skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anything benefiting from a static IP address, such as running your own VPN, mail server, Bitcoin node, TOR node... the latter of which got me banned by my bank's security team because I was marked as "suspicious traffic" (wasn't even an exit node) - preventing me from using online banking. Talking to support proved fruitless, however the ban was lifted as soon as I changed my IP address.
Was hoping to see an implementation of the Rocker-Bogie from NASA's Mars Rovers, famous for being able to go over obstacles larger than the tyres' diameters. Found another implementation of it here [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i01SLe33y04
What if object references have loops? That doesn't seem to be handled. Also it looks like it will diff not just own properties but properties from prototype objects, too.
"Snowflake" is a type of analytic schema. [0] It's a good name for the product for anyone familiar with data warehouses.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowflake_schema
And also provide region sensitive pricing, allowing gamers in the third world to buy games often at very affordable prices in their local currencies.
The rules of HN say you should give the most charitable interpretation to another’s comments, not the least.

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'm sure Micro is great, but I doubt it's anywhere even near Vim or Emacs, in any respect. Because it's not "all about keybindings," and claiming that either of those editors is stuck in a local optimum is simply counterfactual. As for living and dying, Vim is 30 years old and Emacs is 45 years old. We'll just have to see how long Micro stays in the game.
A room in a condo in LA doesn't cost 330k.
>She began to notice something that looked a lot like what the 20th-century scholars Theodor Adorno and Erich Fromm had referred to as “group narcissism”: Golec de Zavala defined it to me as “a belief that the exaggerated greatness of one’s group is not sufficiently recognized by others,” in which that thirst for recognition is never satiated.

As an example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dfaUDh42bRs

I believe this was shortly after NYPD officers had brawled with protestors and an NYPD SUV had driven into a crowd of protestors.

EDIT: This one's more succinct: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVQmdKwn_dQ
> I doubt the patrons feel stuck in a temperature storage facility.

They also aren't living in a windowless box. They still likely get natural light in their cubicles.
> so that if they review call logs and see your suspicious long-lasting data calls they won't be able to find you.

I have heard of multiple countries targeting airstrikes or artillery using triangulated cell phone signals
LaTeX Input for Impatient Scholars
Between lutris and steam I don't even run Windows anymore.
I have no car, I don't fly on planes, I don't want to have a nuclear station near to me.
Ask HN: Whatever happened to Wolfram Alpha?
I did a search on comments on HN for Wolfram Alpha. Most posts are 8 years old, none newer, some older.

What's going on? Did Wolfram Alpha stop being useful, or did people just forget about it?
Parents built a school app. Then the city called the cops
I don't think that was ever an official message, besides what some employees said on non-official terms in the past[0].

0:https://www.theverge.com/2015/5/7/8568473/windows-10-last-ve...
I forget where I read it, but the cost per km of rail vs buses is pretty appalling.

I suppose that rail has theoretically the advantage in being more reliable. But I do wonder if you could carry the same quantity (outside the subway cities) of passengers on a double lane bus road as a train.
I think when applying this principle most of the time, it just makes vague statements more concerning. If you would usually hear "let's talk about issue 9 on Monday", hearing "we need to talk" just makes it obvious that something bad is about to happen. On the other hand, I can see why the manager doesn't state "we will need to let you go, let's discuss on Monday!", but this is why these vague statements are so scary.

That being said, there's a world of difference between "let's talk when you have 5 minutes" (= let's discuss something small which isn't worth detailing the context right now) and "come to my office on Monday, we need to talk" (= this is important, but I don't want to give you context right now).
GitHub-Drama
who’s to say having a window is an antiquated fire standard?
Sounds like another day on HN
An RPI4 w/ SSD for $6 is probably the best compute for the buck right now in colo prices. This basically looks like a BYO hardware setup where they can maximize economics due to the RPI form factor being consistent.

I’d like to see the same thing but with a Mac mini.
Statistically, you're an extreme outlier if you know 5 people who died of gunshot wounds.

Of those 5 though, two were killed by cops. Can I draw from the fact that you included those that you don't want police to have firearms either?

When you say "killed himself" for 1 and 2, do you mean deliberately?

Again though, you're an extreme outlier. And even more so that you don't know personally a single individual who even once was saved by proximity to a firearm, such as for example saved from domestic violence by the arrival of armed police. I live around guns and people with guns, there are literally hundreds of guns around me within a quarter mile radius right now, I only have three gun deaths of anyone I have ever known, one was a suicide, one was an old lady who defended her orphanage from an armed intruder, and another was a man shot by his ex girlfriend while he attempted to assault her. The last two of course are examples of lives saved or made better by possessing a firearm.

