skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is rare for people in Ireland to consider the eastern part, Leinster, rural, even while parts of it might be. Connaught is where the unoccupied dwellings are most common.

In any case here's the link I was looking for earlier, which should source the breakdown you are looking for.

https://www.cso.ie/en/releasesandpublications/ep/p-cp1hii/cp...
I'm not 100% sold on Web3, but this wouldn't have anything to do with Web3 one way or another.
There's a reason why Myth #1 is so persistent: the action itself works, just not for the reason advertised.

Most cooks who advocate for Myth #1 will salt and pepper the steak, then let it rest for 20-30 minutes. The salt draws out some of the moisture from the surface of the steak and leaves it behind on the resting surface. The less moisture that enters the pan means better browning.
You could get away with a pretty cheap hosting bill, I think a $10 VPC would be more than enough. My current Azure forecast is around $65, but that is for a couple other things too. Half the reason I went big with the different features is that I just started at Microsoft and wanted to learn the different things... plus you get a $150 monthly credit.

All of the capture stuff just runs on a Raspberry Pi.
Kenji is the man when it comes to no-bullshit cooking. He's also been more active on youtube in the past couple of years - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqqJQ_cXSat0KIAVfIfKkVA
I added

alias h=ls
alias hh='ls -l'

to my .zshrc about 10 minutes after I started using Dvorak, 18 years ago. "ls" on its own is OK. It's not an especially common bigram (wails, fills, also, Welsh, whilst), but I can't find any English word matching ls[rlvz], which is the pattern of "ls -l". Compulsive, compulsory, falser, impulsive, maelstrom, pulsar, wellspring come closest.

I believe LSZ is all with the pinky in the usual method[1]. There's no other option on the keyboard I bought a couple of years ago, which also has several thumb keys.

[1] https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:US_Dvorak_keyboard_l...

[2] https://imgur.com/gallery/UIZ8Jz3
> Maybe the best way for the author to learn from his mistake is to get yelled at and the project forked away from him.

If you feel like that is appropriate, you could do that. I'm just glad the author removed the malware, and hope he's able to find a way to make money that doesn't involve a commercial botnet.
Wait, doesn’t calvinism have to do with everything being predetermined? What does that have to do with vegetarianism?
Agree with general sentiment that creating a DSL/HCL like thing to essentially represent DDL commands seems less than ideal I wouldn’t want to be the author on the hook for never ending sql functions etc, you’d want a good escape hatch, same pain as hcl. But for a tool like this to add value (just like terraform) it’s got to understand the relationship graph, properties of resources etc.

I’m a big believer in manual simple sql migrations via flyway or similar, but if you got this working in theory and built the features it could do a better job on average than non expert humans, it could enforce patterns / naming / conventions / indexes etc. Could do with sql migrations too but would be more difficult as it wouldn’t have the full declared model.
Well, it sure didn't, but the messaging in those CD-ROMs was pretty obvious and I suppose they would have expanded it if someone didn't realize it was a lost cause. I didn't develop for Macs until Apple bought NeXT, so I don't know what was available for System 7.
Seems very similar to https://www.prisma.io/migrate.
In modern terms, mounted infantry typically are in Humvee-type vehicles, whereas cavalry are in things more like tanks.
Stanford's Encyclopedia of Philosophy
If the consumer had to grow the cow in complete unconsciousness without antibotics and with enough room to avoid close contact with other wild and domestic animals to prevent superbug evolution, slaughter it, cook it, and pay for all of the GHG offsets of the entire supply chain necessary to support it, then it would be fine. Or, it's not, and it's an indulgence worse and different than heroin because its widespread acceptance of its production is its primary problem.
You have to be willing to take the good AND the bad with capitalism. Outcomes like this are possible in both unfettered capitalism (capture of things like government / judges), and in the opposite of capitalism.

