skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't write at all about how Atheists derive their moral beliefs, I don't know what you are referring to - show me, if you can.

I also don't write about how Atheists would justify (religious) beliefs - and why would atheists have to justify religious beliefs? Now that is laughable. The whole point of Atheism is to no longer rely on beliefs, much less having or feeling the urge to justify other people's beliefs.

Also, rayiner doesn't write about that at all. What they claim is that the fact that certain cultural customs prove the original Christian origin and persisting influence of Christianity of these customs, ignoring that sitting around a pine tree with your family and celebrating that days are finally getting longer predates Christianity by hundreds or, more likely, thousands of years.

Rayiner in their reply to my post completely ignored that the whole point of my post was about 'cultural legacy' vs 'organized religion', so I don't feel particularly bad that you think I did not address their comment enough. Also, I can't change that they are hijacking the thread to praise Christianity over Arabs.
I don't think he's using the appeal to say that the way pre-industrial people live is optimal. He's saying that maybe 7-9 hours isn't optimal.
So if those businesses utterly refuse to serve consumers then they have no business existing?
Everything is fully OSS: the database, our client libraries, our CLI. There's a company behind it (I'm an employee) which will make money with a cloud hosting platform, similar to Mongo. We're calling that EdgeDB Cloud and it's still under development. Though you can self-host too on any major cloud. [0]

[0] https://www.edgedb.com/docs/guides/deployment/index
Honestly, even Molten Salt cooled reactors would be enough. The most advanced once are Terrestrial Energy and Moltex Energy in Canada. Canada is actually putting effort behind real next generation.

I am more exited about this then almost anything else. If these can work its a literal game changer.
I'm wondering if that strike price looks quite so outrageously high now UK electricity costs have risen by 50% in the last year or so
Someone close to me read this early in their career and it had a strong impact on him. I think its effect on his professional life was disastrous.

He is a brilliant engineer whose work ethic is deplorable. He only gets things done if he's either entered a state of excitement about something, or in a state of panic. He's completely unreliable professionally, and notoriously difficult to work with.

I am convinced that my friend would be much happier if he had never read this.

Follow the author's advice at your own peril.
How do you find these good recruiters?

I'm currently job hunting, and a bit tired of sending out 3 - 5 apps a day via indeed or $COMPANY_SITE. Actually talking to someone would be nice.
Just corrected it. Thanks
I was using a 5 year old i5 mac mini 16GB - it was fine until Xcode 13.
How does your framework handle re-rendering large components? E.g. a table with 1000 rows. I can't see any obvious mention of virtual DOMs so I assume you're not using them.

You might say virtual DOMs are exactly what you're talking about when you talk about the design choices of popular frameworks.

It fundamentally comes down to the idea of writing functional components. I declare exactly what I want my UI to look like as if render() is called every frame. But I don't care _how_ it gets there.

The complexity comes from taking this declarative UI and making it performant.

I don't doubt that 90% of web pages could get away with not using React or Vue or Angular. But as someone who loathes writing complex applications with pure HTML and JavaScript, they do serve a purpose.

I've written web apps that are basically just one large render() function with pure JS/HTML and it gets the job done. But at some point you do need to optimise and then it all falls apart.
Is this really true? As far as I know you can be perfectly compliant with EU law by running in AWS's EU regions.
Wonderful reason to break up the goliaths!
I'm not the person you responded to, but to me stability also implies artificially propping up parts of the economy that should otherwise be in-decline. It's not necessarily the same as growth at all costs, but I sense it is related.
I got vivid, rich, and colorful closed-eye imagery from psilocybin (20-20mg) and no open-eye visuals from it. LSD was the reverse -- obvious open eye visuals, no closed eye visuals (up to 200ug).

LSD was brought up because of the specific experience of having visual impressions of things without actually seeing anything. My sober "minds eye" is like that too -- I can describe what I've been asked to conjure, but I don't really see it.
Mine still runs beautifully after a year. I guess as a metric for usage:

- I keep Safari open 24/7 with probably ~40 tabs at a time.

- I build decent-sized Rust projects during my day work.

- Standard apps in use (IRC, TablePlus for SQL work, Telegram/Mail/etc)

- The only Electron app I use is Signal... which maybe contributes? i.e I'm avoiding a lot of runtime bloat.

16GB M1 MacBook Pro. I was going to buy a Max but I've heard concerns re: the smoothness of the screen and so want to avoid being a gen 1 tester.
My biggest pet peeve with easy apply is that you can only apply with your default profile. I created my profile in French right after I graduated. When I moved to North America, I created a secondary one in English. Can you easy apply with that one? Nope. My only options are 1) not using easy apply 2) Remove everything on my default (French) profile and copy everything from the EN one to the FR one.
You can look at the disclosed reports on hackerone and get a feel for the kind of stuff that's being exploited and how it's being addressed.
What do you want them to do? Shoot brain waves in to your skull to notify you without any device?
Last time I used Java, it looked to me that AOP is supported with compile-time byte-code rewriting, which might explain why it may feel like magic and be hard to debug. .Net also has a IL-rewriting 3rd party toolkits that enable AOP, namely Postsharp - but my experience with it wasn’t great for similar reasons you stated. Maybe I did something incorrectly, but my impression of tools that generate code at compile time - is that you can’t step through the resulting code. Python on the other hand is both flexible and simple. The decorator code simply wraps the function it decorates (you get a lambda variable that will contain the function you annotate, so you do whatever it is you need to do, and then call the original function. Or not, your choice. ) and doesn’t feel complicated at all. Debugging is simple.

