skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the study doesnt cover heavy lifting, pretty sure it was running and shorter duration 15-30mins. instead of the typical 1 hour heavy lifting session
I recently read the Lycurgus chapter of Plutarch's "Lives" and I guess I missed the baby killing part? Very little emphasis compared to there being no such thing as adultery in Sparta, or effectively getting rid of Money.
You might well imagine what advantages go to Apple (or any major OEM) from having multiple suppliers tooling up to supply a complex component within a spec. Multiple sourcing. Big-failure avoidance. Competitive development with different cultures, insights, and constraints. Testing which suppliers are better able to meet "stretch" (negotiable) requirements. Ongoing leverage in negotiation.

But presumably such an OEM must [often?] reward multiple suppliers with splits on orders.
It might be unfortunate that I'm illiterate in classical Chinese, but I thank you, who are literate, for proving my point that all of these dialects have common underpinnings.
Your example isn't too good. We can just say that the fact is that the speed meter reads 60. And we call the possibility of meter error a nuance.
Entertaining but also a lot of nonsense. I stopped watching after he made a show of wandering around aiming a pair of cheap folding solar panels at the sky. "These tiny solar panels won't charge my phone on a cloudy day!"

1)He compares $30 worth of solar panel to a device that probably cost several hundred dollars to build (each of those heatsinks he used cost as much as the solar panel he was waving about.) A $100 (~100W) solar panel would, even on an overcast day, produce 5-10W pretty easily.

2)You don't just use solar for power. You use solar with batteries. The panels are sized based on solar equivalent hours. There are charts that tell you what areas get in terms of "full hours of sun" each day, in summer and winter. You then figure out your typical load, how much battery capacity you want (ie how many days of zero solar output can you tolerate), and how long you want your system to recover from being completely drained while powering your typical load.
Shouldn't the US govt intervene if US companies are making such deals?
I'm not suggesting it's magic. Indeed, what I specifically said was that we should work to build strong cultural expectations. Which are very much necessary in all the cases you name.

As an example, note that the Fortune 500 spend $20bn annually on corporate social responsibility: https://econreview.berkeley.edu/stocks-sustainability-how-th...

That's not because they just had some good feelings. It's because people expect them to be at least slightly non-awful. We can accomplish something similar here. If programmers start insisting that companies take open-source funding seriously, it will happen. Not quickly and not easily. But if people start taking action (e.g., turning down jobs when companies are parasites on the open-source ecosystem), things will change.
Because people live here and are telling you that a tornado watch can sometimes be a weekly occurrence in the summer. Tornado warnings are far more rare, but even then, it generally takes tornado sirens/phone alerts to adjust people's behavior.
Classically, you couldn't count on local newspaper reporting about these costs either, because sports pages sold papers.

One thing that makes me feel good about living in San Diego is that we've repeatedly told begging billionaires looking to grift their stadiums out of our city taxes to go fuck themselves.
It does have the RCE impact. You can still use gadget chains.
A nightmare in Node world perhaps (our latest simple web server has over 2,000 dependencies).

In the Java world it’s much simpler with a few excludes in your POM. Especially for libraries that keep stable interfaces, such as a logging library.
In an alternate universe, ads are only allowed on a global ad portal run by a neutral intermediate per political region. Consumers learn about relevant products and services based on stated interests. Advertisers pay to replicate a list of their products, offers, and services on it.
if you assume perfect play. Which you can't if you try to confirm your implementation plays perfectly.
One of my offices in grad school had an experimental nuclear reactor (run by students!) in the next building, maybe 25 or 30 feet away.

Didn't bother me a bit.

And I still even have the regulation number of heads and other appendages.
Link redirects back to HN
As you said, the solution isn't the hard part. The reason that large companies aren't deploying their own solutions for this issue isn't that their engineers engineers that are incapable of developing their own solutions, but because then they would have to carry that patch forever, and if a problem was found with their particular solution they would be on the hook for it.