Then there are the other reasons to have them besides personal protection. Particularly there's the ethereal "deterrent to tyranny" you hear cited, but practically speaking there's also the ability to procure meat without a massive supply chain and the ability to defend against wildlife in areas where that is a tangible threat.
IMO the Go libraries are less extensive but more focussed than Java and the Stalin covers most of the bases for web apps very well.
Very little recovery is possible unless we separate urine streams at their source. Once mixed with the rest of the wastewater very little N is recoverable as has to go through the process and gets recovered in the sludge stage as struvite, etc. Phosphorus, OTOH, is more recoverable per unit.

Take a look at (PDF on Google): Nitrogen Recovery from Wastewater: Possibilities, Competition with Other Resources, and Adaptation Pathways

Jan Peter van der Hoek 1,2,* , Rogier Duijff 1 and Otto Reinstra 2

The most promising mature technologies that can be incorporated into existing wastewater treatment plants include struvite precipitation, the treatment of digester reject water by air stripping, vacuum membrane filtration, hydrophobic membrane filtration, and treatment of air from thermal sludge drying, resulting respectively in 1.1%, 24%, 75%, 75%, and 2.1% nitrogen recovery for the specific case wastewater treatment plant Amsterdam-West.

The effects on sustainability were limited. Higher nitrogen recovery (60%) could be realized by separate urine collection, but this requires a completely new infrastructure for wastewater
collection and treatment.
Maybe look at what started the comment thread; me saying

> It's not best to skip saying ten words that explain you're fine. It takes 10 seconds.

And you replying saying it's as bad as saying I was working on X; I will work on Y.

So, pretty clear I think.
Munger himself mention the thing while joking in public. For the rest, I am not sure about what you find hilarious, if the ground sincerity of the statement makes you react. Some are just confident.
Yes, this there are many campuses that have luxury dorm buildings, personally I’ve experienced this at BU and North Eastern in some of the newer residential high rises, they aren’t necessarily “pent houses” but the point is tiered luxury housing at different price points does exist on campuses. I think his general point is that the space is the most desirable location and his design derives the most utility for the most people. It comes at the expense of individual freedom. It’s an interesting statement from someone like Munger. It’s equitable housing, if this hasn’t been done/studied at scale anywhere else I don’t understand the pushback to try something novel to solve a real problem. While the cost may seem high for this project, if it succeeds it could have huge benefits for future generations. If it fails, it will also provide valuable data points that can be used towards solving the problem, seems like a win/win especially with a private donor like Munger footing a large portion of the bill.
gears.kitten.snippet
A bit off topic, but what you think of the game itself? Big AoE 2 fan here, and a bit on the edge if I should try it or not.
>tradeoffs (fewer rooms, multiple students per room and/or higher cost) they would require

You can increase the house plan from 22 windowed rooms (counting the double room twice) to 32 without changing the shape of the building by moving 4 of the dorm blocks to the other side of the multipurpose room and not having one of the washrooms face outside. That would also reduce the distance from the dorm rooms to the multipurpose room/staircase. Design's just bad.

Unrelated to the windows, it's also weird that the bathrooms from adjacent dorm blocks aren't back-to-back so that they could easily share plumbing.
That’s simply not true. Electrolysis scales JUST fine (the process for making aluminum is much the same although occurs at often higher temperature, and we used to use electrolysis for ammonia’s hydrogen). We just don’t do it because steam reforming is usually cheaper. Simple as that.
> There's a limited amount of exterior wall space. If you give the bedrooms windows then that pushes the living space to the interior and makes it window less.

Or maybe you just make the floorplates smaller to increase the ratio of exterior walls to floor area like most residential buildings.
IMHO that article quotation is wrong, and you're right. Static OKRs can be great for support teams, reliability engineering, service queues, recurring maintenance, periodic compliance, etc. Static OKRs can be as inspiring as dynamic OKRs, especially for highly motivated teams.

A popular example is the objective of 99.999% uptime. This is a superb goal, and when you achieve it there's a ton of ongoing work to keep it-- it's akin to a fine restaurant that earns a Michelin Star, and works very hard to keep it.
what kind of slope? what does "redo his yard" mean? How much earth has to be moved? The deck is likely a small addendum to the cost of the earthwork, so its silly to talk about the deck as if its the same project.
A hierarchy with the user on top is pretty much exactly what he's describing. It's a perfect environment for grifters & manipulators; to the extent that they get filtered out by people smart enough to recognize them for who they are, that's doing them a favour.
To be fair, 11 people died in the construction of the Golden Gate bridge, and many bridges of the era fell down due to insufficient safety standards. It's not like there are no benefits to the extra time of modern construction
Many 20+ year old fabs are still expanding and the old machines are very hard to come by. We have recently even started converting 300mm machines to run 200mm wafers because those machines are easier to find. Not every chip runs on the latest and greatest technology. For instance there is no need for a 5nm power management chip...180nm is perfectly capable of handling it efficiently.
>But then this is currently done because of politics and National security. I would not be surprised if Apple Fab with Intel some time in 2025 - 2030. Just like how Apple helped TSMC, they will also fund Intel's Custom Foundry to a new level.

