skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends what a skyscraper means these days.

My school has a third the enrollment of davis and has two 12 story residential towers plus a smaller one (or something, they've been doing a lot of construction), so assuming everything is like for like (which is a terible assumption), you could have similar housing for Davis with a 72 story tower. That's definitely a skyscraper, although not in competition for any height prizes.

Usually something that big will be in a dense urban core though. My impression is that Davis doesn't have the density where it makes economic sense to build that high. Probably would be easier and cheaper to do something around 10 stories, maybe with a large footprint.
It was really petty and I lost a lot of respect for her over this. She could have let WB fail on their own (proving what a masterstroke their first movie was), she could have outdone it (proving she's still a master), or she could have given a middling effort. All of which, IMHO, would have been better than intentionally sullying--frankly, ruining--the original piece.

Frankly I hope I can just forget the fourth movie, because I don't want to watch the first movie knowing that Neo ends up a doddering old pilled-up nutter and Trinity's a cookie cutter soccer mom with barely a bike shop. (and of course, that's silly, because they didn't really end up that way, they were put into that way--at great expense--for why again? stupid plot. Stupid, stupid plot.)
And that's the problem: it's an editorial stand that finds the thought offensive that any news headline is ever clicked on. So it removes anything that makes it sound "too interesting" even if it happens to also be an accurate statement.

In the case of the pig's heart, there is no doubt that it is the first such transplant. Arguably, people know as much and it doesn't need to be pointed out. But it's borderline and with a bit of appreciation of the fact that headlines are creative works just as much as the text, I'd argue for a bit more deference to the people who have probably put a lot more thought into the headline.
It's rational and commonplace behavior for a monopoly to prioritize profit maximization over product quality, there must be thousands of case studies over the years. If a firm has no viable competitors, why do they care whether their product is good or not?

Google Search has 86% market share in the US.
It was always pointed downhill because its not user-aligned. It's only a matter of time.
Do you not feel responsibility for the mental health or well being of your students?

I’m trying to interpret your comment charitably, so I hope I’m not misinterpreting.
You're not even attempting to make an argument about why the origin of mitochondria deserves all the press it gets, just restating the intro biology story. I already know they're "the powerhouse of the cell". Biology has lots of powerhouses but only one nucleus.
Had a TRS-80 Model 100, made by Kyocera. Was a wonder, exceedingly portable, good battery life and great keyboard. Screen real estate was a bit limited, but usable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TRS-80_Model_100
Customer service is something we pay special attention to at work, and it's really paid off for us. We've had many people reach out to us after resolving an issue they had about how attentive and helpful our staff is to their concerns.

If clients don't feel they can trust you with your service, they won't stick around.
I enjoyed his youtube channel. He discusses how he does the filtration testing here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4YdtH-ccMU&t=0s
You can imagine generating an encrypted file 10^3 or 10^6 times larger than the data to be encrypted, with a pointer at the beginning giving the location of the start of the payload. The rest of the file could be encrypted randomness.

Transfer would be super slow but presumably the extreme file length would hinder decryption of the payload.

Of course the whole scheme would break down if the adversary knew the length/position of the pointer data.

Security through size?
I don't think that's analogous: you'd have to argue that Amazon spent a ton of time and effort on keeping cheap knockoff products off their marketplace and then did a sudden u-turn and decided not to do that anymore. Even then, I don't think the analogy holds, because the quality of Amazon's marketplace listings isn't anywhere near as synonymous with Amazon as the quality of Google's search results is with Google.
Definitely possible though I would assume the two go hand in hand.

Take cabbage. Eating cabbage will allow certain microbes in your gut to thrive. But only if they are there in the first place.

Different experiment: Let cabbage sit in salt in an anaerobic environment for some time. Then eat it. Now the cabbage brings the beneficial microbes to the gut and helps them thrive there.

Cabbage with salt in an anaerobic environment makes Sauerkraut. Salt let's certain microbes survive but not others. The final lactobacillus that do survive themselves produce an acidic environment that further results in many non beneficial microbes dying.

