skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty much, yeah. Their job, their terms of employment. Any employee can just leave if the terms change to something to onerous. There's lots of jobs open right now, if Apple asks too much, they will lose their best talent.
Not from the country-wide natural gas network, as they contain propane instead of methane. They will keep selling those as you can’t exactly take a induction hob camping.

Propane requires a slight modification to a gas hob (basically, different sized nozzles) but those came with my hob and it’s trivial to replace them.
> are Tesla brake pads yet another proprietary design

Yes, they are, frustratingly.
And it's time limited, typically to 20 or 30 minutes. And anecdotally, depending on where you are picking it up, may or may not allow driving of the vehicle, and only visual inspection.
This is just a lie. The Tesla rep said it sounded normal but that they would confirm so when the vehicle was brought in for the appointment. They never said a missing brake pad was normal and expected.
This almost works. This is what I initially tried to do. Just do a basic remapping of Control to Super in terms of key position. Then I tried to force my terminal to take Super-C, etc. to send the proper control sequence, and never succeeded. So, terminal windows and terminal applications became their own nightmare of special-casing, context-sensitive hell. My workflows bounce back and forth between lots of GUI stuff and terminal stuff, so I always have to be vigilant about what I'm copying from and what I'm pasting too. It's error prone and keeps me squarely out of fluid unconscious muscle memory speed-working.

Remapping the position of Control to the Super key just shuffles the annoyance around, unfortunately. I tried to live with it for a few months.
Missing a brake pad would be like shipping the car without that door
Exactly, a single occurrence that is happening with any car company cannot be compared with millions cars on the road that can catch on fire.
I've hypothesized that a unique problem with unhealthy eating habits compared to other addictions is that you have to eat. I would think at least with something like alcohol or nicotine, what you need to do as an addict is fairly simple (which of course is different from easy). But you can't just cut out food entirely, so it's a much more complex issue trying to eat in a healthy manner. Especially since even being too restrictive and structured can be a problem as well. Do you think there's anything to that?
I switched almost 2 years ago to macOS, I still have a hard time resizing windows and I miss how well it worked on Windows.
But as yourself I’m in love with my MB Air, I bought it as a placeholder while waiting for the new Pros but I can’t go back to a heavier machine to get performance that I don’t need out of it.
Sure it’s leaking in screen real estate and brightness, but I’m afraid there aren’t any alternatives to a fanless M1 Air.
> otherwise I used levitate because it was slower

That's the point of levitate on target. ;) (On enemies, of course.)
The SA article was terribly written and argued, but Wilson's own words in that interview greatly increased my sympathy for Wilson's critics who were suspicious of sociobiology. Wilson severely underplayed the connection between sociobiology and eugenics and Nazism that came before. "I'm just doing science" is a weak defense when the science is something so adjacent to what had just recently been used to murder 10million people.
Glad they found something that works for them. Seems like a very modest retirement. Though not sure how practical any of it is for others, especially those who have/want kids or marriage.
How much do you drink a day, if its not too forward to ask?

The answer varies where I might send you to seek help.
http://menuetos.net
Russia’s Invasion Routes – CSIS Brief
Ok, when do you use the @ sign or # sign in text? Without referring to computers :)
that's a great way to relax away from screens.

my go-to is tequila ocho's añejo. it's aged in whiskey barrels so perhaps you may enjoy it.
Perhaps, but I have a Panasonic G9 (20mp) and a EM1 Mk1 (16mp from 2013) the differences, while measurable to some degree in benchmarks, in day to use are really not that noticeable at all. The m4/3 industry relies effectively just on Sony now for sensors as Olympus/Panasonic do not make them, and there is not that much commercial incentive for Sony to invest more - this is why we only get a sensor feature bump when the Sony sensor catalog finally gets a new installment in 17x13mm.
It's actually pretty straightforward, you just need to enable a compose key, then press it followed by punctuation then a letter to insert a special character