I should write it better. I am predicting Apple will Fab with Intel sometime in 2025 - 2030. And Fab their own Modem, possibly WiFi / Bluetooth with TSMC.
The equipment also requires folks that know the in's and out's of engineering for the equipment. This can be as much of a bottle neck as finding the equipment itself.

There are many Universities that are running old equipment for the EE departments.
I assume that in 79 A.D. the things you list, like beds no matter the timber roughness, were a luxury. Like, imagine living in a stone house? In a room with decorated walls (looks like carved out patterns on them).

Surely the scrappiest room in the villa was for servants, some distant poor relative or rented out to students or what not. I just don't buy that the inhabitants for sure were slaves.
Terrible business decision. Existing DEs have centuries of collective engineering hours poured into them. They work. They are free. There is no compelling reason to throw that all away. Likely a new system will be worse along every metric of concern for the foreseeable future.
you can certainly refuse to accept attempts to reduce population growth without equating it to genocide. they are clearly different both practically and morally.
Well, I'd argue that overconsumption of hard drugs is a mental health issue, so there's definitely some relation.
Those can be copy and pasted.

Ownership of your unique token, from the Beanie Baby collection on Loopring/the Ethereum protocol, cannot.

And, of course, you wouldn't take one without the other, in most cases....
I have heard not to feed tomatoes to your feeder insects because tomatoes are poisonous and could kill your reptile. Is that a myth as well?
> The way I see it, if "let's talk when you get a minute" comes across as spooky that means you already have a communication breakdown and mistrust has already blossomed.

I think this might not necessarily be the case. Judging from the frequency the topic is brought up here on HN, a lot of highly skilled, well-performing people suffer from impostor syndrome or other forms of anxiety in the workplace. A ‘spooky’ message then easily leads to reinforcement of their (skewed) negative self-image, without it having anything to do with distrust in either direction.

P.S. I do completely agree with both the scenario and conclusion you illustrate in the rest of your comment and think my supplement of the premise in your first sentence in no way changes the validity of said scenario and conclusion.
One could power the equipment off the turbine when it's operating, and off an alternative supply otherwise.

It seems a little silly to worry about where the specific electrons came from to power the equipment, though. If powering that equipment enables a wind turbine to produce more power than it would have without that equipment, then it seems like the existence of that equipment is "green" whether or not its power came from dirtier sources.
COP26: What African climate experts want you to know
..and a reminder to add Elias Canetti's 1960 masterpiece "Crowds and Power" to your to-read list!
He won the Nobel prize in 1981 largely because of this book.

You can read it online (as PDF too), at no charge.
Lost me at "Traditional neural nets have two input layers."
Do you have a goof basic resource you'd recommend for getting started in the process? I'm about to redesign a mostly ad-hoc operation to be more structured and formalized.
As silly as it sounds, I use the technique of using of using _really_ informal language to avoid spookiness

"Wanna see somthing cool?"
"Lets shoot the shit after this"
"Yo, you wanna hang for a minute at 4"
Being sent them, yeah.
I've started to migrate off of GOG again after switching to linux.

The main reason was steam's investment into linux gaming and I decided to support that.

Also, GOG have promised a linux client for years that still hasn't materialised.
"But the situation changes because sooner or later (potentially already happened) Twitter will eject actual community leaders and a community will need to reform somewhere else."

"Actual community leaders" is a matter of perspective though. "Actual community leaders" don't need a megaphone like Twitter, because they're already leaders that have an audience. Social media is a way to tap in to a broader distribution platform, and it seems appropriate that said platform would restrict that access to those that serve the interests of that broader audience.
I think the get good part really takes a meaningful job (that asks for better C skills) plus a good number of years.
HTTP refresher: Things you should know about HTTP
People in coach can still use PreCheck. Work only pays for economy tickets, so I can tell you PreCheck still works fine.

Also, FYI there are two price levels for TSA screening. One is the TSA PreCheck, the other is the 9/11 security fee everyone has to pay. A universal PreCheck would probably mean increasing the security fee.
Steam is not a subscription service so I'm not sure what you mean by "leave".
Units built for the homeless in Los Angeles are costing $500,000 and up.

"When Los Angeles voters approved Prop. HHH in 2016, city officials predicted units would cost $350,000 to $414,000. In reality, prices have jumped to as much as $701,000 per unit, with 60 percent of the living spaces expected to exceed half a million dollars each."

You'll notice even the low end that was promoted to voters is higher than $330,000.

https://www.dailynews.com/2020/02/21/prop-hhh-projects-in-la...
Would be interested to hear anything from people who have experienced a food allergy or intolerance towards tomatoes, something the NHS seems very skeptical on.
It could also be how much it costs to repair the damage they did.
Do you have any data for this? The only source[0] I have been able to find easily with numbers says about 30% of beef is non-factory farmed.

