skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The times I've used array, it was a common data structure for communicating with a C extension. You could use a Python list, but that's not just slower but more of a pain to deal with on the C side. (This was before numpy was everywhere; I don't know how much fun that might be to work with from C.)

If you're going pure Python then space is a better reason than speed. I'm not sure an array is even as fast as a list.
If you haven't already replaced all of your own fossil fuels, redirecting them to domestic use is fine. If you have, they would have to fight all the people who want to keep their jobs making products for export.
Ask HN: Is it normal to ha e
If you were able to add an excerpt from the book, it might help with sales.
At least leave a note? Something like, "sorry, we didn't have enough chips" instead of just playing dumb and letting customers find that out the hard way when they try to plug in their phones?
The actors started to call the movie "The Abuse" while filming it.
James Cameron almost died himself on another occasion. He lost his air while submerged and the guy supposed to check on him didn't do his job correctly.

There's a great documentary on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3k43KHV1fDU
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Working with multiple environments

Reusing saved requests across the apps

Realtime charting
Added above—thanks! No idea how that escaped my search (which was something like https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...)
"70% of the remaining smaller pie of violence, that's still an improvement."

What leads you to believe that the pie is smaller than it was without money? I have never seen any kind of statistics like "hunter gatherers had more wars". How you you even formulate the null hypothesis for this?
Do you really think you can put yourself in the headspace if an actor who narrowly escaped death from drowning?
And if you have good credit the Sun pays for it. You borrow money, put up panels, and then pay the loan with your electricity and gas budget. Still two weeks away from actual final hook up from the power company but friends with similar have that experience.
If you own property, does that really protect you? Land records are public, and you can just use a website like

http://searchpeoplefree.com/
C arrays are basically that. Also python dicts (most python types including all user-defined classes are actually dicts underneath), Lua tables, Javascript objects, and more. In most dynamically typed languages, "the" type is actually what you're calling a hyper-collection and not just conceptually, but also in implementation
Estuary is hiring a Senior Back end Engineer
The Joys and Perils of AlphaFold
Migrating from HDFS to Object Storage – HDFS:// to s3a://
I’d rather receive my vehicle sooner and have a free retrofit than wait another x months for a charging chip
I believe the other person was talking about having the devices serve up webpage UIs, so you wouldn't need their specific app, just a browser. A lot of makers do this with their 3D printers and CNC machines, as it avoids the cost and hassle of installing a display on the machine.

Two of the more popular ones, for those interested:

octoprint.org

cnc.js.org
Well they seem to add vnc and netcat shell listeners to the startup scripts so it is kind of backdoored on purpose already outside of what's in the iso
Barbara Kruger: Infinitely Copied, Still Unmatched
https://archive.ph/5VIeW
When I lived in NY (upper east side) there were multiple pharmacies within walking distance. Nearly every corner had Starbucks (I used to give directions using Starbucks - not making this up).

Number of small cafes or pharmacies within walking distance? Big fat zero. This situation will happen first in big cities, then proceed to smaller areas too (as long as there is profit).

I was looking for an apartment. Guess what? Multiple buildings in the area I looked at, owned by the same company.

Consolidation is not new. But the scale at which it is happening is, and it is terrifying.

Just 4 companies control 80% of American meat supply, for example.
"Justified by the spokesperson" = those are the reasons the spokesperson gave/think are true. Dictionary tells me a definition of "justify" is "be a good reason for".
Or in Airplane!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0D-n0yctyGY
The Taliban can not be expected to negotiate in good faith. It would be beyond naive to think they would.
> not sure if the channel is related or not

YSK that you can click on the Channels tab of both of these YouTube channels and see interlinks that they added.
It's important to also credit Alfredo Canziani who organized much of the course.
There isn't a single rocket fuel.

Some launch systems fly on hypergols (hydrazine is one of them; it is not used in the West anymore as a main fuel, being too toxic), some burn hydrogen with oxygen, some burn kerosene (RP-1), a new system is coming online that actually uses methane (Starship).

And these were just the liquid propellants. There are also solid fuel rockets.
I had never heard of them and when I try to Google Python array v set speed it just returns list v set. I did get the official documentation but it doesn’t go into speed.
Is there evidence that these people are truly seeking asylum and not opportunists? From the portrayal in the media, it seems as if the Belarusian government was advertising taking flights to Minsk as a way of immigrating to Europe.

Separate from that, these people are in a tight spot now. Apparently the Belarusian government is beating them if they try to retreat from the Polish border.
Lynx is not outdated. It’s actively maintained and updated. Last release is a couple months old.
I wouldn't call it falling to communicate add much as outright lying. We have video of fauchi telling everyone not to wear masks + private emails saying that masks won't really protect you and yet the masks mandates stand.

It's no surprise that the public won't trust them when it really matters after the vaccines are finally out
> How is that a profitable scam? Anybody else could buy the same car with the same subsidy.

