effects on volume).

Acela is only part of the Amtrak service offering, but it’s the part they tout as being the best Amtrak has to offer. Total Amtrak volume was around 32.5 million trips in 2019 (unclear if a round trip is 1 or 2 trips, but I assume 2).

In any case, that’s slightly under 1 train trip (however they are counting it) per 10 US residents per year.

From quick googling, the German comparables seem to be 151 million long-distance train trips for around 83 million people, or around 5x the total usage and 20x the per-capita usage.
Yep - Linux folks like repeating the same mistakes over and over.
I've always found the idea that 'slavery isn't so bad' to be easy for armchair anthropologists to think. I'm reminded of the Pompei skeleton of a boy found in a stable behind the skeleton of a mule, with a mule hoofprint in his skull. "Hey you slaveboy! The volcano is making the mule upset! Go in there and calm him down!" The slave didn't end up any better off than the mule, both abandoned to die/already dead when the citizens fled.
Who said anything about getting paid and bidding? You’ve been the editor on an article for three years? You’re locked out of making edits for the next year to give someone else the opportunity. A major problem with both Reddit and Wikipedia is that a small number of volunteers exercise an inordinate amount of control over what is ostensibly a “community” owned space/resource.
Perhaps making pissoires as a public service and fertilizer recycler.
This is the reason that Wikipedia turned out to be the exact type of failure that it was widely predicted to become. The crowd-sourcing concept leads to a diffusion of responsibility. A similar effect leads to thoughtless mob action in real crowds.
They were loosing the grip on things?
I would recommend Racknerd as well. Not affiliated with them except a happy customer. I pay $36/yr for my 2 GB memory, 2 vCPU, 50 GB SSD VPS that I run Nextcloud on. I also have a $16/yr VPS with 1.5 GB memory and 30 GB SSD for K3s
Endorphin Port
Almost every crop is genetically modified, we have been doing it for thousands of years
I think the Acela is comically more expensive than conventional Amtrak though. They only offer the premium class seats with comical levels of legroom.

I took it once in 2016 (Washington-Baltimore) and it was $45 one way, and the conventional, ACS-64 and Amfleet coaches return trip was $15.
The article certainly betrays an ideological alignment that is routinely denied by those who moderate Wikipedia, but nonetheless is often fairly obvious.

But my general attitude toward Wikipedia is not to take it too seriously. These moderators are also generally randos with no credibility anyway, and they know it, hence their style of moderation.

Also, I would much rather have an encyclopedia with individual or a limited number of authors per article (like SEP does). If there is significant divergence on a subject, those divergences can be represented as alternate articles. What you don't want to do is pretend to have a "neutral" body of knowledge just because you have some article edited by an anonymous, unbounded committee and moderated by an asshole.
Dependent types is what you're searching for.
Mostly used by (functional) proof 'languages' like Coq, Agda, Idris. For a language to have dependent types, the values that the types depend on must not (like with Rust) only be compile time constants, but values at runtime.
Mostly. They don’t own the stretch through Connecticut for example, and the train will come to full stops between stations as a result.
Check OS/2 and Windows compatibility layer.
The German Army now uses Matrix as their messenger
JOE is where I started my Unix editor journey, the Wordstar bindings were familiar coming from DOS and Borland tools. From there I went on to jed which also had Wordstar support and it gave me a taste for extensibility. Jed's native keybindings were based on Emacs though so I eventually arrived to the real deal and it has been Emacs ever since then. But also learned vi basics along the way of course. :)
Yes, my post links to GitHub repos where I maintain basic resources, examples, collected comments, and the templates that I use professionally-- see the "OKR examples by SixArm".

The most important single item for success, IMHO, is to invite your whole team to get involved at the start.
> What matters is the relevance of the packages in the main repositories, not the quantity.

This is a good point. It would be awesome if we had the metrics to look at this. I would not be surprised if Arch had a good focus on popular packages.

And yeah, what's relevant will vary between users.

> As for the fudge factor, it would be difficult to even agree upon criteria. For example: should python or rust libraries be included, given they have their own package managers?

I don't think this particular case would be too tricky. We can probably exclude them, or just count them separately. Libraries packaged in the distro package manager are useful, but they're mostly useful for simplifying the process of creating new packages for the distro.
I think one of the problems is that passenger trains don't get a lot of business so it's difficult to scale up? Plus the railroads seem to be owned by different private companies so maybe that contributes to the problem too.

Off-topic:

In the early 90s I was a happy Chinese boy who travelled between Hefei (the provincial city of Anhui province) and Wuhu (another city in Anhui province) by train frequently. Back then the passenger trains had three categories: 1) Slow (stopped at almost every station); 2) Fast and 3) Passenger-Fast. "Passenger-Fast" was the fastest and other trains including freights gave way to it. But it was also the most expensive one so I generally took "Slow" or "Fast". For a mere 150KM it usually took 5 hours and more with half of the time spent on waiting for other trains to pass. The worst part was that Hefei and Wuhu sit at opposite sides of the Long River so I had to get off the train at the north side and take a passenger ship to reach Wuhu. The whole journey could take as much as 7~8 hours.

But it was also pretty fun. I was able to lift the windows and stick my neck out to look for trains on the other track (very dangerous!). The locomotives were steam engines (steam engines were largely being replaced but some were retained) and I still dreamed of their roaring occasionally when dreaming.
I would be cautions of claiming performance improvements without the benchmarks to back it up. The compiler is often very good at figuring out if a length is constant and optimizing appropriately. I suspect it'd be able to do it in the simple examples given. But maybe I'm wrong!

