skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's in the past, but sure you're right I'll delete it.
That's the correct question.

The supporters here are saying "yeah, it shreds dollars, he should have known that". And yeah, if you have a machine that shreds dollars, you better know what it does. That's a good reason for not having such a machine.

Anyway, ETH seems to be full of those features where it shreds money on places that are really not obvious and sometimes gets every single person by surprise.
Big Clive does this sort of thing on his YouTube channel fairly often. A few examples:

* Adjusting a current regulator to drop a 10W lamp to ~2W - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YeWnHnZ-ojw

* Adjusting a capacitive dropper-based lamp from 5W to 0.5W - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RKRz7EplgDE

* Making a "Dooby" (inspired by the Philips Dubai lamps[1]) lamp - using a series capacitor to make various lamps run at 0.1-2W - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ISTB0ThzhOY

[1] They're designed to have a higher energy efficiency and a longer operational life - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=klaJqofCsu4
People don't consume healthcare "all the time" the same way they do food, housing, water. Preventive healthcare is cheaper/less work than treating illnesses that have gotten more serious, leading to less total consumption of healthcare (and those other downstream resources impacted by people avoiding preventive care). Also "Free healthcare available to all" doesn't preclude a private market. The Govt Healthcare is not always timely, may not cover treatments people want, or cover certain elective surgeries. Some people will always choose to participate in a private insurance market that provides value above a baseline govt health plan.
Young quitting Spotify is in itself not an act of censorship. However, it is an act in support of censorship as a principle; in executing his rights to free expression Young aspires to facilitate censorship of ideas he doesn’t like.
Former manager here - you'd be very surprised at how much effort it takes to act as a human shield for your developers to keep the interruptions to a minimum and keep their roadmap stable. It's work, and it can be delicate. Try running interference with a company president who wants to bother your developers when they're trying to get something out the door, or trying to make sure stupid ideas die before they become your team's problem.
XOM
10/30/2020: 32.62
01/28/2022: 75.28
please ignore the above. I am sure reviews can become political arenas
Don't forget those old incandescent strings could draw up to 100 watts each!

> And now more and more complexity with integrated ICs.

I dunno. Which is more likely to fail? The older electromechanical "blinkers" they used or a solid state IC?

I do get it though. Society is addicted to disposable things. But I'm not sure the problem is these things being non-user-servicable. When these things go, they go... Usually the cabling gets fucked on them long before the LED's.
TLDR: Learn some basic coding while developing related skills
The superfans trying to save Tab
The value of Bitcoin would plummet.
You can NEVER send a bank account transfer to a UNASSIGNED IBAN, the bank will just reject it after some days.

If you sent a IBAN transfer someone will get the money.
You transfer to someone else that gets the money and you could try to go to court.

The money just doesn’t disappear like in crypto.

The e-mail is a great example, the e-mail can be lost, thats why no bank ever made transfer over email! You loose the e-mail text, not 500.000$!
When I learned linux and dug deeper into programming mcedit was my tool of choice and I used it a fairly bit until I discovered emacs and took some very painfull and time consuming approaches to get into emacs. (Partly I was offline and the nature of a self documenting OS and text editor was novel for me and so enlightening.

Later I tried to get better and standard terminal stuff and abandoned mc from my system so i couldnt cheat around. These day, my GF uses mc sometimes to get very basic things done.
I grew up in a small, dying town in Texas. There was still Ambulance service, so really depends on how small (<800 people). There are generally no jobs, so there are plenty of childcare providers from other young parents (who probably grew up there) to retirees who need some extra cash. Quality of childcare is of course, variable.

Airport travel is probably only a good option for remote workers, I don't think I took a commercial flight till I was over 18. Most of the stable jobs are government related (town/county governement and school teachers) and often awarded via nepotism.

Land is cheap, but winds of 50MPH are the nromal, tornadoes, snow, heat, dust. I don't think I could ever go back to living there permanently, and it will only get worse during economic downturns.

