skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Happiness for me is building the future: learning new material, meeting other interested people, and working on my goals.

On the other hand, I must live in the present. Thinking about the future makes me stressed, and thinking about the past makes me angry.

So I experience the present while working on the future I desire.
I suggest you look into the American Prairie Reserve! It's a really interesting non-profit located in Montana, which is dedicated to creating one of the largest uninterrupted pristine North American grassland biomes in the country. They do this through the strategic purchase of private tracts of land that connect public space (national parks, forests, BLM land, etc.) and remove all fences and other migration impediments, while still allowing recreational use by people. They even own and manage their own herd of American bison!

[1] https://www.americanprairie.org/
If you're new to flexbox/grid check out these fun games to learn them. Really helped me get the syntax down a little better!

https://flexboxfroggy.com/

https://cssgridgarden.com/
Isn't that just moving the goalpost to a higher level of abstraction? You could envision an AI were the only instruction is spread yourself. In that quest it could create a vastly more impressive society of AI agents with their own culture.

Humans have instructions too, which are rooted in evolution and biology. It's not at all clear to me how an AI that follows an instruction must, per definition, be considered unintelligent. That would imply Humans are unintelligent.
It’s very possible and easy to get everything working the same way on the client and server but I agree the whole import vs require support is frustrating.

I set my stuff up to always use import syntax over require now which is what typescript works best with.

Of course the APIs in node vs DOM are very different. They do very different things but the benefit comes from having the same language support, syntax, type system, and methods. Types can be shared across the client and server so changes on one side are immediately detected on the other. It is annoying there’s no native fetch in Node but there’s a east npm package to support isomorphic fetch (node-fetch)

JSX is “just js” in that they are compiled down to simple function calls (React.createElement), there’s just a nicer syntax but there are systems (hyperscript I think) that just export functions like h1(), div() etc that do the same thing.
I suspect it has something to do with the state of the art at the time you initially learned CSS. Grid came so much later and superseded so much of what came before that it's basically likely throwing away everything we know and starting to learn from scratch.
How to Write a Best-Selling Technical Book
Times change. What was seen as "correct" a thousand years ago, may be unacceptable with the technology and knowledge of today. We have some terrific new tools in nature management that weren't available at that time.

After the new data coming day, after day, after day... it seems that people commit a few really suicidal moves a century ago. We still are trying to fix the industrial revolution effects.

Paying some people a bribe with money from other people, so they agree to respect the laws... it never ends well. Is blackmail. The concept is stupid and a magnet for troubles.
It's the chipset & CPU that have to slowdown to account for the extra cost to reach it, hidden in whatever stage you call it -- even if the actual DRAM chips may be the same. They're the dumbest part in this entire diagram.

Also, they benefit from larger bus widths, lower power, etc. https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste... ( despite this being DDR4 I have to go to DDR5-systems to find similar bandwidth & latency results ) , https://www.anandtech.com/show/17024/apple-m1-max-performanc... and https://www.anandtech.com/show/17024/apple-m1-max-performanc... ( I have to go quad-channel DDR5 or HBM to find similar results elsewhere)
A Robot Wrote This Book Review
I might be wrong or misunderstanding your description, but I don't think Github's webapp is client side rendered. They use rails extensively as far as I know unless things have changed, and add additional enhancements on the client side using plain JS.

Certain things are loaded on the client, but for example when viewing a repo it's server rendered.

Whereas on the home page, the app shell is loaded on the server, but the feed is fetched on the client.

But all navigation is not done on the client.
What's your favorite weird CPU instruction? any architecture, any time period
Add a chart that shows the global subsidies the fossil fuel industry gets over time.
Talk about sensational title with zero information. And is there banner ad on .edu website of institute with multi billion dollar endowment? I had hoped to see citations and list of things that is wrong but instead came out with two statements which said there is nothing new, it’s all ok and the only bad thing was some people depriving them of human contact.
> Even something like "c" does not look like a good name anymore. For example searching for something C related often turns up hundreds of links for C++, C# many of them not relevant to the search topic.

That's not a naming problem as much as it's a search engine problem. Search engines ignore anything that's not remotely alphabetic so for the longest time Google saw "C++ C#" as "C C". More and more characters are taken into account when searching these days, but it's still very error prone today.

If anything, C# was a mistake because it was developed after the first search engines entered the web. Then again, this was made by the same company that developed frameworks called "COM", "COM+" and ".NET". The names C and C++ were chosen way before this could have ever been perceived as a problem, because only lunatics and tinfoil hats could have predicted the internet in its current form all the way back in 1983.

In my experience, adding a revision (C99, C11, C17) to a search query often gets more relevant results specifically for C actual. For C++ the search term cpp always works for me. It's a bit of a pain to teach yourself to use, but after a while you start to get used to it.
I feel the word "stupidity" carries an appropriate level of emotion, but it suggests a lack of intelligence. Given several statements to the effect that this is found more in groups (which don't have intelligence) than it is in individuals, it feels as if an alternative word is needed.