What's the subsidy level? Because people earning a few dollars a day aren't paying much more for your subsidised Tesla than they paid for their 30 year old car with an ICE. And if you start subsidising new EVs to the extent that your giving them away for less than $1k, your scheme might actually be worse for the environment (Production costs are a significant fraction of the carbon footprint of a car, especially if it isn't used very much, and directly or indirectly the subsidy makes brand new cars cheap for a lot of people in developed countries that don't need them...)

The more you consider the logistics of such a scheme, the more carbon capture makes sense, and not because I'm averse to the idea of subsidies for EVs or solar manufacture
https://archive.md/JZ6kW
so it runs Ubuntu which fires up a virtual machine that runs windows. Why not run the VM directly without Ubuntu !? (and without Docker)
Interesting table. I'm looking for an ad-free OLED TV and I see there are none from the past 3 years.
Since land covenants were legally neutered in the 60s, law is sort of the only avenue people have left for trying to make sure the community they live in is the kind of place they actually want to live, and doesn't turn into a factory district or a ghetto.
They do this because most non-law enforcement data cannot be queried through inter-government links. There’s a consortium called AAMVA that coordinates regulations between states. States provide a feed of license and registration data to insurance companies and others, then they spend far more to buy that data back.

The issue is that many validations leave the state for things like commercial carrier endorsements, etc.
Super informative article, thanks for that!

It comes to the same conclusions that I intuitively had as well:

- EKS if you really have to use k8s
- ECS if you have a modicum of complexity but still want to keep it simple
- AppRunner if you just want to run a container
[Deleted for inaccuracy.]
I'm finding myself reading more paywalled stuff than not on HN these days.
Ok, I was being an idiot. I was thinking of the other Hamilton-twin scene.

Got it, yeah that was a good use of her.
I'd argue that it's more patronizing to promote ignorance of widespread, systemic issues than it is to just casually discuss them.
Usually providing a fake primary address is a no-no anyway. I think it is a misdemeanor in my state.
I'm in the same boat. Trying to negotiate with GNOME developers only got me laughed out of the room, now I couldn't care less about what they think. They promised to kill sacred cows, and all we got was this lame desktop that gutted 90% of the things I liked about GNOME 3.38. Luckily, it doesn't look like we need to wish it failure much these days. I don't know many people who use GNOME since 40 (much less any developers on it), and compared to the KDE development roadmap their progress is utterly lethargic. If anything, it's a project that is sustained by a few paid contributors from Red Hat and a miasma of third-parties who have some vision of GTK and GNOME converging into an Apple-like platform.
This comes up every time there's an article about academic publishing. Yes peer reviewers do the reviewing, but it's the long-term infrastructure and coordination that the journal provides.

AirBnB's content is generated by users, but AirBnB itself requires software development, legal, customer support, HR, program managers, quality control, etc. Same with publishers.

Note that this journal now has a publishing fee for authors to cover these costs, rather than a fee for the reader as before. The 2022 fee for each author is $1,705 according to the FAQ. So moving to open access it not about removing the costs (which many people on Hacker News seems to always assume), but changing who pays for it.
Of course market makers are trying to maximize profit: they are trading firms just like any others.

However, retail order flow is (pretty much by definition) not particularly valuable information: if it was, wholesalers would be unwilling to consistently take the other side at such good prices.

Of course order flow in general is highly valuable information, it's just that retail order flow isn't because it's very non-toxic (there is little to no predictive signal in the flow).
What does LA Times have to do with parking app? Why this misdirection?
More like the CEO.
YAML: It's Time to Move On
They probably mesh them to neighbours to spy on people that does not setup wifi.
Programming Road Features for a City-Builder Game
"Carbon footprint".

Ok -- Empty out the North.

http://www.mappedplanet.com/karten/klima/januar_temp-na.png

How about it? I get to move to Memphis, where I no longer need to heat my dwelling in the Winter.

https://www.chatelaine.com/home-decor/environment-eco-home-h...

I pay 11.3 cents per k/w for electricy

https://www.torontohydro.com/for-home/rates

Natural gas costs 4.71 US/MMBtu

https://www.torontohydro.com/for-home/rates

Now

1 MMBTU = 293.07107 kWh

So with ALL of this, electricity is 7 times more expensive than natural gas.

Now, it costs $125 or so per month to heat a house here - Using electricity, that would be $875. Per month.

https://www.torontohydro.com/about-us/company-overview

Only 6.3% Natural Gas.

In a nutshell, I can't afford it. That's ok, I can just to Memphis for my retirement.
There's a couple of those.

The "caseless" ammo assult rifle is obviously ejecting spent casing in some scenes.