We'd do better if folks wouldn't resort to just ignoring the bad sides of either.
I settled on Institute for Justice as an alternative.
https://ij.org/
Ah yes, my mistake. We have that for another product which works very much like that for our main product, but its effectiveness is mostly a quirk of our niche. Basically it's a product for the customers of our customers, or companies like them.

Since we integrate very well with our own products, we can supply superior data to this second product, causing the effect you're talking about as these other customers of ours puts pressure back up the chain.
LOL 500k?! Dude (or dudedette)... That's more than specialist doctors make where I live (Ontario). That's mind boggling money. The average for a very experienced dev here is 120k-ish. CAD. You live in a bubble my friend.
SWAR explained: parsing eight digits
> a man in Alberta being ordered by the court to say specific things about vaccines

Could you expand on this? It sounds even more outrageous than this case.
I think everything is tradeoffs, but there will probably come a time when divorcing a higher-earning spouse is on balance a very good move for you. Perhaps some combination of your magnanimity or your spouse's devotion means you won't actually capitalize on this. But you could, and you both know it, and that power dynamic is extreme. Extreme enough to drown out any feelings of contentment or satisfaction, even if they manage to keep you happy. And obviously you have no obligations to their feelings, with this kind of leverage.

Perhaps this is immature. I'm not totally averse to responsibility. I have a career and a mortgage, and getting fired or going into default would be very bad. But it would be bad in a way that I'd recover from. An acrimonious divorce with an alimony award would really seem to make the rest of my life not worth living. Even a 5% chance of that is crazy.
Maybe it's just me, but i also fail to see the use of Betteridges law.

But it's probably great for lengthy philosophical discussions :)
I’m such a slob

I know I am weak

I only worked out five times this week

I’m such a knob

I’m filled with self-hate

My brother speaks nine languages while I only speak eight
I'm not doing mass analysis. That's why I divided by the molar mass of the mRNA strand. I'm comparing the number of virions to the number of mRNA strands. I already corrected for what you mentioned.

> It also ignores the adjuvant effect of the lipid nanoparticle, which amplifies the immunogenicity of the protein mass.

If you think long covid is caused by the immune reaction, this is all moot, as I said in the original post. It's very possible longcovid is autoimmune, but it's possible it's not.
Interesting, that's what I do with my method (rare inside)
I know we're not supposed to discuss downvotes, but can't help but be curious why parent was downvoted? Factual errors? Cuss words? No references? Disagreement in opinion? It would be more interesting if they left a comment.
> The difference is that the Disney “vault” stores information. It can be a simple RAID array. Storing information is ridiculously cheap and easy compared to storing physical goods.

Yeah, I know which is why I mentioned "warehousing costs" and "actual scarcity".

I still feel that there's an opportunity here, where everyone wins. Collectors and fashionistas get access to something extremely rare, the fashion houses get to keep their existing marketing image while being able to have a "new" offering, and there's less waste.
Kenji is an absolute legend in the culinary world. I highly suggest you checkout his youtube channel, his wealth of knowledge (backed by his own experiments) is simply unmatched.
A strip is not a "cheaper" steak than a filet. Filet mignon is a fine cut, it's low in flavor but very tender which means that it tastes better when it's extra rare. Well marbled cuts of steak are usually better at mid-rare b/c the fat melts a little.

I do like sous vide for very thick steaks with some marbling—so a strip is a pretty decent one for the dip. However, I've found ribeyes come out spongey when you sous vide them and are better off being reverse seared.

Edit: if you're shopping in the supermarket, filets will usually be more expensive. If you're buying prime dry aged from a butcher, it's a different story, mostly because filets aren't usually dry aged. Check Pat's steaks for reference: https://shop.lafrieda.com/collections/dry-aged-beef
It's unfortunate for you, I understand. But where do we draw the line? I'm severely allergic to birch tree pollen, should I start advocating to burn down all the birch trees in the world?
The bills require schools to post syllabuses for their courses and information about any assigned textbooks, readings etc. online. How can people conflate this with "vetoing any teaching about race and gender"? The two issues have basically nothing to do with one another.
German navy chief Schönbach resigns over comments on Putin, Crimea
Hard disagree on convenience: Timing hot steaks with hot sides is virtually effortless with a circulator
Chemists get trained to work with dangerous substances, that's a core part of the job. But Dimethylmercury is something else, it's far more dangerous than anything else someone in that field would ever encounter.