Many cultures have similar food preparation techniques that turn out to be beneficial. Kimchi being similar - and part of the health craze nowadays.

I asked because I would associate lots of beans and such with foods in Mexico and beans make for a very different gut micro biome than the regular western diet. That's why someone on a western diet will pass a lot of gas when eating beans from time to time, as the bacterial makeup changes while eating lots of beans will have the opposite effect when eating a western carb diet from time to time. Been there. Done both :)
Looking at this thread what I find strange is how we try to justify things to ourselves. How we come up with these frameworks to justify our behavior is the strange thing to me.

On one hand we have the vegans who deny their very biological nature in order to fulfill the precept: "thou shall not kill." Vegans don't eat meat eat even though the human body is clearly a machine designed to eat meat. Why deny nature?

On the other hand we have carnivores who try to justify the fact that they are clearly killing another living creature that has feelings, emotions and intelligence not too far away from humans. How can you justify the mass slaughter and experimentation on pigs but not on humans? Experiments on the Jews during the holocaust could very much save more lives than testing these things on pigs as pigs are but a crude model of the human body.

Personally, I don't try to reconcile my morality. I know there's a moral part of my brain evolved to make sense of the prehistoric world where pigs didn't have feelings and the only people that mattered were those that were in my tribe. It's only in modern times that we now live in a global tribe where science and resources allow us to worry about the emotions of a pig. So what am I? I'm an evil motherfucker who eats the flesh of an innocent pig who didn't have to die...

Either way we're just humans on a ball of dust encircling a tiny spark that's going to go super nova anyway. Who cares. Math is suppose to make sense. Morality is not.
>the sheer incompetence of HR

please expound. i am in a similar predicament and feel like a lone voice in the wild when trying to express this to my peers. i can't tell if they don't see what i do or if they are on board with it.
Harder to digest in the climate of how we treat them, but pigs have personalities too.
Blue Tiger unveils first solar-powered headset
Bookmarklet in Safari:

javascript:window.location=%22http://news.ycombinator.com/submitlink?u=%22+encodeURIComponent(document.location)+%22&t=%22+encodeURIComponent(document.title)

Might need some change in encoding/quoting for other browsers, IIRC.
Post ww2 lots of parenting books said that you had to be super strict and harsh with your children, or else they would lose the next war with Russia or whoever because they would turn out soft.

It’s really fascinating, but losing millions of fathers in the war and then the post trauma strict parenting have had knock on effects we are still dealing with.
> Interesting how one might choose to their faith over their life.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martyr

10,000 Christians per year (excluding Congo's civil war, hence the article's title), it seems: https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-24864587

And Muslims in China don't fare particularly well, either: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution_of_Muslims#China_2
They bought a blender. Three weeks later, their cats continue to hold it hostage
I think there was a highly advanced cow/pig thing at the restaurant end the universe who very much wanted people to eat him. Ford wouldn't have considered it wrong as he was pragmatic.

And had some alien told Arthur he was a barbarian for eating meat, he would have quipped something back like, "look, it's all shandies and licorice until the locusts arrive and then it's a rather short trip to the butchery to find out whose aunt goes best with brown sauce.'

Zaphod though.. he might have seen it your way, "That pig was a cool cat, man." Trillian was pragmatic like Ford.

Marvin would definitely been sympathetic on the surface, but insufferably narcissistic underneath. " You think you've got it bad? A brain the size of a planet but they wouldnt eat me if I cooked and served myself with mint jelly. Life. Don't talk to me about life".

... sorry
Ugh, no thanks. You can keep your dinosaurs. I've been full EV for several years now, and I can't fathom going back.

Also, winter is a non-issue. Take it from someone living where it gets quite cold.