The rotating light on top of the mecha suit loader is smashed when the queen drags it down into the airlock but is whole again once down in the pit.
Microsoft Study suggests “Our attention span is now shorter than a goldfish’s”
I generally put the ownership with the orator to use effective rhetoric to convince people that what they're saying is true.

I have interests in learning new, true things, but I've got options and priorities on what to learn next.
Semesters were longer than summer break, so the intent was longer internships. Also, we were encouraged to take an internship that spanned over a summer + semester so there was enough time to get up to speed and do meaningful work.

Plus, like you said, competition. There is a lot more available time for internships if you accept doing them outside of just June - August.
It certainly wouldn’t. Forms have been with us for a very long time and I’ve done it more times than I can remember.
Would you not rather have the choice? Or at least be informed upon delivery instead of having to find it out yourself?
Well, any hydrogen car that combusts the Hydrogen with atmospheric Oxygen fits this only if the Hydrogen is created by electrolysis of water. It will be very inefficient even if the Hydrogen comes from solar/wind/wave power as it will also lose efficiency due to the Carnot thermodynamic losses.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnot_cycle
If we reach a high enough order of solar/wind/wave power production we would be better served by electrolysing water to Hydrogen, which is combined with oxygen in a fuel cell in the automobile. Best practice is to steadily create electricity and store a portion in Lithium batteries - for the starting surge, using the steady fuel cell production for travelling at ~100-120 Km/hour - this reduces the size of the fuel cell needed. If you run fuel cells at high power density = low efficiency, low power can be in the 75-90% range - this is increasing steadily with research.
Compressed hydrogen should be avoided as the cylinders are large and under high pressure and waste space. Crystal clathrates have the ability to reach about 50% of liquid Hydrogen density. Liquid hydrogen is also good for long haul trucks, with H2 station on interstates. Trucks can be defueled when off duty at H2 stations to deal with the Hydrogen boil-off losses.
> Every person that generates their own electricity stops paying their fair share of maintaining the grid

"their fair share." What exactly is that for something you don't use?

This is a bit like saying everyone who walks/bikes to work stops paying their fair share of gas taxes that maintain the roads their food arrives on.
(I'm not the person to whom you were replying)

One of my "important things" is a 32-bit app required for a freelance project. This freelance project also requires some 64-bit apps, so I don't see how two partitions would help here. Am I missing something? (Sincere question -- I'm looking for a new solution because I know Mojave won't be supported forever.)
I also am a lifelong Linux user and prefer it to Windows.

But I have to hand it to Windows in this realm, despite how I might feel about other parts of it.

Linux has strace, valgrind/kcachegrind, eBPF, etc

And those tools are incredibly powerful, but have a far steeper learning curve and (personal opinion) UX than similar Windows tools.

I've used Windbg Preview to debug code written in niche languages like D and it's been able to sync source code from .d files and let me set breakpoints.

That really blew me away. I know that debug info is standardized in PE/COFF and in Linux with DWARF, but still.

Neat (at least I think so) screenshot of Windbg Preview debugging a D .dll with source synced:

https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/625407836473524246/...

The JS scripting is pretty wild too.

Repo full of them here. Example for generating a mermaid diagram image of callgraph, given a function name:

https://github.com/hugsy/windbg_js_scripts/blob/main/scripts...

(Material from a Defcon workshop by same author):

https://github.com/hugsy/defcon_27_windbg_workshop
Here is a series of writings on this from a series of Buddhist writers that might fit the audience a bit better:

https://www.accesstoinsight.org/lib/authors/various/wheel202...
> It takes about the number of miles that the average person drives in a year.

I wish that was true. Volvo recently put out a statement that it takes about 70k miles to recover the initially higher energy input using the world average energy mix. Some 9 years of the average UK milage.

Of course, if manufacturing is made significantly less CO2 intensive then the maths change.

For what it's worth, even if there was no CO2 benefit I'd still be rooting for electric cars to succeed for various other reasons including noise, particulates etc.
I think a story telling feature would be really great, especially one that could incorporate individuals’ names and characteristics. It would be great if it could dynamically generate The stories, but that’s a more difficult proposition.
Not only were the ancient Mesopotamians probably the first people to invent codified laws, but they were the first people to drown themselves in legal paperwork. The legalistic nature might be hard to overstate. In Sippar north of Babylon c. 1600 BC we find the majority of homes have written legal contracts and property deeds. A few homes are stuffed with archives of legal paperwork related to the businesses and lives of the owners. As later law codes state, many forms of commercial transaction relating to property, slaves, gold or basically anything particularly valuable, were illegal (and presumed the owner a thief) without transfer of the written deeds with witnesses.