For example,

<compose> ” e = ë

https://help.gnome.org/users/gnome-help/stable/tips-specialc...
AI’s anti-Muslim bias problem
Yeah, the vaccine or therapeutics and nothing in between people like you aren’t helping anyone.
If I buy a Model S, I expect:

- windshields that are actually mounted to the vehicle

- no suspension failures

- no heavy shaking at 35-40mph

- all brake pads to be present

- a dash that doesn't creak or sag when I put my hand on it

- panels that aren't so misaligned that they leak into the body, or motors, leading to motors dying and Tesla saying "it was driven in rain that was too heavy"

I'm not sure the high expectations you talk of. The Tesla, to steal from someone else in this thread, is an amazing state-of-the-art powertrain coupled to a distinctly subpar vehicle.
> Turkmenistan

> the ocean might be pretty far away

That, sir, would be an understatement.
If it's true that the Planck length (1.616e-35 meters) is the smallest possible Length, [https://futurism.com/the-smallest-possible-length]
then so far as we'll ever know, space is quantized.

When I think about that, I wonder if that 'quantization of space' is what determines the speed of light. And perhaps explains why inertial and gravitational mass are identical.
The "open a window and then put an application in it" thing reminds me of Plan 9; in that case, IIRC, you open windows and they start as a terminal, but if you execute anything else the new program just "inherits" the same window.
Actually, the comparison to early 2010s iPhones is quite apt...you have the staunch iPhone evangelist who pressures all their family and friends into getting one, the one who waits in the lines for product launches etc. And on the other end of the spectrum you have the Android or otherwise user who cannot possibly comprehend why a smartphone, especially one as [locked down / hard to repair / expensive / etc] would be a good purchase choice in anyone's eyes.

10 years later the iPhone is still around but its competitors have more or less died out or left the smartphone game. The only flagship Android manufacturers that compete at the same price points are Samsung and Google, and pretty much nobody else is making a smartphone that doesn't run Android.
Make sure you are never hungry and drink lots of water. Stay busy with people doing things you cannot do if you are hungover or intoxicated. Sometimes just having impending responsibility to others can be enough if it’s merely just temptation. Also getting a monthly injection of time released naltrexone can remove the possibility of satisfaction from drinking. Not advice just possible strategies.
They didn't claim it's normal. They diagnose it with first video incorrectly. Not many car brands even diagnose you via submitted video record. I'm a tesla owner. With regen brakes the motor do the breaking 99% of the time. So due to that tesla quite often doing a noise that makes people think something wrong with the car, simply because this breaks are not heavily used. It's probably among top 5 false complains to service center , when car is totally fine but people are worried. So SC person did realize its not a false positive signal. As simple as that.
I had kind of spiritual retreat when I had to isolate for ten days with Covid. I was scared that I wouldn't be able to cut back on my alcohol usage, but it turns out I hardly drank at all. I poured myself a beer most nights but only drank a little bit of it. That really brought it in focus for me how much of my drinking is driven by self-medication for social anxiety and boredom.
Used to be scheduled 38 hours a week as a part timer but at least I sometimes got overtime pay for special occasions. I'm not sure if an entire generation was sold a dream, a lot didn't dream to begin with. As someone at the edge of being of being a millennial nearly gen z. I think a lot of folks never expected anything good per say, but perhaps many starting poorer made us have much worse mental health to begin with. I'm in a good spot now and worked into STEM with little education but I know many who will likely never get better. There is a lot of problems with the workforce that lower end people have so little power over. Requiring more of companies is a good place to start.
I don't see any operating system research.
As much as I enjoy the heritage of Linux theming, I do have to agree with you. A lot of it comes down to a difference in HIG, and as you've suggested, the quality of a theme mostly comes down to how well it works with those constraints. Normally I'm pretty unimpressed (those Big Sur themes have a real chicken-and-egg feel to them), but the few themes that I've seen that go out of their way to make a good, Mac-like experience are Nordic[0] (my personal fav and daily driver), Prof [1], and Juno [2].