I will also note that big box stores are probably detrimental to tax revenues, but my memory of the smaller stores was high prices and low inventory. We'd often drive 70 miles to the bigger city, as it was cheaper, wider selection. Nowadays I'm sure it's mostly Amazon or the big drive to Walmart, and no local store is going to change that. The Sears and Motgomery WArd catalogues were the general shopping tools, most of thee places I knew of peaked in the 50's, surged a bit in 80's with the Oil Boom, and then went back to dying.
This is just anecdote versus anecdote, but I've never had to replace a LED because of them blowing out. Just recently, I replaced a LED that has been turned on for 24 hours a day every day for a whole 5 years, and it was still working. You may ask, why replace it then? well, high quality LED bulbs might not blow up, but they lose brightness over time. Still, I'd say 5 years of mileage for a light has is never turned off is a solid return on investment, particularly when considering how little energy they consume compared to previous light bulb technologies.

The same thing also happens with the LED strips within monitors, monitors get replaced when they become too dark.

I would be suspicious about the quality of the electricity in the place you live or work at when you see this stuff break at too high of a frequency.
Not directly related to LEDs, but somehow I had electronics like computers or just plain old regular incandescent light bulbs break far more often in a house I used to live in, and I used to blame bad luck with the devices I bought, until I moved into another apartment and things actually started to have acceptable life expectancy.
Climate affects personality. People in warm climates are more sociable; Spain or Miami is better than Denmark or Minneapolis. Move somewhere warm with law & order (not SF), then do group fitness, etc. Would like to hear an update when you have one.

https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20181016-how-the-finnish-...
>At that point, you could move to the rural fringe of a populous area, and be a lot closer to amenities, entertainment, good schools, healthcare, childcare, shopping, etc.

The Bay Area is something of an exception because of geography. But, in general, drive out an hour from a lot of major and certainly mid-sized cities, and it's pretty easy to get out to a rural or exurban area and have a ton of space if you want it for a pretty reasonable amount of money--while still having easy access to urban or near-urban amenities.
"A big steaming pile of management work" might be a more apt description... ;-)
We live in an age where it’s easier than ever to socialize. Lincoln, the town in this article has a population of 1.2k. I grew up in the rural Midwest in a town of 800 before the internet was a thing. I had plenty of opportunities for socialization. In many ways rural communities are more social than urban ones because the community is the only thing they have.
Absolutely true, I would argue the advantage of having greater attention from knowledgeable adults in a small town far outweigh the benefits from living in a city.
I'm glad you liked it! We have been using Nim from 0.18.x to now (1.6.x) with a minimal work with breaking changes - so no warning signals from here.

My advice would be to use the current stable version since 2.0.0 is just around the corner :) ! We are quite happy with the performance and system load using jester[1] with httpbeast for routing, but there are a couple of alternatives in the package repository[2].

[0] https://nim-lang.org/install_unix.html
[1] https://github.com/dom96/jester/
[2] https://nimble.directory/
And with Tennessee, you can get relatively close to the smokey mountains national parks for a reasonable price for a house. You’re then a short hop to Asheville, there are multiple regional airports, and StarLink works there.
"Childless" cohorts are irrelevant if you mean to imply these people intend to remain childless. They will not have descendants nor create lasting communities. They are a dead end.

The future is made by those that procreate.

What is the necessity for a "diverse" culture, as opposed to say a cohesive culture, or at least one that promotes healthy and strong values (such to cultivate healthy, strong people)?
Long now philosophy is that writing years that way encourages you to think about history on a different scale. To consider the date now as being near the beginning of a long future of history, rather than as at the end of a long line of history. Or, when looking at a historical date like 01694 to realize it’s not so very far from 02022.
Yep, site:reddit.com provides consistently better results than a plain search for reviews. An undomained search ends up with an endless list of sponsored/generic "top 10" sites which if you know anything about the products are clearly not written for the benefit of consumers.
The array is a pretty safe bet in most circumstances, on modern hardware. Without a benchmark showing otherwise, I would always default to arrays.
Also your own home tools can be much cheaper
Maybe blame neither.

