skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
independently of the possible increase in traffic in the road

I don't see how this is possible with the same amount of total traffic; worst case the gaps are the same size, best case the cars are overlapped in the additional lane and the gaps are bigger. Unless you mean the same amount of cars per lane or something.
Being blunt, if you're new to Beam, I'd probably choose Elixir and Phoenix. But Elixir isn't for everyone, and if you prefer Erlang's syntax or are interested in contributing to some of the projects written specifically in Erlang, then that's what you should pick.

Both are great, but I think Elixir is more beginner-friendly. Through the course of learning one though, you'll inevitably see some of the other, which is pretty cool. :)
It's still doable, yes, although the guest account feature is relatively new. But it's cumbersome to use because, at least the last time I used it, every 7 days you have to re-authenticate via a verification code sent to your email.
If it’s so painful to hang out then you could do something else. Go for a run/bike/hike, woodworking, gardening, gym, learn a new skill, etc. heck so drugs and play video games. It’s good to have something other than work in your life or one day you’ll have a crisis when things go poorly with work
If anyone has experienced sexual abuse, I highly recommend "The courage to be me", by Dr Nina Burrowes.

It's free to read online: https://ninaburrowes.com/books/the-courage-to-be-me/

...and available as a physical book.

This wonderful book is sadly underappreciated - please tell everyone about it!
"The production intent Gemini battery will be LFP (Lithium Iron Phosphate)"

But the demo battery is not. It's something else. What?

Why do these people think they can get that kind of energy density from lithium iron phosphate when nobody else can? BYD, which really likes that technology, has pushed the energy density per unit volume up by about 2X, but the resulting battery is denser and thus heavier. No problem for fixed installations, but mediocre for vehicle range.

There's a lot to be said for using lithium iron phosphate chemistry. The batteries don't blow up. They don't have the negative temperature coefficient which causes thermal runaway. They survive the "nail test". As electric cars go mainstream, and we have tens of millions of under-maintained cars on the road, we need all that.

So, is this for real, or a demo only?
Because vaccination is a proxy for your views on authority.
I wonder if there is anything at all in this space in addition to nomad?
> they started removing features from the free tier, like IMAP/POP access, so you're forced to use their client and can't backup your emails.

Just a heads up: I was looking through their website [1] recently, and found that they'll let you go onto the trial if you're solely looking to move away from their email service.

[1] https://www.zoho.com/mail/zohomail-pricing.html#:~:text=Can%...
I suspect "overtly adversarial environment" applies to a large chunk of all communication. Perhaps even most. People will willfully interpret any communication to suit their own agendas.
> Who in their right mind has the courage to tackle a Java project without an IDE?

onestly, as an old-jeezer, I still don't understand the hate on IDEs.

Who in their right mind has the courage to tackle ANY project without an IDE?
I constantly see my collegues insist to use vscode without plugins, then fork or COMMANDLINE GIT (ugh..) then external tool for viewing jsons, and explicitly use postman and whatever tool...

and then fail to understand the very basic fact that an integrated collections of tools works better for the end user.

...I... I don'k know...
This is so true, I've been following the convoy this week. All the videos I've seen that posted by the people we're messages of love and respect. Everybody are talking about calming down and not showing any violence since they will use this against them.... Yet no violence and they still manage to make it think in people's mind. It's really a rigged world we're living in.
DOSBox-X can run anything up to 98, I think; not sure about ME. It also runs across multiple operating systems (it's even in NetBSD's pkgsrc).

For number 2, "it depends"; qemu, vmware, etc all have different features. An alternative is to use something like 86Box (https://github.com/86Box/86Box/) which can present the OS with a complete DOS-era computer with video and other peripherals.

For number 3; I think there's a networking set in the freedos distribution. I have no idea how robust it is, though.