For every other meat type, it's overwhelmingly factory farmed (98%+).

0: https://www.sentienceinstitute.org/us-factory-farming-estima...
you can do this when the installation is presented this way
The presence of money or lack thereof is to you a surefire way to judge the quality of a man?! Because, really, some people see the human person behind the marginal pile of money or lack thereof, and look at the quality. And of these, some like, some dislike, appreciate, disagree, sympathize, misunderstand...
Mystery Object Detected Near Chinese Satellite
> what prevents a decentralized system from taking the same approaches that a centralized system would employ, packaging them into blocklists, and then allowing users to choose which of those they employ? Same tech, different level of control.

Because the incentives are misaligned; bad actors have, if anything, more incentive than the good actors.
This is the exact defeatism that I am refering to. We had 90 years to invent safe and fast measures to build infrastructure. We have failed and its not because it is technically infeasable.
That is fine as long as you are willing to submit to a democratic process in the end.

Choosing your mode of transport is completely up to you as an individual, but power infrastructure is a common good and individual people should not be able to veto projects.
meth at high doses causes mental health issues. Period.
Raylib Version 4.0 Released
Royal TSX.
> So why don't you stand?

I am not an american, so I wonder whether it's realistic? I imagine the US as a 2 party system, so if you're unsatisfied with the performance with one party and unable to vote for the other because of their actual political stance...what are you're left with? In germany we have a spectrum of pasties and therefore i have second choice, a choice to build up pressure against the party I am unsatisfied with even if I feel like I belong to this party. What do you do? Vote for independents? Do they even stand a chance?
An Epic future for SPJ
How exactly does it validate the idea behind the scenes? What data point it seeks from me as input to be able to correlate it with reliable indicators in the backend?
>I understand that US passenger trains don't have priority, and thus this isn't workable.

This is largely true, but isn't on the NEC. It's one of the few corridors that Amtrak actually owns.
There needs to be experiments with representations such as chirplets since those are actually physically relevant.
I worked for a price-comparison website and they wanted the data to be presented within a Java applet to prevent copy-pasting. That went nowhere and the functionality only survived in the vestigial power price comparison feature.
>being a miner is not much better nowadays

it's allright
there are rough aspects but in the end it's worth it, especially since bitcoin is doing well
I did saw watts, not watt-hours. The rate of energy output per unit mass is very small.
Firefox does support them though (but only on mobile), which makes it seem like there isn't a principled argument against them
Your deets are going in a little database every time you buy a train ticket.
Mostly because of accessibility. Danish universities, while being free, are much less accessible than the U.S and also lower than the OECD average:

https://nces.ed.gov/programs/coe/indicator/cac
Again, because of the incentives, the vast majority of them being delivered to the spam folder still means a significant chunk of e-mail that does not go in to the spam folder is spam, and that a bunch of e-mail that is not spam ends up there.
I wonder how they mirror the raspberry pis without destroying them.

(Look at their cad drawing of 12 pis in a rack.)
Up to you. The article, though, also quotes a student who likes living there, and mentions the same 8.8 out of 10 rating that you mention. Perhaps that's just part of it's plan to appear balanced while actually misleading us.
I bought several games in my childhood. Games that mean a lot to me personally because of how much I had to scrimp and save to be able to afford. It took me nearly a year to cobble enough money to buy Warcraft III. And I can’t play the game anymore because I’ve lost the CD. Ditto with Halo, CS, AoE and others.

Every game I’ve purchased on Steam I can play right now with one click. Obviously others offer the same thing now but Steam offered it first. They also have region specific pricing, a huge pull for me at some point.

There are other good store fronts, I’m sure. But the amount of trust they’ve built with me over the last 10+ years can’t be replicated overnight by anyone else.
Of course it’s not correct. I have no idea why people speak so confidently about electrolysis not being “scalable” when, in fact, that used to be pretty much the primary way of making hydrogen for ammonia.

Also, the US used to double electricity generation every decade. If something needs a bit more electricity, there’s no “scaling” argument why we can’t just produce more electricity. It costs money, of course, but there’s no part of it that isn’t “scalable.”
I like the idea of the BOS-NYC Amtrak. When there aren't delays it's fantastic. More pleasant trip than flying, no security theater, and I'm right in the middle of the city when I arrive.

But to your point, more than half the time I take that trip there's some delay on the rails, usually in the CT corridor.
The building location is one of the most northern spots on campus, i.e. it is basically further from the ocean than nearly every other spot in the university. While Santa Barbara construction prices certainly influence the cost, protecting against "sandy cliffs" do not.

Building location: https://goo.gl/maps/f2SxAxgajfFotQ8K8
Also works seamlessly in Obsidian with the community plugin.