skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, treat your uncle just like that creepy Uncle that everyone knows about, no one talks about, but you know to be careful when he is around your kids.
an archive.org link https://web.archive.org/web/20220122080034/https://www.nytim...
looks amazing, congrats! a quick question: underhood the tech is WebRTC?
The article mentions the timing and aircraft size being right for NGAD, and take it a step further and suggest Lockheed's loud then quiet marketing of an "SR-72" might also fit. Whether re-purposed/ modified as an NGAD candidate or as a separate program.

Regardless of the NGAD program, and knowing F-22 can't reasonably be restarted, I still don't understand why we aren't developing a 2nd iteration of the f-22.

Japan's been begging for either an export version the f-22 or that they be allowed to use the technology with a new design since the beginning of the program.

A partnership could result in a cheaper, updated generation 5.5 fighter (along the lines of the F/A-18 development into the F/A-18E/F), and would result in a US ally in the western pacific (cough cough china cough) being able to natively host and support the planes.
If you have two problems when using regular expressions and you have X problems with Strong AI how will the combination of your problems be calculated?

Well... using a Strong AI, of course!
Europe has rail. Does anyone know if they use fewer trucks than in the US?
Yea that's helpful thanks. It sounds like overall that you're happy you made the transition?
Facebook wasn't just at the right place though. They figured out that people wanted to use their real names on social networks.

I loved Myspace. I met so many cool people in my 20s in that 2-3 year window they had that I never would have otherwise. My mom though was never joining Myspace. Myspace was almost closer to a dating site to find new friends as much as connecting with people you already knew.
DHH really wants a certain kind of employee now doesn't he.
Do most people not have banks that just silently do currency conversion for you? I go overseas and use my US-based credit card all the time without any issues at all. The conversion fees are pennies per tx.
Just an fyi - while car-t is very promising in many ways, it has not been effective against solid tumors.

Last time I looked into this (while my father was still alive and battling cancer, 2020), attempts to get car-t to be more effective against solid tumors have failed pretty consistently. This is why you only see car-t mentioned with leukemias, lymphomas, etc.

Side note: If you're reading this because you're desperately looking for cancer treatment for a loved one, keep looking! I can share my personal anecdote if folks are interested, but the tldr is that my own searching ended up being fruitful and resulting in treatment that extended my father's life (pain and side effect free!). And without my insistence, the doctors treating him would have simply followed the conventional treatment (the dreaded FOLFIRINOX).
Python whitespace bites me every once in a while. But this does not generalize to other languages, in particular, I prefer writing Haskell with whitespace sensitivity¹ and I don't remember it ever being a problem.

1 - Last time I asked "who doesn't" on the internet, I found somebody who doesn't. But it's by far the most popular option.
I appreciate that explanation, thanks
I would pay if they provided an arm/aarch64 build for Signal Desktop.
> Unless the owner is letting the property sit empty

...which happens all the time, especially with large speculative investors.

> it isn’t going to have an effect

Besides, it's also plain wrong, obviously. Owners have an effect on the occupancy rate. The same house can be occupied by 2, 3 or 4 for example.
> At the time, fresh out of Uni with a head full of design patterns, I thought this was just how enterprise code was meant to be structured!

Ugh... and that's the flaw in teaching design patterns.

Don't worry, that happened to me too, though I didn't go to a university.

Design patterns are an advanced tool. If you're learning to code, design patterns are mostly non-applicable to the kinds of problems that newbs are solving. Design patterns are meant for specific problems, but somehow we end up believing they're the end-all-be-all and that we must be using some design pattern in our work. If you have design patterns pounded into your head, and you believe the only design patterns that exist are the one's someone has already named, then not using a particular design pattern can seem like chaos even when it's not.

I wish we'd stop teaching that shit. If you've been coding long enough and faced complex enough problems, you'll either come to embrace some design patterns or you won't. Otherwise they'll likely just be misapplied.

OOP fits this view of mine as well. In general, I don't think most programmers need to be aware off OOP principles because they will almost certainly misuse them. And to what end? Several single purpose classes and "tiny functions" scattered across multiple files that others are now forced to jump between.
Tesla constantly lies about its numbers. Even this week there was news from Australia, about inflated number.
The vast majority of people are unwilling/unable to think deeply enough about the system to understand it. Thus, the simplified rule of thumb that generating electricity reduces your power bill is needed for them to even understand the general direction of what needs to be done. Perhaps the power utility could include an explainer page at the back of the monthly statement for those with the interest and capacity to understand it. Maybe 2% of people will read and understand it. The other 98% can just be smug about their lowered power bill and blissfully unaware of their part in accelerating the market shift to solar.
Cryptocurrency removes two pieces that you previously needed to trust:

Validity of execution and order of execution.