Also it is a shame proper references are not given.
Many people learned CSS before these functions were available. So, it's a newer, simpler way of doing something known.
That would be awesome.

Breakthroughs in virus elimination/treatment could really be useful for us humans.

Right now SARS‑CoV‑2 is in the limelight but caliciviruses, rhinoviruses and enteroviruses are no walk in the park either.
>“Our goal was to build resilience among people who were at risk for more knocks from life than usual. We reckoned that people who were poor and had few buffers would need extra skills to deal with unfortunate events such as poor harvests, loss of jobs, death in the family and so on.”

It's truly a sign of our times that the imagined answer to bad harvests and loss of jobs in Ghana is to sell individuals stoicism as a service. Instead of thinking about the material conditions that lead to systematic psychological stress and insecurity, let's pathologize it as a symptom of individual brains.

Imagine if a company pours lead into the river and everyone in the town gets wrecked we sold them mental anti-lead resistance behavioral therapy
I don't believe it since I can come up with half a dozen names for anything and they'd be a good fit.

I may be in the wrong line of work, actually.
You’re overstating the difficulty of investing for retirement. A simple Vanguard target date fund is all you need. Set up a monthly automatic contribution and that’s it. More control is possible but not necessary for decent returns.
I can't find a plain-English reference to this article from any website I recognize. Can anyone find one?
Not if sure if this counts as a mental model or not.

There are basic concepts in CBT that really helps, like learning that bad mode is like a wave, you need to learn how to work through it. https://clip.cafe/batman-gotham-knight-2008/are-in-pain-s1 - sorry, just kidding.

Also trying to dig deeper into the reasons that cause your dysfunctionality, I mean the unconscious reasons.

And there are some congnitive distortions that are common, knowing them is very useful.

I don't like self-help books, but after going through a lot of them, I found two that are good: "Feeling Good", and "Rewire _ Change Your Brain to Break Bad Habits, Overcome Addictions, Conquer Self-Destructive Behavior"
Best Selling Vehicles in the US by State
If you use Kiss keep it simple stupid. Simple system simple to fix, complex system complex to fix.

Kiss priniciple
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/KISS_principle
1. The NFT degree actually could still be useful for proving that you were accepted to the college and that you graduated. Not every entity cares if the college subsequently revoked your degree, and not every entity will check.

2. Other "real world" use cases abound, especially with intangibles. Degrees, certifications, licenses, tickets, contracts and invoices, perks, discounts, coupons, identifications, you name it. And these are just physical goods becoming NFTs, to say nothing of digital goods. Turning any good into an NFT adds it to a blockchain, which (a) enables ownership, (b) makes it part of a publicly accessible API that unlocks infinite creativity, (c) plugs it into a booming and a liquid market where owners can buy, sell, and trade their goods, and (d) guarantees its existence and accessibility for the long term.

3. I completely disagree with you that most games would check to see if Blizzard has marked you as a douchebag. Why would GameX care if a player broke some arbitrary rule that Blizzard has? They wouldn't.

4. The person who wrote that post barely even understands what an NFT is, and gets a whole bunch wrong. For example, they write that the concept of ownership of NFTs is "unenforceable," as if the blockchain needs some sort of enforcement. I'm not sure you want to get your predictions from somebody who doesn't understand the technology. There are plenty of smarter game developers working on NFT companies and writing much more intelligent posts.
Indeed, I've asked for help on a reddit, because the install instructions said "get stuck? ask on our reddit!" Got zero help, just one person saying "there's no bugs in that build, just follow the instructions" and that was the end of it. sigh. It could have happened anywhere, but redditors seem to relish in having a bad attitude.
I don't think that's what is being "said" at all.

This is diplomacy. This is exactly the correct way to act when you are diametrically opposed to something that is widely used, popular, and prevalent -- when you hate something; but understand that other people don't and you're going to have win them over.
This article is a bit more understandable, but still requires some medical knowledge.

https://www.thecardiologyadvisor.com/home/topics/acs/acute-c...
From the linked Wikipedia article about the Rodney King riots: "In another incident, the LAPD and Marines intervened in a domestic dispute in Compton, in which the suspect held his wife and children hostage. As the officers approached, the suspect fired two shotgun rounds through the door, injuring some of the officers. One of the officers yelled to the Marines, "Cover me," as per law enforcement training to be prepared to fire if necessary. However, per their military training, the Marines interpreted the wording as providing cover by establishing a base of firepower, resulting in a total of 200 rounds being sprayed into the house. Remarkably, neither the suspect nor the woman and children inside the house were harmed."
With developer tools, this has only gotten easier.
This seems like pretty normal behavior actually... they attempted to deliver the order, there was a failure to deliver, and so they are refunding it. I think it comes off weird just because of Amazon's kind of lazy implementation.