And yes, I do think this, "but everyone else is doing the same thing so it isn't really our fault" attitude is a problem.
The cannons keeping airplanes safe, one chicken at a time
> If you think it wasn't about that you clearly didn't follow the lawsuit.

What something is ostensibly about -- like for instance, what's spelled out in a lawsuit -- is not necessarily what it's actually about.
The article says employees were notified to go to the shelter-in-place area? It's phrased a bit strangely so I don't know if it means 'our policy is to do X' or if it means 'we actually did X'.

> Amazon said all employees were normally notified and directed to move to a designated, marked shelter-in-place location when a site was made aware of a tornado warning in the area.

I have had to shelter in place for tornadoes a few times in school but that really meant getting every person in a single room so you could evacuate if needed. It sounds like either the tornado that hit the warehouse either formed too quickly and close by for them to respond or perhaps there was some process/training issue where someone forgot they needed to be watching the weather closely. It would also be easy to accidentally be getting weather news for a nearby but different location.
Partly the governments fault. Color is part of the USDA’s grading criteria. Flavor is not part of the criteria.
I feel like college coaches at good schools are probably overrated: players choose which team they play for, and school reputation is a major factor. Talent on pro teams on the other hand are much more equitable distributed due to the draft, making it easier to judge coaching talent.

Also, $50k is a weird number to choose in your example. Presumably the best players would command much more than that.
Ask HN: How much time do you spend on HN everyday, on average?
I find myself visiting HN often everyday. Curious how it compares to the typical / atypical user of HN. When does the marginal utility of HN diminish? Are there ways of optimizing the information content consumption? Any best practices that folks use?
Exactly what I was thinking. You know somebody's going to try to monetize this.
It's not consumer-oriented, but:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wafer-scale_integration
Every other industry, even old school ones, uses email and digital filing just fine. It's only hard for medical organizations because of HIPAA.
https://magazine.washington.edu/feature/husky-stadium-renova...

> The renovation of Husky Stadium received the green light to proceed when the University of Washington Board of Regents approved the $250 million project in November.

> The project—*which will not use any public or University funds*—is scheduled to get under way just before the end of the 2011 football season.

...

> The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics will fund the renovation through 30-year bonds. In addition, the UW is seeking major gift donations of $50 million as well as $200 million in new revenue from naming rights, season tickets and premium seating to cover the cost.

The story is similar for the renovation of Martin Stadium at WSU, which was largely paid for with TV revenue.

It turns out that you can make a lot of money in sports if you don't have to pay the players.
> ads for therapy for gambling addicts sound fine.

Not sure about that. If I would be a gambler, I would find ads for that therapy rather annoying. A therapy with the only goal to take away from me something I like.
Usually they're bragging about how everyone is tracked relentlessly so they can penalize people for taking longer than 38 seconds to piss. It does seem unlikely that such a system could function without knowing how many people are working at any particular time.
Typically there's a base salary covered by the state, low to mid 6 figures. Donors pitch in for the 7 figure part of it.
It's not one smart contract, it's actually many smart contracts and many open-source front-end components: https://github.com/ensdomains

The three letter code is not currently used by Ethiopia (they use .et and .com.et), and the ENS team is in negotiations with Ethiopia for the 3 letter TLD: https://www.olipso.com/en/domain-search/ethiopia https://twitter.com/BrantlyMillegan/status/14632165646149672...

The contracts themselves are immutable. ENS domains are NFTs. You should read the code and understand the actual structure of it before criticizing it.

https://docs.ens.domains/dapp-developer-guide/ens-as-nft
I thought I hated apples growing up. The only thing my mom bought was a red delicious. Later in life I tried a honeycrisp and wow! Turns out I actually love apples.
Given Amazon's track record with warehouses, I expect surviving staff will be provided with the opportunity to take an unpaid day off to grieve.
And because we keep buying from Amazon no matter what.
Yeah Cambridge Analytica was bullshit. Bad example.