NMR is usually a pretty boring field in terms of stuff killing you. The most you can usually expect is someone sealing an NMR tube with something still reactive inside, which might blow up the glass tube at a later point. That tends to annoy the people managing the NMR spectrometers, so there are usually rules and procedures that should eliminate that risk.

Of course you examine all kinds of substances by NMR, so my previous statement is kinda wrong. If you work with really toxic substances, you also want to analyze them and put them into an NMR spectrometer. A huge difference here is whether you're regularly working with really dangerous substances or not. Many substances in chemistry are dangerous, but they're the kind of dangerous that every chemist is supposed to be trained for. But there is an enormous differences between a regular dangerous chemical and something like Dimethylmercury where a few drops through a nitrile glove can kill you. That needs an entirely different level of precautions than the ones you usually have in the lab. And it's the kind of danger that simply isn't worth it for most cases. If you're used to work with truly dangerous substances you can probably handle somethign like this safely, but the real danger is when people used to working with medium dangerous substances handle a truly dangerous substance like this without being really aware of the extent of the danger.

That chemical is simply far too dangerous to be a calibration standard, and that's why it isn't anymore.
>but we're at a point now where growing seasons are less of an issue due to the global economy,

We should go back to a point where growing seasons are more of an issue, due to environment and sustainability.
Hah! We had the same idea.
Capitalism is not synonymous with free market. A free market will inherently be captured by someone in the long run with capitalism. That's why things like antitrust came to be. Unfortunately, folks have grown quite naive.

Saying capitalism will just work (the invisible hand) is as naive as those who think unfettered communism would work. In both scenarios, there is a tendency for powerful groups to capture the market.
Try it both ways, yours and the reverse sear. Don't just do a subjective taste test, but rather take a cross section of both steaks. You should find that your pan-grilled steaks have a much bigger band of grey meat --- a much more fluid gradation from gray/seared to pink/rare --- than the reverse-seared steak.

That's the point of the reverse sear (which is the opposite of what you're doing); "cook" the steak (bringing it up to almost its desired final temperature) very slowly at low heat, so the whole steak cooks consistently and evenly (almost the same color edge-to-center) and then sear it. You also get a better sear, because the cooked steak is drier than the one you pulled out of the fridge.

(Salting ahead of time probably doesn't remove moisture; the steak reabsorbs the liquid it sweats out).

Having said all that: some people just prefer steak that isn't edge-to-center the same doneness, so your method might just suit your tastes better.
Gentrification is an inevitable result of improving neighborhoods, nobody is doing it. If the neighborhood improves people will want to move there and will bid up the price. Nobody's trying to discriminate.

As for a flat fee structure--they're charging more to those they think will be willing to pay more. Either because they can afford more or because they're more desperate. Thus those with better prospects get charged less.
Floss every day!
My grandfather was a plant superintendent in a union meat packing shop. His take on unions was interesting: Unions happen when an employer mistreats employees. A company that mistreats employees deserves the union.
Do you really need to rain on everyone's parade?

Some people like meat. Deal with it.
https://www.quora.com/Why-are-Calvinists-Presbytarians-such-...
Beats me. Maybe he meant malthusianism?
In case you are wondering:

> Named davemaoite after prominent geophysicist Ho-kwang (Dave) Mao, the mineral is the first example of a high-pressure calcium silicate perovskite (CaSiO3) found on Earth.
Roc, but in a few years
https://www.roc-lang.org
I don’t wanna be harsh but sounds like a shallow line of thinking. Can you expand?
Your site got hugged to saturation but this is something I've been wanting to do for a while. I just got a sort-of ridiculous telescope (Celestron 11" SCT on alt/az mount, 2800mm focal length) and have been tinkering with ADSB for years. Can't wait to check out your work!
Well, it doesn't help that the word ideology is being used in different ways. In non-Marxist contexts, an ideology is a political theory: liberalism, socialism, fascism, etc. When Zizek uses the word, it is in the traditional Marxist sense of the beliefs and ideas that sustain capitalism, especially that persuade the working class to support capitalism. An ideological statement would be something like "rising tides lift all boats" to support cutting taxes for the rich.