Number four -why? Unless I'm very wrong, the aim of freedos isn't to preserve the dos software landscape but to ensure that there's an ms-dos compatible operating system out there if people want to use it. Also, winworldpc has a fair amount of dos software as does archive.org as I remember.

>As stated, DOSBox handles most DOS software. But one of the biggest emulation/preservation blind spots right now is the Windows 3.1 --> Windows 98 non-NT kernel software that was semi-DOS and semi-not.

The software is largely still out there, and 86box covers the emulation. The real blind spot is the early 00's hole where computers were too complex to emulate well but things are just slightly incompatible with modern operating systems.
I sampled it again and right off the bat, his claim that freeze drying was invented by the coffee industry in S. America because they had extra beans is easily proven false by 2 minutes of research and his further claim that this led to easier supply of troops in WW2 is no connection at all. His show was a bunch of random facts strung together for the flimsiest of reasons. Did the BBC know this and only broadcast it because it was entertaining and the audience didn't have the internet at the time? Or am I missing something about Connections? Burke seems like a smart guy.
>Maybe the service provider could safelist a subnet?

Yes, thats what prefixes are for. Although its unpractical in IPv4 world, in IPv6 it is the way to whitelist a range of ips.
I've been thinking about iCloud because it's so inexpensive. How difficult was the transfer? Did you follow any online guides?
Braintool is quickly becoming my favorite tool. My life is organized around a set of ongoing projects, each with 5-30 webpages associated with them. When switching tasks, I can now safely close out of all of my tabs knowing how easy it is to restore my working context.
Or this one:

http://www.nooooooooooooooo.com/
All you can really say there are governments that are "less corrupted" or at least "less authoritarian", they're all corrupted to the core, but some actually do good work in some cases because they have to answer at least in part to voters unlike in authoritarian countries where the only question they'll ask themselves is "will this be bad enough to incite a rebellion"
Maldita Castilla sports a very sharp, almost Trinitron-like appearance. The emulated display mask appears to have horizontal slits and is layed out like brickwork (see screenshots near the middle of the page, you'll have to zoom in a little): https://locomalito.com/maldita_castilla.php

Does anyone know which type of CRTs had this look?
The report is here:

https://www.fnc.co.uk/discover-frazer-nash/news/frazer-nash-...

I believe this was announced a few months back and I didn’t follow it up then, good to find what this was about

I breezed through it, although skimmed it I would have thought that the potential environmental impact would have been analysed.

It seems to have been a jingoistic exercise for an isolated Britain, with the idea that everything could be sourced from within the UK.

I imagine all things are possible, however practically parts would be sourced from key suppliers.

This is all launched into space, I didn’t catch sight of potential space resources materials, I trust they didn’t want to stray too far.

A quality report, perhaps feedback for future versions could flesh it out a bit.
i agree with what you are pointing out.

but i wonder why non-scaled communication (if we can also call it that) works in the military?
I've done the research (and already some action) even though I have only 2 non-related users on 2 different GSuites who use solely GMail.

For myself I use FastMail and there is nothing I can complain about, however I wasn't really fond of migrating towards it, since that'd require 2 separate organizations, which would pretty much beat the point (pricing would be similar, but it takes some time).

Few random thoughts about whole thing:
- Fastmail is OK, there's nothing good or bad about it, however if someone is GMail user (with their fancy UI and filtering) they will be disappointed. One can add Sanebox but that's additional cost.

- I'd stay away from Protonmail for two reasons - first is they don't really have IMAP (as it's encrypted etc.), so it's either hack your own bridge or use their applications. Second reason is that I've worked with few organization which perceived protonmail-based e-mails as spam and phishing (it's super easy to create anonymous e-mail account there so...)

- iCloud+ provides custom domain support, it's kind of interesting how it works, and might save you few bucks, but the migration process is not exactly Apple-like

- Migrating away is going to take a lot of effort. When I made decision I noticed that my DNS TTL were set to 604800. I set that domain LONG time ago, so I suppose those were recommended values back then.