Time to put aside your toys and embrace the future :)
That happens when companies have monopolies. They can sacrifice quality for profits. Happens frequently. Obviously you can't sacrifice quality to zero, but you can a bit. It would make sense that they would keep pushing it down little by little (returning higher and higher profits) to find the turning point. I don't think they're yet in danger though because there isn't a real uptick in the competition.
I am the same way. I currently drink one can of Diet Coke per day (46mg) on days where I don't take Concerta and approximately one half can if I do. Anything more will cause me to feel very anxious and a bit sick to my stomach. And I mean _anything_ more, for example today I drank probably 55% of the can and felt pretty anxious in the afternoon.

Seeing this post makes me want to try to quit again and see how it goes. It is pretty rough being ADHD with such a sensitivity to stimulants.

What is even more weird is that in college and a few years after I would drink 200mg of caffeine every single day (2x Guru [1]) and felt fine. I am not sure if to what extent this is explained by being younger and being accustomed to being anxious at the time but it is definitely both.

[1] https://www.guruenergy.com/en-us/products/guru-organic-energ...
Well, no I actually do want that in my local environment where the only request is my own.

The fact that you are telling me that I don't want something, is why people some people find the Elixir community off-putting.
… and kill thousands more pigs.

It may be a simple choice for some, but it won’t be for others.
I know several people who left academia after achieving various levels of rank (grad student, postdoc, professor, etc.) and their thought processes were all similar. They all eventually wished they had left sooner, and what held them back was a misguided notion about what the outside world would think of them, because they were judging themselves by the standards of academia rather than by the standards of the outside world.

Some of them were amazed that nobody cared about certain aspects of academia. Things they felt incredibly stressed or embarrassed about, like failing to complete some research or publish, or failing to get tenure, simply didn't matter at all in the outside world.

When you are on the inside, the academic culture becomes your entire life. It seems like it's all that matters. After you leave, you'll find out that nobody on the outside knew or cared. In terms of an insular subculture with its own reality, I can't think of much else that compares, other than maybe the military, or prison gangs.
I just recently read "Return From the Stars" and loved it. I've tried reading "His Master's Voice" twice now, but just can't get into it. Definitely needs a lot of time to absorb it, I guess.

Maybe I'll read "Solaris" and "The Cyberiad" and then give HMV another try.
> any problems the kids caused were way overshadowed by the vibrancy of the neighborhood.

All that you mentioned looks like features to me, not bugs.
Maybe our generation will embrace hybrid hazmat masks/hats like some blip of dystopian horror that future generations can look back on in amusement.
Preaching to the choir, but you might be surprised at how many of us in the US don't think these things through. Now, I do think a lot of this has to do with political marketing, so to speak. Let's not kid our selves, the health care industry makes fairly large corporate donations to both political parties and there is no real discussion to get rid of privatized, emergency medicine. Even our "radicals" like Bernie Sanders, who aren't even that far left, are loathe to bring that up in the US as the indoctrination has been dug so deep =[
Honestly, I felt that the ethics board part was implied. In western universities it's very hard to do animal testing. No one just strolls down to Pets Mart and picks up some mice. The Animal Welfare Act governs animal testing in the United States, and school risk funding if they don't follow the law. To be honest, I don't know the ins and outs of the specific programs. I just know they had to present and get their protocol (experiment) approved. It was a serious thing to present, not a rubber stamp process. If you want more details, I found this doc from my school. Purdue does biomedical testing and is also a premiere large animal veterinary school.

https://www.purdue.edu/research/regulatory-affairs/animal-re...
What about electric unicycles, which were invented "yesterday" and are legal?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pahL4MPPOek
If only this pig had had the opportunity to live in the wild where it could cannibalize it's young and destroy ecosystems.
There are a few new plants using hydrogen as the reducing agent.

Heating is mostly a solved problem. Coal is just cheap and someone else’s kids pay for the pollution.
> seize control of anybodies open source project any time they choose

the platform the code is under belongs to microsoft. The only thing they cannot do is impersonate someone (e.g., pretend they were the author and make a commit), because that would be illegal.