Zizek uses the metaphor of parallax to explain ideology. Parallax is the phenomenon where a distant object's position seems to shift depending on the position of the viewer. Two people looking at the same object from different angles will see something different. Zizek's point is that this isn't an epistemic problem where one person is wrong (lying, deluded, etc.) and the other is right. The conflict is ontological—the parallax shift is part of reality itself.

The true ideological move is to claim that you've stepped back from the conflicting perspectives to a neutral, objective standpoint, some kind of middle ground where all differences are reconciled. This move is always epistemic, i.e. "Both sides have good points, but they're blinded by their beliefs and can't see how things really are." The truth is not a middle position halfway between two people who are looking out at a distant object and seeing different things due to parallax.

Zizek says the They Live glasses are like critique-of-ideology glasses, not because they show the that the "true" meaning behind advertising is "Obey", "Consume", etc. It's because they render the conflict visible. Ultimately, one is forced to pick a side-which is a political choice-because there is no neutral objective position.
publish all your data in the first paper and watch a dozen grad students publish your next nine papers in three weeks ?

The way I would expect this to work is, the grad students give you credit for gathering the data, which allows you to share in the prestige associated with all of their projects.

No?
Can you go into the reasons you went to managed vs self owned K8S?
Then we're talking about different things, because I was thinking in terms of mass market adoption. A few instances of gray market or IP "theft" here and there isn't going to cause much of a stir. But if Samsung/Apple/other companies want to make a large scale retail offering then it won't work under the current global network of IP protection. As a result, these same companies with the biggest budgets to make progress in research won't devote those budgets to IP they don't own or can't license at a profitable fee.
It's a units issue. I'm measuring in yes/no questions, which is the native scale for Shannon entropy. You're measuring in Wordle questions. There's more information in a Wordle answer than in a yes/no answer.
Wow, after reading that review, I definitely do not blame you. That review is very misleading at best.
Looking at the planes that fly over your house? Seriously, I am interested in this and do it already "manually" when I can. What more reason do you need?
> Most specifically, gcc and icc are much better compilers for those use cases – empirically – than is LLVM.

This is interesting. Where can I read more about this ?
I fall for that. Generally is a good advice, clears up your mind. Also, not all fights are worth fighting.
Not really. You have the same problem either way, because you've gotta sear both steaks. If you're going to need to hold the cooked reverse-sear steaks, bring them up to 120-124 (your final target temp is 128-132) instead of 115.

I get what you're saying (I've got like 4 different circulators here, I'm not against them!) but the reverse sear is forgiving and flexible enough that I don't really even get a convenience win from it.

(For calibration: my modal steak is a Whole Foods ribeye or strip, unmodified except for being salted ahead of time).
Lots of things have been said - and I vaguely remember something too, but also a dispute that US pushing for relaxing of the patents and the EU not, because Moderna is german based .. in any case it is not so easy, as it is not just about the vaccines, but for the production of the vaccines to set up, you need to licence or buy a lot of other stuff ... which is why my joke was obviously a oversimplification.
Always thought I got a better crust without overcooking because I’d brought them up to room temperature. But I was salting them straight away so maybe it was that!
https://www.fairforall.org/about/

is a group that seems to fill the void left by the ACLU abandoning their previous stance of being apolitical.
Your false statement is that people are just inconvenienced. Younger generations will be picking up the tab for our actions.
Long ago it was most certainly racial. However, these days what we see is mostly economic effects. This is why anti-discrimination efforts don't change things--it's not discrimination in the first place.
We ran our Java Users Group website in 1998 on 486SX with 16MB of RAM. It was running Slackware and website was served by Apache + JServ (this was before Tomcat existed) + MySQL. When I was sitting in the office where the "server" was located, I could hear when we had visitors - HDD was frantically swapping to switch between Apache and MySQL. It's hard to compare to the luxury we have with servers today.
Do you have examples of this actually causing security problems in Rust code at anywhere near the levels of memory safety problems in C/C++?