- Either forget about archives or be prepared for a long time to sync it. Google allows export (and that's pretty much the only way as there is 2500MB daily download quota for IMAP) but getting it uploaded is something else.

- iCloud is funny because you can't really admin it - you add and setup domain and when you share it within family it's theirs to setup, one cannot make overreaching management

For my 2 users I'm going for iCloud, cause they are already in the ecosystem quite deep, as paying customers and also it integrates nicely with other services.
In the past, I utilized a standard Gmail account (no G Suite/Workspace) and had mail forwarding set up with a domain I had in Google domains. It supports using a wildcard (any email@domain.com). In terms of sending email as the alias, this is also easily doable:

https://support.google.com/domains/answer/9437157?hl=en
Watch it and start fact checking as you go along. It's mostly "facts" for entertainment purposes.
I can relate to much of this, and will not do you the disservice of trite "thoughts and prayers" or "sorry this happened to you". I will, however, let you know that sometimes it works out despite the pain and misery. You mentioned you're terrified of death yet suicidal; this is completely understandable to me, and I have shared this feeling (still do sometimes) most of my life. It's also what I used to regain what I thought I'd never recover (dignity, self control, and even hope for the future).

What it came down to for me was acknowledging the fear. When the only choice seems like death, and death is too terrifying to even embrace properly, what else in life could be anywhere near as terrifying?

If there is any thing you have not tried for fear of rejection or complication or social exile, now is the time to consider them. When there's no way out, when your back is up against the wall, that is when to fight the hardest.

Good hunting.
> Researchers grew specimens of the widely distributed weed Arabidopsis thaliana in a sheltered lab environment, where all plants, including ones with harmful mutations, could reproduce.

Some mutations are so bad that will kill the new plant almost instantly. It's very difficult to get all the mutations without any filtering.

> “We always thought of mutations appearing solely by chance across the genome,” says Grey Monroe, an assistant professor in the UC Davis Department of Plant Sciences and first author of the paper. “It now turns out that the pattern of mutation is not only very non-random, but also that it’s non-random in a way that benefits the plant.”

We already know that the mutation rate is not uniform in all the genome, for example microsatellites have a bigger mutation rate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsatellite and that increased mutation rate is useful. From Wikipedia

> Length changes of microsatellites within promoters and other cis-regulatory regions can change gene expression quickly, between generations. The human genome contains many (>16,000) short sequence repeats in regulatory regions, which provide ‘tuning knobs’ on the expression of many genes.
That’s because the USA has a unitary ruling elite. The red team versus blue team theatrics exist solely to keep the rubes occupied.
Really I was expecting a Goebbels reference by now.

Sadly, "Well, we're all human, and humans are complicated" doesn't propagate. "Kill the $X" does.

Just look at recent memes. It's terrifying. They defy even logic, yet they work.

I wonder if "propaganda" and "propagate" have similar word roots.
I will note that DJB has a long-running beef with Chris Peikert, and seems generally opposed to lattice-based PQC. From my impression (as another academic cryptographer), Chris seems to be a genuine person, and not one to "deceive his colleagues"; he is also generally well-liked in the community. DJB, on the other hand, is known for being highly opinionated, and is a bit of an iconoclast in the cryptography community.
Report for UK government shows feasibility of space solar power (2021)
I don’t like to think people are stupid, so I’m going to believe you are being disingenuous and already know the answer. Nonetheless I’ll spell it out: at a quarter of the the hospitalization rate but 4x the rate of spread, omicron overloads the healthcare system just as much as delta. The math is so very simple and obvious that it’s embarrassing.

In the USA omicron deaths are now outpacing delta’s.

That is why we haven’t stopped doing things to slow its spread.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/omicron-deaths-in-u-s-exceed-de...

I see in your post history that you like to downplay the pandemic and the healthcare crisis it has caused. Why are you like this? What do you gain by it?
I don't know of a keyboard that replicates Swype's exact behavior (swiping from the Swype button to C or V).