However, they can roll back a commit from being displayed - it is no different than only showing certain commits (it's a right that a website has - showing _anything_ they wish to). There's no claim of ownership (of the copyright), and there's no seizure of the code IP rights whatsoever (for an example of seizure, see the multitude of DMCA takedowns, which is a right specifically granted to them by the state).

Presenting this case as a violation by microsoft is incorrect.
Actually I think the brussel sprouts is an apt analogy. People got so used to the M&Ms they stopped looking into the bowl and just ate whatever they plucked out of it. I think that's a perfect analogy.
Usually yes. But … not every year exactly, so it works best when viewed over a longer term.
> People didn't actively go seek out a new version.

When they set their dependency versions to 'latest', that's exactly what they are doing.
The way Go's versioning works: no, the highest version wins, not the lowest. So anyone can force an upgrade by upgrading their minimum version. This includes your application's go.mod file, i.e. you can force updates of anything.

Which has other problems too, particularly where semver is not followed strictly, since it fairly often means that using an update of X might force an incompatible update of Y that you now have to go and fix. Go modules have no way to specify upper bounds to prevent or warn about this.
That really doesn't sound like enough data for all of Europe over several years to be honest. They would surely have more than that.
Sure, but there are points in the design space between “everyone specifies exact version requirements” and “everyone specifies lower bounds and pulls the absolute latest”.
The real question about G is this: who is really in charge there? Answer that, and the explanations for the whys of their behavior will fall into place. I'm not pretending to know the answer, but this question has helped me figure out what's going on with other companies and their strange directions taken.
No mention about how most plastics contain endocrine disruptors[1], this is having a real world impact on human procreation. BPA was only the first of many boogie chemicals in this space. This is also impacting children in a way we don't understand fully yet [2].

[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC3222987/

[2]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC3572204/
Hi, I'm Stephanie a Software Engineer with 1 year of work experience. I currently looking for a new role where I can continue to learn and grow my skills. I am ready to be exposed to new technologies and absorb them!

Location: Miami - Ft. Lauderdale area.

Remote: Yes, preferred.

Willing to relocate: Not at the moment.

Technologies: JavaScript, React, Node.js, Express, MongoDB, Mongoose, HTML, CSS, Tailwind

Résumé/CV: http://docs.google.com/document/d/17Rl97TWk8KMCNoL_ALigQ_Gp5pqdHW8UIwf8dfkqxKc/edit?usp=sharing

LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanie--mitchell/

GitHub: http://github.com/stephsorandom

Email: stephmitch023@gmail.com

Thanks for your interest :)
> also, like, when a creator tells you their work means a thing, just take them at their word.

This is reductive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reader-response_criticism
Alternatively, only buy socks that are identical. That way any two socks are already a pair. This entails 50% fewer drawers.
Should be number of 4k Netflix movies…
FYI it doesn't seem to work with the www. for me (https://n95project.org does work though, as does https://www.projectn95.org).
I just noticed v5.27.1 stable was released a few days ago... There's no need to use the beta version anymore.

Check the about page, it should say "M1". If it says "Intel", reinstall the app (replacing the old .app with the new should be enough).
I can't tell what you are arguing about?

We are laying out an approach to software development, refactoring, and a model for how to view old code that you some acroas that seems bad.

You seem to be stuck on the term "good enough" and arguing semantics that don't make sense. Yes, sometimes there are standards. that you need to meet. Sometimes just meeting the offical standard is not "good enough", and you need to do more. "Good enough" is inherently contextual, and you seem to agree with this, but seem still be arguing against using that term?
I know I will be buried in these comments but PLEASE NO.
Do NOT pin specific versions in you package.json unless you know you need to.