I've had a nearly identical experience and I believe the reason is some shortcuts in Amazon's integration with UPS. In my case, I ordered a fairly expensive item from Amazon, it was late on delivery, and then I saw (via MyChoice) that the UPS tracking had been updated with a note along the lines of "merchandise missing, returning carton to shipper." It seemed like either someone had stolen it in shipping or something had happened that broke the box open. In any case, this decision by UPS to "return to sender" seems to have automatically triggered return processing on Amazon's side, as I got a "We couldn't deliver your item" email from Amazon followed a couple of days later by a slightly incongruous email telling me that my return had been received and a refund issued.

They did not hold back any return fee, I got the full amount back. Overall I have no complaints about their handling, other than that the item was sold out so I'm now waiting on a restock which is slightly annoying... but that's the chip shortage for you.

As for what the seller faced, it's sort of hard to know... while not the friendliest in the world I can imagine Amazon holding back some funds from the seller in this case because the risk of things being lost in transit (or stolen after delivery) is well-known to online sellers and something they presumably price in.

On the other hand, around a year ago I had a series of Amazon orders all get stuck in the tracking and ultimately cancelled... at the same Amazon fulfillment warehouse in Southern California. They must have been having some kind of serious problem there, but it was annoying that they just kept trying to fulfill my orders out of the same place.
OMG how much more hideousness are we going to throw at this non-problem?
The Northrop Grumman coloring book concept art showing two individuals and that vehicle looks unimpressively cartoonish compared to the actual high definition video footage of the Apollo era lunar rover at play in motion.
I worked at homeshark.com (later rebranded iown.com) in the 90's, and we absolutely did the spacer gif trick to size our tables.
not the op but aws made the same determination. the tl;dr is that the surface area of containerization leads to an unacceptable risk of privilege escalation.
The author is Steven Gundry, a long time quack:

https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/gwyneth-paltrow-and-goop-an...
Beaver Dams Mean No Love Lost for Canada’s Emblematic Animal
The Tunnel de Saint Cloud, one of the main highway tunnels into Paris, had to be closed for almost an entire day because copper thieves stole the copper from the security systems of the tunnel, with horrendous ensuing traffic jams.

Telcos and electric utilities have to deal with this on a daily basis.
Basically widgets you could place on your Windows 98 desktop; could be used for weather, stocks, news, whatever.

Probably best-known for being the default ad deployment on the Windows 98 desktop.
Criticism from reddit:

1) It's a non-peer-reviewed conference abstract.

2) It's a single author. That's weird, and rare, considering a single person certainly didn't do all the work this abstract describes themselves

3) The single author is Steven Gundry, a "functional" medicine quack renowned for promoting lectin-avoidance diets as cure-alls.

4) It's absolutely impossible to ascertain the methods here.

5) Because the abstract is terribly written, it's almost impossible to work out what they're actually trying to report

6) I'm not a cardiologist, but from what I can tell and my general impression the PULS test is not a validated biomarker. The website gives no publications. The papers referenced in the FAQ are small and terribly cited. The test is marketed by numerous natural health websites.

Edit: one of the only academic results for the PULS test is this 2019 abstract, also by Grundy, that shows that lectin-free diets dramatically reduce PULS scores! Who would have predicted that! (obviously this work was never published, because it probably never existed)

7) The conclusions: "We conclude that the mRNA vacs dramatically increase inflammation on the endothelium and T cell infiltration of cardiac muscle and may account for the observations of increased thrombosis, cardiomyopathy, and other vascular events following vaccination" are over-reaching nonsense.

8) Given what we know about vaccine responses, I'd be more inclined to just think this abstract is bollocks, rather than even any normal physiological inflammatory response

https://reddit.com/r/COVID19/comments/qy88on/abstract_10712_...
It may be worth contacting the federal prosecutor with jurisdiction in your area. There are a whole lot of government lawyers who would love to make a name for themselves by bringing charges or winning a settlement against Amazon
Better land and brush management could have easily prevented this
Livestock owners tend to oppose wolf reintroduction for economic reasons.
This was a great learning resource for macros in the early days of Rust when there was almost no official documentation.

Nowadays anything that's a bit more complex should almost certainly use proc macros instead, which allow much saner implementations than complex, recursive macro shenanigans.
> An NFT is just a record on a blockchain saying that [wallet address] is the current owner of [URL]. It has absolutely nothing to do with ownership.

That’s literally a _record of ownership_.

> You can sell an NFT of the Mona Lisa. I can also sell it. That means there are two NFT ownership records for Mona Lisa.

You don’t seem to grasp the concept of digital content. The Mona Lisa you sell as part of contract A is not the same you sell as part of contract B. Even if you’re selling two exactly identical jpegs, they’re different _digital objects_.