For rapid text manipulation, AnySoftKeyboard lets you swipe up from the spacebar to show a utility menu with buttons for cut, copy, paste, undo, redo, text selection mode, home, end, and the 4 arrow keys. Copying and pasting in AnySoftKeyboard is pretty quick. It's also free and open source.

https://anysoftkeyboard.github.io
Which part is a hoax exactly? I've observed and recorded some of this myself and I even messaged the pirate on Telegram after he drew his handle through spectrogram painting. It was hearable on multiple receivers in various places in Europe.
Maybe Google can add a NFS frontend to Spanner, I wonder what that would look like.
What are you actually trying to do? I ask because I’m looking for a good tool to provision VMs on VMWare ESXi. That’s different though, Nomad won’t help me with that.

In my case we use Ansible and Puppet to orchestrate VMs. Puppet for the stuff all VMs need, and Ansible for deploying custom software. Given that we at the most have 8 VMs that are completely identical, Nomad makes very little sense.
The quote is from Pascal: "Je n'ai fait celle-ci plus longue que parce que je n'ai pas eu le loisir de la faire plus courte", "I made this one [the letter] longer, since I didn't have the leisure to make it shorter".
Just a heads up, suicide hotlines are an absolute joke, especially for those in long-term/drawn out situations like OP’s

They typically result in nothing more than police showing up to your house, carting you off to a place that will end with thousands of dollars of medical bills & no meaningful help.

I’m glad you know somebody who had a positive experience, but it’s really not the norm.
Wondering why centralized department of identity is needed. Could it be decentralized?
Simple syntax, like how '=>' is a two-character ASCII art 'fat arrow', and not anything to do with logical equivalence. That's how you syntax for beginners!
> So even people who say oMYcron don't think that's how it was pronounced in Greek.

I agree; and I also agree with the earlier commenter that the "ai" diphthong is an English thing (I don't know if it's restricted to British English, or whether it's also currency in the USA). It might even be a thing that's bound to English private schools; but note that English state schools have rarely taught classics.

This is why the BBC Pronunciation Unit's version jars; it sounds to my ear uneducated. Incidentally, Boris Johnson pronounces it the BBC way; he studied Greek at the same kind of school, and then at Oxford, and must have learned to pronounce it ohMYcron, as in MYcroscope.

I only did a term of Greek; I don't remember being taught anything about accents.
Is there a blog or resource page I can refer to learn more about this?
Original article:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-04269-6
It HAD a touch-screen before getting water damage. Repair consists of replacing the entire screen as the digitizer is glued to it and I am too broke to do that rn; so I got a usb2go adapter and been using it this way for months
"I'd say Laws can also cause alot of cognitive dissonance depending on how you were brought up."

Or after realizing that they are only enforced against some people.
You can work at McDonalds or in cleaning whilst living in or near your existing neighborhood, surrounded by family and friends, possible even in a house you own. Not so much moving to a different state to some isolated rural community to do unglamorous work, even if it pays more than McDonalds. cf Mexicans who think the move is part of the attraction (as well as obviously being more likely to be wowed by the salary offer and experienced in hard manual labour; there are seasonal farm work recruits who don't fit those two brackets though, like British university kids picking apples in New Zealand)

If you're looking for the subset of manual labourers willing to move to remote locations, you're competing with oil companies that really well, and people aren't queuing round the block for those jobs either. Labour intensive food production isn't particularly likely to be able to compete with oil on salary.
+1 to this.

Adding on: I also can't use Google Pay on my G Suite Legacy account, we can't be invited to families for Google One/YouTube Premium either, and apparently my free Google Voice number might stop working if I fail to transfer it to a free @gmail.com account before they force me to downgrade.
Because most people hate lock-in from surveillance capitalism companies but that choice was made before most understood the bait and switch and changing email providers is a pain. We took a seemingly-free deal we took a decade ago as our data was used to sell manipulation-as-a-service to the highest bidder.