And unfortunately people seem to enjoy the content the algorithm feeds them. They even switch to networks with better algorithms (see TikTok). Typically for the Green party, you can't be allowed to have fun things.
I'm a Cantonese native speaker and this is it.

The idea that "written Chinese" just happens to be identical to written Mandarin whereas written Cantonese is also the same and we actually translate our spoken words into a different written form is just historical revisionism and linguistic chauvinism.

The plain reality is that modern written Chinese is the way it is because the CCP standardized Mandarin as the national dialect.
> Primarily Mandarin speakers I have known were taught, and believed, that the "dialects" were basically the same as Mandarin, just with different pronunciation.

I wonder where they got "taught" such an idea. I'm sure that many "believe" so, but mostly because they never interacted with the Cantonese language, and therefore have a naive misunderstanding. It's certainly not an idea that is taught in the most syllabus; (in fact, Chinese textbooks love to boast about how diverse the Chinese language is, despite not teaching anything specific about "dialects")

> This has often led to belief that ancient documents using the characters could be read and understood without deep knowledge of the actual language and world of the writer, resulting in, at best, comical translations.)

Again, I wonder where they went to school exactly. This is very different from what I experienced growing up (in mainland china). Every single ancient (sometimes not even ancient) passage in textbooks have heavy footnotes, and it is usually an entire independent topic in literature class, from elementary school all the way to college. In fact, from the perspective of most students (and a lot of parents, too), 文言文 (ancient Chinese) is the most impenetrable part of literature class.
> There is no situation where a boss call two random engineers, throw a completely new problem at their hands and ask them to solve it in 45 minutes.

I don't know what to say to this beyond, absolutely yes this situation exists. The easiest scenario is you are on call and get paged and must solve a critical issue in as few minutes as possible.
Lean 3 introduced singleton-elimination which is inconsistent with HoTT. There's a project [0] that uses an attribute to restrict uses of that rule, but it isn't really ergonomic to use.

[0] https://github.com/gebner/hott3
Some Apple fans will. Yes.

And I say that as an Apple fan.

For example two or three years ago the top-of-the-line iPhone had either an Intel or a Qualcomm modem in it. People figured out the Qualcomm modem was faster. And some of them complained or tried to figure out a way to get a Qualcomm model.

Of course no normal user would care. Apple‘s standards are so high that even if you got the “bad“ OLED screen it would still be very very good.
Banks Face Pressure on Lucrative Overdraft Fees
You could also show them ads for rehab therapy.
Following radar maps can give you a hint of what's to come. Check out this doppler map of Mayfield right before it got hit:

https://weather.us/radar-us/kentucky/radar-and-lightning/KHP...

Notice it was right in line with a cell at the "extreme/hail" end of the spectrum.
I recently implemented something like this in Go, basically just a tiny bit of glue between encoding/json and pgx (for JSONB columns). With generics, it's trivial to wrap any Go struct into an ACID record.

Quite nice for rapid development without getting buried by ORMs or NoSQL, and it becomes easy to migrate the "soft" JSONB columns to "hard" DDL schemas as performance requires it.
Homegrown tomatoes and tomatoes from the supermarket are two totally different fruits. They don’t even taste the same.

Same goes with strawberries and probably a lot of things.
Oh yeah, that’s right. Of course that was an actual defect. Obviously that wasn’t supposed to happen.
Thanks everyone. The hypothesis was "if Midwest buildings were built to Florida standards, the warehouse would have survived."

Disproved.
> Were Gandhi/MLK/Rosa Parks wrong when they made a point of breaking unjust laws and encouraging others to follow along?