Which entity set up the tax system such that this kind of freeloading was possible? State governments, I’d guess.
For any americans here: With the right recipe, are your pancakes edible without simply using them as sponges for high fructose corn syrup?

I'm thinking of the ones with baking powder, that I consider "american pancakes" (but correct me if that's not right).
Study finds endocrine disruptors in plastics may contribute to obesity
ADM doesn't really do any farming themselves (except for small experimental plots).
If you think decoding those numbers is tough, wait until you try fitting road (700c) tubeless tires. Buying is the easy part as in theory any 700c tubeless tire will fit provided you're within the appropriate width range, which is relatively generous (provided you respect hooked/hookless). In practice it is far more complicated and the experience can be a nightmare. Sometimes the wheel/tire manufacturers don't follow standards, other times they do but results leave something to be desired. You have Uniform Standard Tubeless, Tubeless Ready, Tubeless Easy, Tubeless Compatible, hooked, hookless, yet no real guarantees the tire and wheel will be compatible.

I fit Continental GP5000TL (depending on the generation and width, they are notoriously difficult to mount) to two different sets of wheels. One set of wheels gave me a hard time and it took 30-45m per tire, but they eventually went on. On the second set of wheels, one went on easy enough. The second took well over an hour and resulted in multiple blisters (and much cursing) even after using every known trick. Schwalbe Ones in comparison mounted in a minute with no struggle, and actually hold air better than the Contis which can supposedly be used without a sealant.
The first scenario in the FAQ sounds more like a pinch-flat to me. This happens when you ride up a curb or over a rock and the tire compresses, pinching the tube between the rim and the curb. Running higher tire pressures, using a product like CushCore, or as the author discovered running stiffer casings can all help reduce the incidence of pinch-flats.
Not sure if your suggestion of NFT is a sarcasm or you actually believe it. I haven't seen any studies on risk/potential return on NFT, but my bet would be that average person with some money that needs investing would lose, rather than make money.
Rust initially was much harder to learn. The compiler was considerably more strict - rejecting a lot of programs that were entirely valid. That earned rust a very negative "hard language" reputation early on.

That hasn't been the case for years. The 2018 edition officially stabilized Non-Lexical Lifetimes, allowing tons of valid programs to work. There have been a lot of other improvements since then to address papercuts.

At this point Rust is a pretty easy language to learn imo.
I'm really thankful to my dad (a database analyst) for sitting me down one time when I was home on break from college to give me a basic overview of how relational databases work.

I eventually did more reading on my own, but just knowing about this general concept made it so I could see when I had a situation where it would be useful. My first job was in an architect's office and I had a project that involved tracking details of a hundred different doors and windows of a historic building, so I used Access to create a database and saved so much time keeping track of everything!

In my current position as the combined accounting/HR department of a small company, I've been able to build a lot of tools using Airtable that help us track deals and commissions in a less-manual way, allowing us to scale the team a lot faster than we would have been able to otherwise.

Pipedream is another great tool because it has very granular coverage of the whole spectrum from no-code to real-code. At every step of the learning journey, there's an opportunity to get a little more sophisticated, but the whole time I'm also able to be productive in solving the business problems in front of me.