Now weaponizing our data against us for profit is not enough money and they want to keep doing that and bill us monthly too? This finally gives the added motivation to put in the effort to leave a company that already lost our trust years ago.
I looked into Cloudflare's email forwarding back in December and it looked like a lot of folks were still on the waitlist.

Does anyone have any more optimistic updates about this?
Is this better than http://wayback.cecm.sfu.ca/projects/ISC/ISCmain.html (via https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverse_Symbolic_Calculator)? Doesn’t look like it to me.

For example, compare http://wayback.cecm.sfu.ca/cgi-bin/isc/lookup?number=2.74638... with https://fungrim.org/ordner/index00/ (they’re not exactly comparable, but the former seems to have way more results)
> if it can be used as a drop-in replacement

I had to click through to their github to find: "Molly connects to the Signal server, so you can chat with your Signal contacts seamlessly.

Molly and Signal apps can be installed on the same device. If you need a 2nd number to chat, you can use Molly along with Signal.

However, you cannot use the same phone number on both apps at the same time."
Well. Googling says freeze drying was invented in France and that the first food to be processed was coffee. So perhaps both of you are right.
I disagree. I think people are smarter than the 'elite' give them credit for.

It's just easier to control people if you justify treating them like idiots.
We use Joyent's Triton in production. It's not something that can be plugged into existing systems easily as you need at least two dedicated server nodes for it, though.
Current team has very low code review participation, and I have a few fights I’m putting most of my energy into so I have to let other things go.

But when I was in your shoes, I figured out that some other people would make the same comments I would if they saw them first. The simplest thing to do was to wait or poke them to review the code, then mop up anything they missed. Or I could gamble that they would eventually review it and leave empty space for them to fill.

I think it’s not unlike what the smart kids learn in school: you might know the answer before the question is even out of the teacher’s mouth, but give everybody else in the class a chance before you put your hand up. What’s important is that everyone learn the answer, (and to keep the flow of the lesson, that the question gets answered) not that the answer comes from you.

You can also bury the lede by saying too much. If you complain about eight things how are they to know that #3 is the most problematic?
Do you mean "github.com" or Atom their editor?

Yeah, sure Rich Editors support the "basics" of diffing, but for complex (i.e. 3-way) merges, I find them pretty limiting: stuff like Beyond Compare, p4diff are more useful in those situations IMO.
Made me think of:

http://www.hiyoooo.com/
Right,

> Here we introduce a hybrid in situ–in silico algorithm, called physics-aware training, that applies backpropagation to train controllable physical systems. Just as deep learning realizes computations with deep neural networks made from layers of mathematical functions, our approach allows us to train deep physical neural networks made from layers of controllable physical systems, even when the physical layers lack any mathematical isomorphism to conventional artificial neural network layers.

To my naive understanding, and please someone correct me if I'm wrong, the point is that they are not controlling the parameters that compute the NN forward pass directly (hence "no mathematical isomorphism to conventional NNs"), but "hyper-parameters" that guide the physical system to do so. For example, rotation angles of mirrors, or distance between filters, instead of intensity values of light. This leads to the non-linear transformations happening in situ, while simpler transformations in the backprop are still computed in-silico.
Your use-case is not completely clear to me based on the article, but you might be better off with Prometheus’ agent approach, introduced recently: https://prometheus.io/docs/prometheus/latest/feature_flags/#...
The linked page's specific content about night vision is unrelated to the rest of that website.

Did you identify anything incorrect about the page's statements on night vision?
Yes, that was exactly what I thought. If they have twice the energy density that applies to much more than just vehicles.

For now I'm chalking this up to a fake, let's see if they get their 'production sample' up and running. I would not put money on it.
Beard was saying how the ancients pronounced the name of that letter, not how the ancients pronounced the name of the 2021 pandemic variant.