Instead DO USE package dependencies pinning as much as possible:

1. Commit and keep package-lock.json / yarn.lock files

2. Use the right commands in CIs (npm ci / yarn install --frozen-lockfile)

3. Teach others
Even though he filmed it himself it was a multi million dollar production, no doubt with many technical advisors and staff.
I'm not seeing anything but a list of mask names with no other information. Has the site fallen over? (Chrome 96 on MacOS 11.6)
I'm surprised no one has mentioned the "Doomsday Engine," which is cross-platform and has the slickest modernization of Doom (I and II), Hexen, and Heretic that I've come across.

How much fidelity to the original to maintain is certainly a matter of taste, but imo they've done an excellent job of maintaining the essence while translating the basic feel and appearance to something slick and modern(ish): upscaled and better filtered textures, dynamic lighting, mouse look + strafing + jumping, UI for multiplayer match-making + game-playing, etc.

They've got videos and downloads here: https://dengine.net/
For those who may not know, automatically steering ships was the problem PID controllers were invented to solve. So one might even say it’s more than an analogy!
You can't spell 'border', but want to debate immigration policy?

Why would I hope for intelligent or even articulate thought from you on this?

Do you have anything less batty and more interesting than "ICE should paternity test families that cross the border" to offer here?
Good list. To add to it: I'd like to see the same queries run from a) multiple IP addresses (where you search from seems to affect results), and b) what the differences in results are for those with Google accounts and those doing history-/accountless searches.
Yes it did. He thinks they make too much arts and crafts and they should do more times tables.

Maybe he should study child psychology and become a teacher. (As if this stuff isn't studied extensively)
I see. That does sound quite bad.
What do you mean by “not so forceful”?

If you mean that it is literally too weak to accomplish this, then this doesn’t fit typical conceptions of deities.

If you mean that it’s more of a preference than something he is insisting upon, then if a person chooses to extend their lifespan it isn’t going against your god’s will.

Is there another meaning I’m missing?
The first 1/2 to 2/3 of the page is ads. For slightly obscure things find myself having to tweak wording, use controls like omitting words.
The Meta-Zuck will verify: https://youtu.be/-XWedbTIcV4
Just to mention a tool that I did not see elsewhere in the discussion: I store my bookmarks in the weirdly named BookmarkOS (https://bookmarkos.com/). It costs a nominal amount a year and provides just the right level of organization for me.

Recently, I have been storing groups of tabs related to a subject in the Firefox Simple Tab Groups extension. The UI is a bit hokey, but it does let me context switch between complex tasks quickly.
>The right path forward for NPM and package managers like it is to stop preferring the latest possible version of all dependencies when installing a new package

As a package author specifically around one that wraps/interacts with REST APIs, begging people to upgrade at my company so I can deprecate old APIs can be a challenge. Maybe that's an argument for a monorepo, but still..

Obviously the current system has its flaws, but nudging packages towards newer code does have other clear benefits, like them automatically getting security fixes.
Vietnamese iced coffee (cafe sua da) is my favorite.

I use a $4 single-cup coffee brewer (from a local Chinese vendor) and "Cafe du Monde" coffee (orange can) which has chicory. Add the brew to a few teaspoons of "La Lechera" sweetened condensed milk under a cup of ice.

https://steamykitchen.com/492-vietnamese-iced-coffee.html
X [s/m/h] of [jwst/ska/lhc] data?
A friend of mine did! He's been pretty productive, both in terms of academic things and living a good life.

CS is nice in that you don't (initially) need access to a lot of resources. I think this would be much harder to do in a wet-lab field, which is one of the reasons I'm still here.
Ah yes, how dare I bring politics into a discussion of housing policy. I totally apologize.
I haven't tried any therapy. I'm not sure at what point the benefits outweigh the cost in time and money. I'll look into it further as I've honestly never considered it as a treatment for gastro problems.
Human beings are also designed for aggression towards each other, yet we generally try to control those parts of our 'savage nature' in modern society.

Torturing defenseless animals is not an inescapable facet of human nature. It's something we choose to do and be OK with.
Yes, from other red states.
In my experience the title edit window is shorter than the post edit window. I could be mistaken. You are an authoritative source.