As someone who aspires to become a developer someday, it's really cool to be submitting PRs as part of my not-officially-technical day job :)

https://pipedream.com/
There should also be a general policy requirement that the government gets say 20% of the equity of any venture based on govt-funded R&D. Currently the govt gets all the downside and no (direct) upside to these things.
Show HN: Cheating memory game with Playwright framework
And a lot of ink is spilled about systems to make this very difficult, with people continuing to work to improve things. We didn't simply say "well, just don't type those characters" and move on with our lives.
Does it have water security, electricity, access to social services, access to logistics networks, and so on?
Alternatives for terminal are:

lf (https://github.com/gokcehan/lf)

nnn (https://github.com/jarun/nnn)

lfm (https://github.com/langner/lfm)

vifm (https://vifm.info/)

ranger (https://github.com/ranger/ranger)

With UI (cross platform):

muCommander (https://www.mucommander.com/)

DoubleCommander (https://doublecmd.sourceforge.io/)

fman (https://fman.io/)

Camelot (https://github.com/IngvarX/Camelot)

I prefer lf and muCommander (only for simple ops, though), for sync and resumable copy I use rsync and rclone.
While I commend anyone who takes the time to patch a tube, if you have kids/job/life/etc it is so much quicker and easier to just replace the tube. They can be bought for very little and fitted before you've even tracked down the hole on the old tube. If you are out on a longish ride, you probably want to be carrying full size spare tubes tucked in a pocket or bag anyway - patching at the roadside is not fun, and again takes far longer than just popping in new tube and getting on your way. Tubes with no air in them are very small/compact.

Over the past 20 years of riding a collection of ~10 bikes, I would be lucky if patching tubes would have saved me even 200 dollars. What your time is worth to you may be different, but for most working adults I don't think patching makes time-money-sense. Assuming you already have a pump, instead of ordering a patch kit to carry with you on rides or keep at home, just order one of whatever tube your bike needs (usually ~5-9 bucks), some tire levers (reusable, 5 bucks) and keep in drawer until day dawns you need it. The rare time I buy a new bike with a weird innertube I don't already have, I buy a couple of spares immediately with the bike.
Prolog has traditionally been associated with various AI projects (although a bit different than some of the modern AI techniques I think). You should be able to find something high level in many of the prolog texts from the late 80s/90s.
Ah, so this is what happens when YouTube blocks your channel.
Agree, but better act fast! Asheville already boomed, and Knoxville is mid-boom at the moment. What was 160ish k in 2019 is hitting the mid 3s today.
I think the compiler will now give you a hint that they may be from different versions. If not, next time you see it you should open up a bug in rustc.

To anyone who gets a cryptic error message - that's a bug, report it.
His stance is not anti-free-speech at all. It is "I don't think Spotify should associate with this specific person and I don't want to associate with them if they do". It would not be anti-free-speech for me to refuse to go to a dinner party where I know they've also invited someone I don't want to associate with, or to tell the hosts why I don't want to be there.
Did you try a tire bead jack? The Kool Stop one has worked wonders for me getting GPs on.
FWIW, I had some pancakes made after watching this.
What happens when (not if) the big investment fund dumbs-down all the forums? Can we delete our accounts? Do all the answers go away?
Driving cross-country with the radio on is a real education. Right wing talk radio is not "covert" hate speech. After 9/11, it became a safe space for outright racist calls for violence against Muslims and people of middle eastern descent. In the leadup to Obama's presidency, it became normal to hear racial slurs and calls for violence against black people. Usually not the host or their guests, but from a huge number of call-ins, and the hosts rarely cut off or even disagree with those callers.
>In terms of objective qualities: digital sensors still haven’t fully caught up to film emulsions in terms of dynamic range

source? A search reveals:

"A release by Kodak showcased that most film has around 13 stops of dynamic range. Today's modern digital cameras all average around 14 stops of dynamic range, "

https://petapixel.com/2015/05/26/film-vs-digital-a-compariso...

>Digital sensors also tend to take “antiseptic” pictures, whereas half of the work of film was originally in developing emulsions that perform well at specific tasks and intentionally capture colors differently.

This sounds a lot like taking the pictures in RAW format and then manually doing the adjustments yourself afterwards, rather than letting the camera's image processing algorithms do it for you.
>Again NASA would disagree.

Yeah, because NASA has been utterly fucked by the congress. Because of politics it's better for NASA to spend 5x the money on 1 reliable spacecraft than to build 5 slightly less reliable spacecraft out of which only 1 fails.