And like my favourite Sumerian proverb says "A harsh mouth brings litigation documents."
Public exchanges provide trade feeds so anyone can see the price of the fills.
The most prestigious journals are the place where researchers find the most impactful research, and therefore academic libraries are willing to pay for expensive subscriptions. For researchers with high-impact research results, the publication venue which will maximise their own personal prestige and attract future funding streams are the most prestigious journals. And so their position is continually reinforced in perpetuity. It has nothing to do with the underlying technology, but is rooted in academic network effects.
> You're mixing up watts with dollars

Watts cost dollars. You lose a lot of watts to heat by converting fossil fuels to CO2 and back. Overcoming those losses is quite optimistic.

> That's the lowest estimate I have ever heard - do you have a source for that?

13,500 miles, the same as the average annual miles driven in the US:

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/when-d...

> Sure, but economics of scale apply to all technologies and unless you let the market do its thing, you won't know the minima and maxima.

What market? We're talking about government subsidies for carbon capture.
>Respecting boundaries is not incompatible with talking about mental health - actually it's the opposite.

What if my boundary is not wanting to talk about it?

>Mental health is not something that we can offload to our spare time.

Why not just give the employee more time to fix their own things if they so desire, rather than pushing employers to fix it. Clearly some prefer the former, some prefer the latter.

Considering the article talks about "autonomy" multiple times, it is a little baffling that "keep 40+ hours but spend some hours on your employee's health" is the sole solution pushed.
Just say you don't own a mobile phone and that you're willing to pay parking with cash or credit card.

The ball is now in their court to figure out what to do.
Measure twice, cut once
I still don’t understand. If you never ever connect your creepy TV to the Internet and never give it permission to say connect to your phone, how could it pass on all that collected data?

I have always used “Smart TV” this way and have been at peace thinking I don’t have a problem. Am I missing something here? A Vizio TV can create its own WiFi Network all it wants, but it ain’t connecting to my home Internet. Why Do I have to worry?
It's a good question, and I don't have the answer. Here's a reasonable jumping-off point that I've started investigating: https://www.cato.org/commentary/examining-americas-farm-subs...

And here's a more detailed NBER paper digging into distribution of subsidies: https://www.nber.org/papers/w16693

My general impression so far is that the subsidies are not being disbursed pro-rata to production rates, and larger farms (having more legal resources) are much more able to capture these subsidies; for example with exotic ownership structures of lots of subsidiaries, to maximize the capture of subsidies. These financial/legal engineering strategies simply aren't available to smallholders. It's the same sort of incentive structure that produces outcomes like the biggest companies paying the lowest tax rates.

Also, correction, I believe I have mis-quoted the stats off the top of my head -- the Cato article suggests it's more like 80% of subsidies to the top 10%. The general point still stands.
Looks are not the most important part. Functionality is.

Besides, as bad as Windows’ UI fragmentation is, Linux’s is worse. When opening a Linux application, from Pidgin to Firefox to the control panel to Telegram, there is absolutely no guarantee of what you’ll be getting. Having 7 design languages is bad, but what’s worse is having 0.
You could remove the defaults and always specify them via flags to the gcloud CLI.

I have some bash functions which get/set these defaults, so I will typically make sure I know what I am running against before executing a command.

If your DevOps setup is good, you should not be able to take down prod and it should be easy to rebuild. There should be controls, especially for deletion in prod. There is also rollback like capabilities.
Trader Joe's should fight with their landlord about it. That should be part of their customer service, to do those things for me, in return for me shopping at their stores and giving them revenue.

Just say you don't own a mobile phone and that you're willing to pay parking with cash or credit card.

The ball is now in their court to figure out what to do.
Does iOS support offline backups?
Interesting... I remember encountering Mahindra vehicles in South America and wondered why I they didn't seem to be in the 'States at all
What's wrong with "opportunists"? Even if they came for an American^W Polish Dream, even if they came to exploit loopholes in the system, just letting them in would cost the country less than deploying the military. The number of people here is tiny compared to the country's population, and the number of immigrants it lets in every year through other channels.
The other two people who responded to you have covered the gist of it. This is deceitful behavior. A customer should be informed when taking delivery of the vehicle at the latest and have a choice in rejecting the delivery. Anything else reeks of dubious ethics.

This is not a simple mistake. In a properly run company, the amount of people who had to sign off on a change like this is not low and a good portion of them would have to wilfully decide that not informing the customers until after delivery was the best strategic decision.
Can you suggest a news outlet without an unacceptable privacy policy that the author could go work at instead?

(Any plausible definition of "news outlet" works here, as long as it pays the author and reaches an audience.)
I’d like to know how it’s implemented and see if it can be physically disabled, removed or purposefully sabotaged.
Startup Carton – Curated collection of resources for founders and entrepreneurs
Ask HN: Reinventing the Animal Market
Hi everyone,

Wondered what's your take on creating a platform to onboard vetted kennels, creating amazing content on the animals and selling accessories + Food with them.

You can also have features such as buy now-pay later , insurance, vets and more.

Currently building it and would love to have feedback from animal lovers!
Would it be possible to source designs from expired patents?