Without considering smart contracts that's basically enough. With smart contracts there are many valid states that are very undesirable (e.g. pegs breaking, manipulation of prices to liquidate positions) this one would be a peg breaking that subsequently would trigger a cascade of liquidations, at the current state of solana that would also flood the network in people racing to try and grab the liquidation fees[1]

[1]: (a quirk of all of the smart contract platforms I know is that there is no way to ensure that X happens under Y conditions, so instead what people do is set up there systems such that if Y there exists riskless profit for anyone who can make X happen. So once collateralized positions become undercollateralized (e.g. backed by 1.1x) anyone that can return the lended assets (which need to be liquid & fungible) gets the collateral)
In terms of aerodynamics, a blunt nose isn't actually that bad - the real drag is caused by flow separation at the rear of the vehicle. It's far more important to have a gently tapered tail, to avoid a stagnant low pressure zone forming.

Think a typical "teardrop" airfoil shape, they are blunt at the front and gently taper off at the rear.

In fact most cars are more aerodynamic in reverse than they are going forwards for exactly this reason - on most cars the front end comes in more gradually (the hood portion comes in first, then enlarges to the passenger section) whereas the rear end is usually much blunter (to maximize storage space).
CAR-T therapy is incredibly complex and incredibly cool.

One of the reasons CAR-T therapy has been so successful thus far with certain lymphomas and some leukemias is that there is a specific surface protein (CD19) which is expressed in all B-cells (the deranged lineage in the case of lymphoma) and is also not expressed by any other cells in the body. By engineering a patient's T-cells to target CD19, you create a highly sensitive and specific attack that recruits their own immune system to annihilate the entire B lineage population.

One problem we run into when trying this for other cancers (like, that don't come from B-cells) is that it's been really hard to find such a nicely specific surface protein, as well as an entire population of cells you can just annihilate and be survivable for the patient. Most surface proteins are expressed in varying degrees throughout various different organs in the body, so a CAR-T against it would cause a ton of off-target effects. In some early trials for certain cancers they encountered this with unfortunate side effects (including in some cases death). Nevertheless, there is lots and lots of research still ongoing in the field, which is super exciting, from trying out previously unknown targets, to figuring out how to better produce the T-cells, to enhancing the resultant immune response cascade, etc etc.
I Can’t Write Real Good
FreeBSD bhyve front end BVCP
Finally a nice GUI to manage bhyve on FreeBSD, and it's free!
Cab-over designs are used for things like garbage trucks.

When I worked in transportation, people said they faded away because of crash-protection.

My favorite cab-over semi is from the minibike chase scene in Terminator 2
Yes that sucked. 5 years ago it was already possible to rename the device at least for Windows and macOS:
https://adrianba.net/2020/12/18/changing-bluetooth-pc-name/

Anyway even fixing that and having only one device connected I feel that the Bose Quietcomfort would disconnect too easily or were too slow to reconnect after reopening a MacBook.
This is noy a critique of Bose Quietcomfort, in fact all other headphones and soundboxes with bluetooth I tried were MUCH WORSE.
lol classist
I was skeptical when someone explained Ethereum to me in 2015, and a friend told me to invest in crypto in 2014 when Bitcoin dropped from $1,000 to $300. I looked at it again in 2017 and found cross-border payments an attractive proposition and started paying more attention to the space. Started working full time on blockchain projects on 2019. I’m still skeptical of a lot of projects that come out but there is something there. Programmable money is really interesting. Random things I’d like to do, such as buying a gamertag for my Xbox account that’s already taken from a stranger, suddenly have viable solutions. Atomic transactions allow pretty interesting things too - imagine payments like SQL transactions where your own custom logic has to be met for the transaction to occur. The issue is it’s still a really new, complicated, and fast evolving domain. It is really hard to convey years and years of skepticism turned understanding to someone in a comment on the internet.
Cool story! I didn't notice it in there, maybe I just missed it, I would be worried about animals getting in the house, I wonder if they designed it to be animal proof? Being up in the woods there, the house must be under constant attack from the woodland creatures.

Animals being anything from bees and ants and assorted bugs to squirrels and chipmunks and maybe bears. I have a SMALL woods behind my house and find all of those things have ways to get in without being invited way more often than I like. (Not bears)
3D Design, 3D Printing, Product Development, CAD Tutoring, $150/hr.
Neuroscience 299: Computing with High-Dimensional Vectors (Fall 2021)
> Just to be clear though, this stuff won't get you high like weed

You are absolutely incorrect. From a psychoactive perspective, delta-8 is pretty much indistinguishable from pure THC (a.k.a. delta-9). In my experience the difference is mostly about quantity; it takes about 30% more delta-8.
Do you know what happens when small businesses go out of business? Large too-big-to-fail conglomerates step in with their cookie-cutter milquetoast experiences, paying workers minimum wage and centralizing wealth away from the communities in which they operate. And they most certainly deploy surveillance technologies to better herd their customer base.