Even if the economics of it don't make sense, NASA can't afford to be seen failing because because politicians will not want to fund them.

I guess my point is that NASA is an exceptionally badly managed entity, not something you'd want to aspire to. (Of course the people working at NASA are not the ones to blame for this.)

>Money matters a lot. Should this mess endure, people will forever be saying a little bit of gas would have been worth it.

That gas would probably add up to more money than has been lost here.

>And we've people with six figure arguments as to why such a check makes sense.

The gas fees of such a check would probably be higher than the losses averted, especially in the long run. And any "losses" are essentially distributed among all ETH holders anyway.
SBCL: New in Version 2.2.1
>Blame Google's ChromeOS ambitions (especially pre-Android integration) for opening the Pandora's Box of WebApps.

Chrome OS is 2011 (first announced 2009). But before that, lots of people wanted the power of so-called "web apps" in the 1990s as we can see from various technologies getting introduced. And some even before Google incorporated in 1998:

- ~1995 Sun Java plugin for browsers

- ~1995 Netscape Navigator added Javascript

- ~1996 Macromedia Flash plugin

- ~1999 Microsoft IE XMLHttpRequest() function to fetch dynamic data

- ... many others I forgot

In 1998, I was able to order airline tickets on the internet for the first time on US Air and Southwest Airlines websites. In 1996, Mapquest had online maps to calculate driving directions. At this early stage, we're already past the "world wide web is only static documents" idea.
It's because, for some reason, the rust community is extremely, overly aggressive about downvoting. I think we can all just admit that - I've been using Rust since 2014 and it's always been an issue and it needs to be called out.
Small businesses selling generic items are just not capable of excellence for the same reason that I would not be a competent doctor, lawyer, and software engineer compared to people who did just one of those things.

I knew of a small town grocery store where my grandparents used to have a vacation property. They got a delivery of food once a week, so anything fresh had deteriorated halfway through the week. Technicians needed to be booked weeks in advance to fix things like fridges as it was several hours outside the city, so for a month they didn't have space for cheese. They couldn't buy anything that had a large minimum order and couldn't get bulk prices, so it was expensive. Locals didn't shop there was it was cheaper to burn half a tank of gas. They get hit the hardest during supply chain challenges as their understanding of logistics is to place an order and hope it shows up.

They can exist for niche food products, but selling milk, grapes, and cereal? No, as they will dramatically underperform a business that specializes in dealing with those.
> What is the necessity for a "diverse" culture, as opposed to say a cohesive culture, or at least one that promotes healthy and strong values (such to cultivate healthy, strong people)?

Strange to pit "diverse" against "cohesive" and "healthy and strong values" as if they are opposites.
That’s available in most US banks as well, but direct account to account transfer via account number is also possible.
Bringing the ideas of packet based networking to the world of train based container freight seems interesting.

Question is will the gain in time and cost efficiency (by having each container move individually more or less fully automated) be bigger then the loss in energy and cost efficiency (each container needing it's own motor and energy storage sounds to be more expensive then one big locomotive)?
It is debatable whether rural communities provide less opportunity for "socialization" compared to the atomization and isolation that comes from living in a big city, perhaps around people you have no long term ties or roots with.

Take these last two years. Who would you imagine got more socialization: adults/children living in big cities where in-person socialization, schooling was banned to a large degree... or rural places that did not do this?
Plenty of people have their reasons for not having children and to simply call them a "dead end" is pretty heartless.

By diverse culture I mean more than one local bar and one local diner. As much as I like apple pie, I'd begin to hate it if it were my only option
It was not “manual”. It was using MetaMask, one of the most used wallets and most recomended one!

Its not like going to a shell and putting a random command. It was one of the most used GUIs for crypto!
It’s bizarre that universities are banning caste discrimination while at the same time actively discriminating based on race. See recent Harvard lawsuit over Asian student admissions.