Very simple example: there’s many clones of the Bored Apes across many blockchains, including Ethereum itself. Only ONE of these contracts grants you access to their bar in Miami. That person is also the only one who can sell their Bored Ape for hundreds of thousands of dollars - nobody will pay that for the copies in other contracts, because _they’re not the original_. How is that not a proof of ownership?
I recently came across an image I wasn't able to download using dev tools and was shocked. I wish I had had the time to figure it out.
Over 40% of land in the US is public owned. The federal government owns almost half off all land in the western US.

You don’t even need to turf people off the land they own - just choose to manage more of the land we already own as wilderness versus as a resource to be leased to ranchers and loggers.
The compensation, location, and work are good - I'm willing to put up with the nonsense for reasons that transcend the work environment. That doesn't mean I don't see problems for what they are.

I want nothing but the best for people, but I also don't think people should sneak through life and profit through the exploitation of arbitrary rules and the ignorance of employers about the exact nature of a job. The way I see it, you should be reimbursed for your work commensurate with the value you bring to an organization. I find myself in that situation, with good compensation and benefits. I joined a team of unionized people who talk a great game, but are mostly play acting at the work, and are not interested in raising the expectations or quality of work. I rocked the boat and have been taken to task numerous times for working too fast, or too much. For making the others look bad. For completing projects that were intended to be left undone as bargaining chips during contract negotiations.

I am a little resentful of the fact that they take home as much as I do. It also upsets me when people are shitty to employers. The job itself is meaningful and the work is good, the management is excellent.

The problem with unions isn't the state of things when everything works out to the benefit of everyone, including the employers - those situations can and do happen. The problem is when awful people are in charge and see the situation as an opportunity to exploit the employer and beat the system.

Unions give such people unwarranted and more or less permanent power, without recourse.
ImageMaps to make a single image have clickable hotspots... did lots of those. You didn't have to worry about cellphones so you could have a 800px wide menu that's an image with hotspots, looked great.
> Would be able to dissipate 180W probably without even throttling up the fans that much.

That's very likely. I have an NH-D14 with only the center 140 mm fan installed on an i7-3930k overclocked to 4.3 GHz, and it barely ramps up the fan. The loudest fan in my computer is the PSU (an old 600 or 650 W Seasonic). It runs in a "silence-oriented" Define R3 case with closed door.

Intel announces 135 W TDP for that CPU. Under load, OCCT says 160 W.
Oh deer.
Personal anecdote: My wife and I got married assuming that we would eventually want kids. We were pretty young, and that's what people do, right? We kept checking in with each other and kept not wanting to have kids. 5 years into our marriage, we were certain enough that I chose to have a vasectomy. We were so certain that my biggest fear was NOT that we'd change our minds later, but that my vasectomy would be one of the 0.1% that failed.

Our reasons were mostly personal, and it ultimately wasn't a responsibility we felt equipped to take on. There's some personal traumas that we experienced as kids and didn't want to pass along. There were some "selfish" reasons and things that we gave a higher priority in life than raising children. We had enough executive dysfunction between the two of us that we didn't think we'd be able to give kids enough attention while also juggling our other priorities. There is also nothing so special about our genes that compelled us to procreate--we could have adopted if parenthood called to us later in life. The usual reason we give is "we can barely take care of our pets, we're not bringing kids into this." That's the most concise way I can put it without opening up an argument.

A couple of years after the vasectomy, my wife ended up getting diagnosed with multiple chronic (but not terminal) illnesses, so that became a contributing factor after we had already made our decision. Economic concerns have also always been a factor--not something that I viewed as completely unsolvable, but it obviously requires a huge sacrifice to raise kids today. Climate change and overpopulation eventually became extra reasons to be thankful that we're not bringing kids into this mess, but if we ever felt a strong drive to have kids in the first place, I don't think that alone would be enough to deter us.

The article frames the whole discussion around climate change and current events, and I suppose my personal outlook for humanity has become darker over the years, but the decision to have (or not to have) kids is largely driven by personal circumstances. Some of our closest friends are fabulous loving parents, and the world needs more parents like them. Some of us, IMO, made the right choice by opting out. People love to make value judgements about this decision, as if there should be a default choice, but one thing we don't need more of is parents who don't want to be parents.
It looks like uniQures business model is to take risky products through clinical development then sell them to other manufacturers. Faced with no buyers and large costs to keep it on the market, they chose to pull it.

We can speculate on what the cost per dose would be with no profit, but ultimately, there wasn't enough profit at a reduced price for uniQure to provide it.

The fact that no other companies are licensing the drug shows that they agree that there isn't enough of profit to be made.

Here is an article with some more information.

https://web.archive.org/web/20170901212655/http://www.fierce...