Believe it or not, you can simultaneously care about commercial surveillance ("advertising") and the plight of small businesses despite those small businesses patronizing the surveillance economy. If you still can't bring yourself to care about two conflicting things, then ignore the last paragraph in OP's original comment and read the first two as a narrative indicating a temporary economic trend for Faceboot, rather than prematurely celebrating the surveillance industry's demise.
> General casual use beyond that is a pipe dream.

I'm happy to be proven wrong but this is my perspective as well. I just cannot imagine us delving so far into VR that is transcends beyond physical space. I mean at what point does that idea become dystopian enough that people decide to go outside and take a breath of fresh air, feel the grass, see and hear the planet?
Covid has contributed to this I would think
I have gotten so much value from YC, without even getting in.
Startup founder here and I just want to say that I have gotten so much value from YC, without even getting in. From their videos, articles e.t.c. Even from content from YC affiliated people like PG's essays, Michael Seibel, Garry Tan and Justin Kan videos, just to mention a few.

I am not American and where I come from, there aren't many people who have done startups and can give you lessons from what they have experienced. Just having access to YC and other great american companies' products makes me really grateful. What products you ask? Well just to list a few: Stack Overflow, Aphabet's products, AWS and many more.
Getting all this value from all of these companies makes me realize just how much technology can transform lives at scale with way less resources that it would have otherwise been done. As Peter Theil says, "Technology is doing more with less".

Now I cannot help but wonder, if I have gotten all these value from YC, from the outside, what about founders who have been accepted into YC? How is it?
I only ever heard the term Femtocell for this. Also, wouldn't an IP check suffice? Are you sure it had GPS?
Just out of curiosity... what kind of project require a lawyer and a developer on the same job?
You seem to think that it’s ethical for people to be tracked by Facebook against their will and without their consent.

It’s hard to take arguments against Apple on this issue seriously.

All we are talking about is giving the users an option to disable tracking.

The fact they have lost money over this, simply proves that Facebook is a business that can’t survive without deceiving its users.

This isn’t about Apple at all.
No matter how legal it is, they are paying 1.1% instead of 21%. This is a problem.
> Police are now investigating

..because they found sniper rifles, not because they went fishing

@dang the headline size constraint is crippling the site, there's no good reason to not have the full length in there
I'm going to go on a limb and assume this is a reference to https://rocket.rs/ ?
If your mom warned you a day in advance that she is going to see how lean your room is, is she going to get a true understanding of your cleanliness, or just a snapshot of what your room is like?
It would likely have to be more than one hop, yes...
The more you know - edited now :)
For comparison, my US bill is currently 9.5c/kWh, which is 7p/kWh. Your UK price is 4x that of mine! The SpaceX office where the dish was designed is just down the road from here, so I can totally see the engineers thinking "What's the big deal, it's only 100W? That's a few dollars a month."
To add a reply to a person who has since deleted:

> If you can do the job it shouldn't matter (and it's none of their business) if you're using a drug.

The thing is, there is no such thing as "can do the job" for operating machinery. We do have thresholds for allowed impairment from alcohol - e.g. in Germany it's if you cause an accident or show impairments of any kind with > 0.3‰ or get caught even without symptoms (aka random stop-and-blow) with >0.5‰ gets you an infraction ticket under §24a StVG, everything above 0.5‰ gets you a criminal DUI charge under §316 StGB.

These are pretty much generalized thresholds established over decades of research, and even then these lack fairness - as someone used to a liter of vodka a day will be walking straight if he only has 1l of beer, whereas your average random person won't be able to drive safely after the same amount of beer. And someone who has had only six hours of shit sleep, there is no detection at all assuming the data recorder of the truck shows that the driver has not operated it in the last 11 hours. But: it's the best we have.

For weed and other drugs, we don't have any kind of data to base a decision like "can you operate a vehicle/machinery" safely on, there is absolutely no way or standard to test for the physical ability to drive in any way and "self-assessment" of impairment state will always be notoriously unreliable. That is the problem.
> They can reply with any comments to the email / txt can they not?

Not to the individual photos, unless you go with "You look funny in that photo named DSC0124.JPG". Not to mention that people often have trouble with "reply to all" function.

In practice, I can't see people commenting photo album with email.
NSO seems to essentially be a front for Israel's Mossad intelligence agency. They get to wash their hands of whatever NSO does by saying "hey that wasn't a nation state spying, they're a private company and we'll punish them for you don't worry."

For a more public facing version of this from the CIA, look at their unofficial Venture Capital wing: https://www.iqt.org/about-iqt/
Are there niche versions of this? There's like communities that try to write code that can run on old hardware and in certain space requirements, etc.