[0] https://www.gnome-look.org/p/1267246/

[1] https://www.gnome-look.org/p/1334194/

[2] https://www.gnome-look.org/p/1280977/
"ARM has developed a prototype architecture based on the Cortex-A core" isn't quite right. Armv8-A (well, Armv8.2-A in this case) is the architecture, Cortex-A is a family of implementations of that architecture. And the Morello implementation (called Rainier) isn't even directly based on a Cortex-A core, it's based on the Neoverse N1, which is itself then derived from the Cortex A76.
Except it isn't factually correct to say that a grinding sound is normal. Either the rep wasn't honest, made a call they should not have, or isn't trained correctly.
Maybe, but when they say union membership is down, they mean NLRB recognized unions. We do not have good stats on labor movements writ large. To the OP’s post, Google’s not tackling a labor movement. They’re tackling “unions” with statutory privileges.
All of the papers you are referring to would not be available for another 20 years as of the 1980s :)
There's a nuanced argument to be made that companies reach for complex tooling too quickly, but that's not what the author said. He's convinced that none of this tooling should exist in the first place, there is no application for them, and everyone is stupid for not just using the basics.
I function almost exclusively on letter-size pads of lined paper. Each pad will cover a different area of my work, and the number of pads will range from two to eight depending on how many balls I have in the air. I'll write each TODO item down on the top sheet of a pad, put a check next to the item when it's done, and cross it out when I've confirmed it. Every once in a while I'll tear off the top (scratched-out and scribbled) sheet and rewrite the remaining items. Or, if I'm setting that task aside, I'll enter any undone items into a long-term file (e.g. a bug database, or an Omni Outliner TODO list), tear off and chuck the top page, and put the blank (but reduced) pad back in my supplies drawer.

Having to physically write out items feels essential to my thought process. Having to translate thoughts to the motion of pen on paper helps me remember and digest those thoughts. And, handling the pads works for me as a metaphor for juggling projects.
There is a quantity that nature likes to minimize, which makes it so. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stationary-action_principle
I find them invaluable when programming, before the program is complete enough to have a formal issue tracker. There are always a lot of pending obligations and incomplete ideas that I have to record so I don't forget them. I also like the rhythm of completing stuff and deleting them from the list. The list is just a text file that I keep in source control along with the code, so I can retrieve old versions if I have to. Thus I don't worry about deleting items once they are completed or stop being relevant.

For real-life stuff the usual wisdom applies. Plenty of stuff on the list never gets done and that is fine. It's just a place to park pending stuff.

I use an org file these days but a plain text file was fine before I switched to org. An app would be ridiculous, in my opinion.
Because loans are generally a safer investment than stock (ownership) with more certain returns.

And when you can get good returns from loans (high interest) stock gets relatively less attractive and hence the stock prices drop to match again the risk versus reward equilibrium (cheaper stock means less money invested means less risk for the same returns like dividend or stock growth)

This is why stock prices react almost immediately to interest rises.

The key investment calculus is always risk versus reward.

Secondary: the cost of doing business also goes up.
I highly recommend the Scientific American Library book series. This is an out of print but readily available series in the used book market that is probably the greatest collection of scientific writing I've seen. I have been slowly collecting all of the entries, and for the ones that I've read, they are absolutely excellent. There are lots of pictures and the writing is at a level understandable by laymen but it does not dilute the technical aspects just to be palatable. The books I have read tell the real story. The authors are all fantastic and usually experts in their field, such as John Wheeler, Steven Weinberg, Peter Atkins, Julian Schwinger, Martin Rees, and others.

https://www.goodreads.com/series/181771-scientific-american-...

https://www.thriftbooks.com/series/scientific-american-libra...

The series reminds me of being a kid and taking home my granny's old encyclopedia set. I'll normally just grab one of the Scientific American Library books and peruse through it reading bits here and there.
So a use case the average citizen doesn’t give a flying fuck about.

Oh gosh, I wish I could transfer money to <country I never had any desire to send money to>~ let’s sacrifice consumer protections, privacy and stability for that said nobody ever.