Admittedly it can be nice not to be at the mercy of the optimizer. And getting compiler errors instead of runtime panics is a really great benefit. But I've just become slightly wary of big performance claims these days. Perhaps I'm just getting too cynical.
I disagree, I loved unity. I miss it a lot while using gnome shell.

Tried to use it anyway, but it's unmaintained and instable now.
You might need these, but often the most important quality in the hash function is that it is fast, because otherwise that is the slowest part of your loop, and the randomness it adds doesn't help because the input has enough scatter already.

Almost all ISAs have a rotate instruction, which is just as fast as shift, but does not throw away any entropy. So, anywhere these use shifting, they would probably do at least as well with a rotate, and probably better.

Finally, you can probably get a hash that scatters as well as these but is substantially faster, maybe more than 2x, by arranging operations so that they can be computed in parallel by multiple "functional units" found in modern CPUs, and xoring the results together at the end. The functions presented build up what are called "dependency chains", where each expression depends on a previous result, so cannot be done in parallel.
Metaverse? Really? Holy hypeverses Batman
Next to the other arguments, the colocation is pretty cheap. In Germany, you can calculate ~20ct per Wattmonth for electricity, so ~1€ of this would go to electricity alone. Hosting at home also tends to come without static IP and non-symmetrical, somewhat unstable connections (speaking from painful experience).

For this service you pay ~6€ per month (assuming 50€ for the Pi and two years of runtime, no SSD) for a rather powerful VM. Just as a comparison, at Linode, you get 1 shared CPU and 1G of RAM for roughly the same price, compared to 4 core and 4-8 gigs with the Pi. Storage is even more expensive, so if you attach a large SSD, the calculation becomes even better (but the 10Mbit might become a bottleneck quickly).

[0] https://www.linode.com/products/shared/
It's easy to conflate Wikipedia and Wikimedia but they are very different things, both in practice and in legal definitions. Lots of comments here are saying that Wikipedia should do something about this. That's equivalent to saying that you should get thousands of random Internet people to agree to something. There is no organization known as Wikipedia that you can appeal to.

So, then they say, "Wikimedia should do something." Wikimedia has very limited control over the content that exists on Wikipedia and this ruling relies on and validates that position.

I'm not arguing that this is ideal or preferable. I'm saying that the lines between these two words are important and yet sometimes difficult to define. The crux is that Wikipedia is wholly separate from Wikimedia in all the ways that matter in a case like this.
Eh, when I left my last company I felt it was important to deliver the news in person. I had been with my manager 3 years and an email didn’t seem right.
As far as I know there are only 3 or 4 types of fear that are natural. I can't remember all of them but only two: fear of fast approaching things (objects, sounds, experiences) and fear of heights.

I think fear of flying has to do with fear of heights. It just feels unnatural.

Then there is the anxiety circle:
- There is an event (turbulence).
- This triggers a thought of fear (often very fast so it is goes unnoticed).
- Your body responds to this thought with stress which is the next event in the circle.

What the author does when he reads books is missing a lot of events that could trigger thoughts of fear. This is one way of overcoming fear.

But maybe a better way is to analyze the thoughts that you had that triggered the stress response.
You can analyze those thoughts and ask yourself: is it true what I am thinking? What are the chances?

One thing that also helps with anxiety is to, kind of, embrace it. Something like: 'ah I am having an anxiety attack, lets see what triggered this'.

Well, after being almost smashed to the runway once in heavy turbulence I still don't like flying.

Become braver instead of less afraid.
Not at all, ALWAYS name the bad managers ... it's the only way they will face repercussions, and the only way to deter others from following in their footsteps.
Facebook’s new Meta logo is a graphic trope that was trendy in 2008
1. Why are they afraid of meetings without a stated purpose beforehand? Often the reason you wouldn't state a purpose is because you would rather do so in person, which usually means bad news.

2. Why does firing cause terror? Bad news could be a firing, which can be done at any moment without cause or notice.

3. Why would that cause terror? They need a job to have money.

4. ...
Android and ChromeOS games make use of ISO C, ISO C++, OpenGL, Vulkan, OpenSL, almost no one cares to port their games to GNU/Linux, quite telling.
Climate Ready crops could also be crops genetically engineered (not genetically modified, there is a distinction) to be more resilient towards a warmer world or specific threats of a region. Look at SCUBA Rice as an example of rice more resistant flooding. We risk drier climates & an increase in heatwaves to threaten our food supply.

Industrial AG is a problem though. Sadly Monsanto will no doubt take advantage of this initiative. There are other regenerative ag techniques that would make our farms more climate resilient but they require large upfront capital costs and policy incentives aren’t there yet in the US. these practices are also a good solution to reduce our reliance on nitrogen fertilizer
Realy needs a secure boot option.
Because it's factually incorrect. The Maya didn't have a particularly notable tradition of infanticide and they weren't common sacrifices.
Private Link in Hyperscale (Citus) for Postgres on Azure
Interesting, my experience for NYC-DC is completely different. It's pretty much always on time, at most 15-20 minutes late, at least if you buy NE Regional or Acela. I do avoid buying northbound tickets on long-distance routes that originate way off (e.g. the Crescent from New Orleans, or Palmetto from Savannah), since they can get delayed way before they get to DC. I've been taking it every other week or so since August. I didn't realize NYC-Boston was that much worse. I also buy my tickets way in advance (my schedule is predictable, and Amtrak is offering free changes currently anyway) so usually pay around $30 for the NE Regional or $70 for the Acela each way, which is an amazing deal compared to flying (or even driving).
Oh come on...you cannot be serious.
Anyone know more information about Verse itself?