From a coding perspective - I think it could get really interesting to see people try to make super small engines. I've seen a couple and am blown away that a pretty small program w/o an ML model can destroy me in Chess.

It'd be cool to see how good super simple programs could get.
Not familiar with tumor immunology but I’d imagine it could be challenging to get CAR-Ts to infiltrate the tumor on demand.
No, they used other technologies, such as DGPS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differential_GPS
TL;DR wealthy, privileged white couple in Canada build dream home in the woods thanks to extensive societal advantages which they enjoy.

Film at nine.
This is why your bill should separate your grid fee from your generation fee. Net metering could apply to the generation fee but not the grid fee, and your generation cost should be determined by the time you are using power (due to peaking) not just the amount.

Want to escape the grid fee? Then you have to actually disconnect with full battery backup. That would promote independence and community microgrids, which would be a good thing for robustness and overall system efficiency. Someday I can easily imagine suburban and rural areas with no "big" grid connection and the grid becoming primarily a thing for industrial and high density areas.
I believe it was Asimov that lamented "the problem with democracy is that my ignorance is as valuable as your knowledge".
I'm curious: what garbage fact or facts can you remember from the Malone podcast?
As far as I can see you are not shadow banned. Just very, very dowvoted.
The Nutrimatic machine was designed like that:

https://sites.google.com/site/h2g2theguide/Index/n/185403
The Internet does not work without IPv4.

It’s either CGNAT or ponying up $60 per IPv4 address.
Is it safe to use __secret_internals_do_not_use_or_you_will_be_fired?
you can pay in a different currency, if your local equivalent is too much (they have regional pricing for each tier)
Trucks are allowed to be a bit longer now (0.5m iirc), but only for aerodynamic measures. The first few trucks taking advantage of the new rules are on the road now, but it'll take a while before fleets have been replaced.

The most effective aerodynamic changes are on the back though.
Do truck in Europe even use jake brake? I cannot remember I've ever heard one, while in few days in the USA/CA I've heard one every single day on highway
Equally pedantic: it functions as a linear stepper motor, therefore it is a stepper motor. That it doesn't have a platen is not relevant. Being a stepper is not a statement of precision, it is a matter of principle, does the movement occur in discrete steps or does it occur by continuous movement through a magnetic field? This is a stepper by any practical definition.
Another huge advance in number theory--alongside the subconvexity result posted last month--in a vastly different area of the subject. 2021 was a great year for number theory. (This of course assumes both results are correct!)
US uses more rail than Europe for cargo (and the opposite is true for passengers).
Gippo Lacing
Doesn't the author actually mean postmodern? "Modern home" architecture is from the early-mid 20th century.

If you're looking to build a home, do yourself a favor and watch Essential Craftsman's Spec House series (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mn4L_aJ1rV4&list=PLRZePj70B4...). Your eyeballs will grow wider and wider with all the considerations, but you'll be better informed for it.
The Pemberton area is besieged by grizzly and black bears constantly. It is a lovely part of the world, and somewhat terrifying.
The startup guide to sensible incident management
0 words about forest fires or preparing a defensible boundary and setback.

Their insurance is going to be fierce.
You mean netflix customers just paid 1.1 percent in federal tax.
Deliberate infections give unique Covid insight
TikTok has crushed them in the Gen Z market.

In many ways TikTok re-creates the best part of myspace - being able to express your personality. You can dance, make fun of yourself, post a thirst trap or make history memes. You can't do any of that on Facebook and I'm sure the fact your videos can go viral is way more appealing.
The same reason you aren't supposed to use the words:

+ master

+ slave

+ blacklist

+ whitelist

+ grandfather

+ brown bag

+ manpower

+ hijack

+ kill

The list goes on (and on) and I have not transcribed even a portion of it.

https://itconnect.uw.edu/work/inclusive-language-guide/

https://blog.ongig.com/writing-job-descriptions/a-list-of-of...
Typically true random stuff like geiger counters do not have enough entropy in a single reading to be a true secret. They are statistically predictable and produce a curve of data.

By using it to seed a pseudo random number generator you are making the values come out in a completely flat distribution. The geiger counter adds non-deterministic results while the pseudo random number generator adds entropy.
Why is it a problem?

Why isn't government overspending ever a problem?
> Actually, I think I just saw a GPT-3 application that allowed you to "lengthen" text.

And a browser extension that shrinks it. And the AI wars continue.
As a 90s kid with no money, the solution was to wait for the song to play on the radio and record it to a cassette tape.
Everything Gets a Package: My Python Data Science Setup
Test Driving the PhoenixNAP Bare Metal Cloud for Big Savings
STH editors test phoenixNAP Bare Metal Cloud and compare it with a similar Public Cloud instance for a particular use case.