The difference between their civil disobedience and Assange's actions is that they took their punishment.
It works with xstream, and I’m sure it could support Jackson, or whatever. The hard part is picking which layer to serialize and resisting the urge to re-implement Dynamo.
The smartest man to play NFL football is Pat McInally[1] and his IQ, estimated from the wonderlic, is north of 155. He played for a little college in Massachusetts in his amateur days.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_McInally
I couldn't agree more - I think it's a core aspect of HN.
I think I’m missing some implicit constraints here. Firstly, I guess they’re assuming that the person organizing the event also wants to participate, or at least doesn’t want to know the pairings. But even then, couldn’t you just shuffle the names once and pair everyone with the next name in the list (wrapping around from that last to the first)? Is that not supposed to be “random” enough? You could also just write a simple program to shuffle the names until you get valid pairings and print or otherwise send the pairings without looking at them. What am I missing?
Try UCI, which does not have a football team at all. Legend has it that when land baron Donald Bren donated the land for UCI to be built on, he specifically forced the new college to agree that it will never have a football team so that he did not have to deal with drunkenness and rowdiness in the perfect little college town he was planning to build around UCI.

It worked for Donald Bren, he built Irvine, Irvine became a very safe and very expensive town, and Bren became very rich because of it. UCI, on the other hand, has had a reputation for being boring for its entire existence. But I peronally liked the absence of jocks.
While I don’t have any idea of whether the paper you linked to is accurate or not, and I am unsure about the Japanese government actually pushing any agenda like that. I believe that a much likelier reason is that the Japanese are trying to make sense of their low numbers compared to other countries. The example linked to in the video is especially dumb (I couldn’t look at it but I think I know which one you are talking about), but if you look everywhere there’s bound to be some reasons that seem to be causal but aren’t.
Gary Grigsby's War in the East has been about that price for years
Does anyone close down operations for a tornado watch? Maybe they should, but I've never heard of anyone doing that anywhere...

The bigger issue imho is that these employees don't seem to have been in a tornado shelter during a tornado warning?
Sorry, there's no way I'm spoon-feeding you the whole history of labor. Maybe read Loomis's "A History of America in Ten Strikes" as a starting point. And then maybe Beckert's "Empire of Cotton" for the broader, systemic view.
To be fair hurricanes and tornadoes are not completely separate phenomena. Hurricanes are know to spawn tornadoes within them and these tornadoes can substantially add to the destruction.
Today I saw an article about Roma, claiming genetic data from some of them was collected against their consent (years ago when asking for consent was not formalized like today), and should be deleted. It is used for scientific studies. I think that is madness - if the privacy craze starts to harm science, it should be reconsidered.
Get a radio and batteries. It's part of being prepared for an emergency.
Show HN: Ranks.ch – Alexa Rank Alternative
After your question I now understand that It was not a good example though.

Assuming two numbers are prime numbers. Since the ones place digit is the same for X and 4573236034X, (that is X for both numbers) the divisibility rule formula and approach for both numbers are the same. I will update my description accordingly. Thanks.
Good to know. My point was mostly that it still seems to happen on "new" JVMs and I'm not sure if I'm doing something wrong or if openjdk is different than Oracle JDK.
6 deaths will reduce profits and something else.
Cantonese and Mandarin are not mutually intelligible.

Australian English and American English and British English are mutually intelligible.

You might as well be claiming that Old English and modern English are the same language.
Your article is over a month old...
do you have any articles on this?
> add-opens [...] is absolutely essential for Java's security (it is impossible for any Java code to make any strong guarantees without it

How do you figure? What kinds of guarantees?

> to prevent the kind of problems we've seen when migrating from 8 to 9

But it only prevented it from happening later by making it happen now! There's a good chance that most of the programs broken by modules would never have broken otherwise.
>migrate the "soft" JSONB columns to "hard" DDL schemas as performance requires

Are there cases wherein GIN indexes on the JSONB columns aren't sufficient for performance requirements?
I was very specific for a reason.
Army had a nuclear accident once where rods blew through a man. Fascinating reading.
http://large.stanford.edu/courses/2017/ph241/berrios1/
FYI, fire alarms are designed to become more sensitive as they age/die so if yours is picking up false positives, it’s a good indicator you need to replace it. That, or it really is poor ventilation.
CP/M Source Code
Coaches also make a much bigger difference in college sports, because the athletes only have four years of eligibility, and you're lucky to get that much. The best basketball players all leave college after 1-2 years (closer to 0-1 for the very best) while football players usually need more time to develop. The best coaches can build a system that different players can slot into year after year and also recruit the best prospects coming out of high school. Meanwhile in the professional leagues, you have a decent chance of holding onto the best players for much longer than 4 years.
My brief concussion story, as a software developer.