It’s just like ‘financial inclusion’ from the ilks of Peter Thiel is code for shoveling vulnerable and financially illiterate people into the gears of the pyramid machine
I've been thinking of this lately, with some cognitive dissonance. It's weird because I think of lisp s-expressions like a better version of json. Terraform, AWS and others have tried to add loops and interpolation to json in weird ways that would have been natural for lisp syntax.

But lisp could be encoded into an html-like structure, and it has some nice benefit of more descriptive endings than parenthesis spaghetti, or potentially using what's inside the block as raw data that's easier to pass through than using a triple string quote.

eg define
<say-hello name:string=""> <print>say-hello:name say-hello:data</print> </say-hello>

invoke
<say-hello name="Joe">World</say-hello>

But I've always thought of json as an improvement to XML/HTML. There's been a lot of innovation and creative syntax like dhall and hcl, but some small modifications to HTML could make it more next-gen.
I wonder what percentage of "bootstrapping" ends up being a fear of diving into the world of venture capital rather than a rational choice that makes the most sense for a growing organization.

There's a simplicity to bootstrapping, for sure, but how many bootstrapped startups could, objectively, grow faster and meet their goals more easily with outside funding?
Sounds like a terrible bar, don’t go there.
I’ve had far more positive experiences going to bars alone than I ever had in groups. Despite what people think it’s still totally possible to strike up conversations with strangers. Sometimes getting to know a stinger is more exciting and mentally engaging than small talk with some mild acquaintance.
On the contrary I always hated going to bars in groups. You’re just paying extra to hang with the same people you could have just split a 12 pack with and had pretty much the same experience at home or at a park or beach. The chances of you having any interaction with anyone outside your group at a bar are minimal if not non existent.
Thanks for the input! I really appreciate your perspective. I'll definitely shoot you an email. If I'm not a suitable candidate for you then some resume feedback would be greatly appreciated if you have the time.
Someone else asked about their hand moving in a pixelated versus continuous way in reality, and it occurred to me that if spacetime were discrete that would be a good reason for entanglement, intuitively speaking. Otherwise there wouldn't be an obvious way for information to be transferred across the discrete points? Maybe I'm wrong about this but it seems that way on first thought.

That doesn't mean anything has to be a particular way, but it at least would be intuitively consistent to me.
Really? Because the fact that this article was published seems to showcase evidence for a systemic problem. How did this article get approved? I mean, it's linking to a study that makes racial and sexist judgements based off of ... general relativity?

Edit: I've read the full article and it is borderline incoherent. I have no idea what in the world she is talking about or how it even remotely relates to E.O. Wilson, much less why in the world they would post this mere days after his death. The article actually barely mentions Wilson other than slandering him in the sentences it does and provides no references to his work or anything that substantiates, well, anything the author is arguing for or against. Yet, the author takes the time to reference near lunacy.

The article ends with:

> The early work of Venter and Collins was foundational to my dissertation, which examined tumor markers of ovarian cancer. I spent time during my training at the NIH learning from these iconic clinicians and scholars and had occasion to meet and question both of them. As a person who uses science as one of many tools to understand the world, it is important to remain curious in our work. Creative minds should not be resistant to change when rigorous new data are presented. How we engage with old racist ideas is no exception.

What does that have to do with anything this article was supposably about? It makes no sense. Yet, someone (multiple people?) approved this article.
I wouldn't say CNN is perfectly in the opposite direction; rather, they're on nearly opposite ends of the Overton window.
The greenest pastures are the most fertilized, so watch your step.
My point is that if I’m a gamer, I may not be a fan of Windows any more than I’m a fan of Seagate hard drives or Comcast internet. It’s just another bit of infrastructure that I need to do what I actually want to do - play games.
because it's a single incident, there is nothing to recall.
For me, Naltrexone was an incredible help in reducing cravings in the first few months. I came off it after around six months and no longer need it, though I think many people take it for much longer and there's not much downside to doing so.