It strikes me as extremely dubious to tout Zig, which doesn't have memory safety at all, as somehow superior to Rust because Zig has this mitigation enabled by default (with a large performance cost) for an error class that Rust forestalls the vast majority of the negative consequences of, by dint of memory safety.
Trump on Jeff Bezos' divorce: "I wish him luck, I wish him luck. It's going to be a beauty."

I think that's punching down. I'm not sure it's a helpful abstraction, but I think once one becomes President it's impossible to separate the person from the office until their term ends.
> Windows just seems to be able to handle whatever hardware I've ever thrown at it.

Other than the very first few versions of Windows, the true reality is most probably the opposite: whatever hardware you've thrown at it is able to handle Windows. That is, both the hardware and its software (driver, firmware) have been designed for and tested with Windows.
The animals don't like it. The environment does not like it. Eating animals is not a "live and let live" situation because you are denying others the right to live.
I ended up bringing most of my own equipment to any job that I have worked over the last decade or so, except for the computer/laptop itself.

I typically want better equipment than the employer is prepared to pay for or otherwise arrange for, and since I already have a lot of personal equipment anyway for home use, I just bring in some of that for work use.

Keyboards, trackpads, monitors, Ethernet switches, docking station, etc….

The alternative is that I bring the work computer/laptop home (e.g., Corona), and plug it into all the gear I already have here.

I have recently gotten what should be a really good KVM switch, so that I can hook up four computers at once to the same keyboard, trackpad, and monitors, and then just switch back and forth between them as I like. But I haven’t tested it yet.
Why buy an expensive and tasty meat and put some sugary sauce on it? No offence intended, it's just that this baffles me. The only thing I would put on a steak besides salt is black pepper if I feel feisty.
Acetone is in the breath of people who are on a keto diet.
Have you tried cxx? C++ interoperability in Rust has come a long way.
> You should find that your pan-grilled steaks have a much bigger band of grey meat --- a much more fluid gradation from gray/seared to pink/rare --- than the reverse-seared steak

I like meat rare, so the grey band has been one of my concerns. But if the oil reaches a high enough temperature while the steak comes directly from the fridge, the coldness of the meat is often enough to prevent the grey band.

My method depends on a very high temperature gradient, and in my experience is indistinguishable from the reverse sear, while only taking a fraction of the time

> (Salting ahead of time probably doesn't remove moisture; the steak reabsorbs the liquid it sweats out).

Very possible; it's likely that leaving the steak in the fridge uncovered is what removes a lot of moisture.
Many marketed small molecules have fluorine in them, organofluorine compounds are sometimes in fact preferred because they are metabolically more stable than the non fluorinated compound. example of some drugs that have more than 1 billion $ sales/year net that contain fluorine: bictegravir,enzalutamide,elexacaftor,paliperidone,sitagliptin,olaparib,teriflunomide.
Some scientists have managed to make carbohydrates from CO2, several times more efficiently than plants. If it could be scaled up, that could drastically shrink the amount of land required for cattle feed.

https://cen.acs.org/synthesis/catalysis/New-method-makes-sta...
I find it's about fifty-fifty, not sure which side it tends towards. But I'm talking from what I've seen in Internet pictures and YouTube videos; I've only ever owned cars with metal-only ignition keys, and last I bought one, the buttons hadn't yet filtered down to my price class, so I can't recall if I've even test-driven one.