Stood up after looking through some stuff in a box on the floor, and hit the corner of a heavy mounted wooden shelf. Didn't knock me out; just hurt a lot. But a couple days later, I almost fell over, and I realized using the computer screen made me really dizzy and extra tired. My description of the symptoms to the doctor led him to assert that it did seem to be a mild concussion / traumatic brain injury (TBI).

To keep it brief... I had to take a good 9 days off work and completely away from screens. But by "luck" I was laid off barely a week later (and no it was not in any way tied to my concussion or reduced performance), and only went back 6 months later (small business, pandemic, yadda yadda). When I did, it took months before a day of work didn't leave me extremely fatigued. I discovered over time that I need computer screens to be higher refresh rate - 144Hz works well. And everything should use DC dimming. PWM dimming does not work for me. My phone is 90Hz, but I don't use it nearly as much and I hope to someday get a decent, affordable 144Hz one with DC dimming.

I think now about 16 months later, I still get can dizzy and fatigued from prolonged screen use.
The Abu Ghraib whistleblower(s?) revelations certainly diminished the USA's reputation internationally, so weren't they, too, "furthering your adversaries'interests"?
This seems true with a bike but adults learning to drive motorcycles are actively taught the theory of how to countersteer. Even knowing how to ride a bicycle, motorcycle learners can make mistakes at low speeds or when swerving with a heavier vehicle. One reason you dont actually have to know how to countersteer a bicycle is that it can also be steered by weight shift which isn’t true for motorcycles in general.
I feel like a lot of this isn't that individuals are the ones who should be forking over money, but rather corporations who are making tens of millions or billions who rely on this stuff as a core to their stack, but do nothing to support the ecosystem monetarily.
I think the dumb video isn't the one from the Japanese TV, but from the dude who makes fun of it to get views on his clickbaity YouTube channel. See https://www.pnas.org/content/117/41/25237
> Recommendation algorithms hold far too much power and influence in our society to remain as secretive corporate IP.

I don't think that simply making the algorithm public would do much. Okay, now you know it's an ML algorithm applied to X data, what does that change? It's just as toxic as before. Maybe it should be required to show a _non_-recommendation feed as an option? Recommendation feeds create self-reinforcing filter bubbles by design.
I'm no fan of gov't handouts, but I guess you sometimes need to fight evil with evil. America's semiconductor manufacturing is down to only 13% of global chip production share and declining -- the country's manufacturing industry would get wiped out without the same level of subsidies or protection provided by the Chinese or Taiwanese gov't.
Exactly, Navy Nuclear training and management is exceedingly stringent. This shows in the track record.
Article about more environmentally friendly products.

No one:

Crypto zealot: we’ll I’d invest but the global banking system, blah blah blah
Cost. Bigger is more expensive, so going bigger improves performance but does not improve performance per dollar.
"Reduced to rubble" is familiar enough to me to get the gist. I did think it an odd choice, but had no problem understanding.

I mean, I'm not aware of any current shrink ray technology...
Porsche and BMW are the ones that everyone copies. Look at how many cars now have the once distinctive BMW tail lights, hood creases etc. and how many cars now have the profile of the Panamera, which was regarded as hideous when it first came out, or the Macan. Tesla is the only comparable brand now, in the sense of being original.
I assume so but not sure. I'm also keeping the ACID wrapper as simple as possible and not trying to implement e.g. joins, with the idea that highly relational data should be "hardened" anyways into proper (de)normalized DDL.

It is really easy to implement indexes and multi-column unique constraints generically over JSONB (in the Go wrapper), which is nice.
Site is censored in india.