I avoided AA due to the quasi-religious aspect, but Smart Recovery meetings helped me in the initial phase (https://www.smartrecovery.org).

I was always concerned about the longer term aspect of replacing alcohol in social settings, and there is still some awkwardness there but non-alcoholic beers have really helped for me. The scene has exploded in recent years and they're really quite good, see Athletic Brewing for some excellent craft non-alcoholic beers (https://athleticbrewing.com). In a social setting you could be drinking one and nobody would have to know. I don't hide it but I'm still glad to have something "special" to drink at an occasion. And I drink them alone too: they fill that role of something to drink when I want to relax, and I enjoy that placebo effect.
> Why do we need npm or babel at all to make a simple web frontend?

See, that's a reasonable argument: many companies tend to reach for complex web tooling when simpler tools would do for the task at hand. But that's not what the author is arguing. He's convinced that none of this tooling should have ever been produced in the first place, it exists solely to stroke the egos of their creators, and anyone who uses it is stupid. That's just absurd. I've worked on complex client-based applications that would have been an order of magnitude more difficult to develop, maintain, and refactor without React.
Yes, am a Tesla owner, this incident is inexcusable and the fact that it happened 50 years ago (or even 10 years ago in the case of the Sonic incident) does not matter. This is a 2022 model! None of this should have happened!
Maybe it's just a case of Baader-Meinhof hitting me; but, OP, do you watch Only Connect[1], by any chance?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Only_Connect
There's an extension [1] and a ublock filter [2] for this

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/remove-people-also...

[2] google.*##[id^="eob_"]
Thanks for your input. I'll definitely keep some of that in mind going forward.
> (for some reason)

Four letters, starts with T, ends with A.

(source: Tesla owner, hold no stock)
Thanks! Great advice.
Musk is creating the corruption with this move, obviously.
Slavery is a scourge on humanity. But it was a scourge on humanity for 99.999% of our existence.

I’d sure like to think it wasn’t our natural state, but it sure feels like if society broke down, that’s what we’d default to.
Just leave it here:

https://www.google.com/search?q=missing+brake+pad+recall

https://www.google.com/search?q=ford+mach+e+roof+recall

https://www.google.com/search?q=bmw+fire+recall ( 1 million)

so yeah, Legacy auto is so amazing :)
That was the point I was trying to make. I don't do any of those things alone but not because I don't like being alone.

I curate my friends, preferring to have few, but who are reliable, I aim not to make friends with people I meet, and the ones I do have been the one's that have clicked.

My wife, on the contrary _loves_ doing things alone, she'll happily go see a film I want to see without me if I can't find the time (she's on maternity leave with our second child currently).

I love in London and it's very common to socialise in a pub here, so drinking alone does have somewhat of a stigma attached here.

That said, I'm not sure why anyone should be dissuaded from a scotch and a cigar once the children have gone to bed.
Thank you for elaborating. Seeing familiar information in another context, another story-wrapper, is helpful. All this resonates with me, though for other escapes than alcohol, and what finally tipped the scales to learning and practicing was The Blindboy Podcast, particularly the mental-health episodes where he covers CBT, transactional analysis, and how he handles anxiety. Thankfully for me, my family and personal history is similar enough to his (he seems careful to stay within the limits of his experience and knowledge). He also interviews people who know more than he shoes, like Sabrina Brennan and Paul Liknaitzky.
This overwrites the games internal `arc` variable so the arc no longer updates, hence the forever-ness.
Oh yeah haha I don't think I really used it on enemies, on my destruction mage I just levitated myself out of harm's way and used fire spells to cheese melee enemies.
Because when there is an immutable record of all transactions you ever did in perpetuity, you’ll be so much better off in a fascist run country.

The freedom to fuck your life over, forever, in record the moment you make that one transaction that connects your identity is sure worth the fact that it’s uncensorable.

Lol.
I would say vo2 max is fairly useful but maybe not in a tactical way which you are describing. Its a longer term trend identifier for efficiency of your respiration process.