Try it and you might change your mind - perhaps C# designers could use a similar source of inspiration.
The largest holder of treasury bonds by far is the Social Security Trust Fund. (Which is, of course, an accounting fiction.)
Natural things: arsenic, uranium, viruses, tetanus, polio, eye-eating fungus, tornado, earthquakes, volcano eruptions.

The Mother Nature's goodness.
Probably the GP was just asking if she was maligned for similar reasons as Yoko. (The answer is no.)
> But npm has this already. You can already install from urls, you can even install from remote git urls

Yes, but npm can only install npm packages. This is a step towards reducing/removing the dependency on npm itself from the Node ecosystem. It is duplicated effort, sure, but that effort is spent in undoing extra complexity and getting to a much easier "hello, world" state for both app and library developers.

> Unless Deno is crawling all of the source files in the project and doing this before the code is even run

That's exactly what it is doing.
>Not sure if ublock can seek inside a youtube video.

I was referring to a hashtag or simply a tag a piece of text that can be spotted and then that type of content skipped.
I don’t understand. How is the app working in offline mode when the Phoenix server is not reachable, since the interactions are managed server-side with LiveView?
That's not public.
But African elephants have quite versatile opposable finger-like extensions at the tip of their trunks (Asian elephants have only one such thing)
Nice. This seems so pragmatic - making something to make developers lives easier rather than doing something clever. I could see myself using this in personal projects. (My day job is heavily MS so wont be using it there)
Pasting a picture of each page from a PDF in the Word doc works too, to keep them from editing it. Not sure if there is a way to hide the keywords in it (paste it in white/on/white text, 1-pt font, and have the picture overlay the text?)
The opposite is generally more true, where the inability to feel satiety or feeling constant hunger will be the main factor in some of the problems that cause overweight.
I'm always surprised by how fast cloudflare rejects my app. I would love to work there, but have gotten a 'Thank you for your application' email within 2 days of applying. Having worked at a unicorn start up and some notable names over the last decade+, never figured out why
No, the subsidiary would be governed by European law, and would be prohibited from handing data over to either the US parent company or the US DOJ if that violated GDPR.

The US parent company could not compel the subsidiary to violate the law of the region it was located in.
> He overruled many CTO decisions during his time at Apple

That is not micromanaging.

That's the CEO's job. Take input from whatever valuable sources you have, and decide on behalf of the entire organization.

Steve Jobs was a lot of things over the decades. But a micromanager, he was not.
Marge Simpson: Sweetie, you could still go to McGill, the Harvard of Canada.

Lisa Simpson: Anything that's the "something" of the "something" isn't really the "anything" of "anything".

I'm hesitant to say things won't change because folks who say that are usually wrong, but if I had to put money on it, I wouldn't put more than $1k (1:1) that by 2027 tech company capital deployed net 2022 is higher in Austin-Round Rock-Georgetown MSA than in the SF Bay Area.
Docker is a nightmare on mac. Maybe thats why. I have docker running for VMs
Hello,

I've been wondering what the hardware requirements for running Optimism's infrastructure are relative to just running a Mainnet node. If Optimism can process more transactions than the main chain, does that mean state growth is also much higher? How is Optimism thinking about this problem as it moves to decentralize the sequencer in the future?
We're not really saving these species, anyway. Climate change will eventually come for them. We can either make a few hard choices now or watch as a few... hundred... thousand choices are made for us.
Note that word probably (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4922426). Betty Davis is hardly the epitome of a TV news story.
I keep Safari open 24/7 with probably ~40 tabs at a time.

---- Safari? 40 Tabs? OMG....you and I are a different breed my friend.
There's a guy in my tiny one horse town in the middle of nowhere running for mayor right now (unlikely to break 1 digit percent of the vote) that wants to make the town a Bitcoin mining capital.

I should approach him about the possibility of making this the next Silicon Valley so I can be inundated with job offers without having to move.
That's not a new trend.
Except all those states you listed are blueish (including purplish or very blue) where Texas is deep red.
To set the record straight: I was mistaken, that tweet was from Jerome Adams, not Fauci.

* https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/29/health/coronavirus-n95-fa...

* https://edition.cnn.com/2020/02/29/health/face-masks-coronav...
Mostly all seem ok. The only one that makes me a little sad is the precision finding tool will make it easier for thieves to spot tags on bikes.
> Nuclear power plants are vast construction project.

Only water cooled reactors really have that problem. Nuclear plants could be much smaller. But innovation has just done very badly.

Nuclear scale, regulation is its own worst enemy and the social movements against it didn't help.

In the US for a while they did nuclear right as well. Nuclear always does well if you actually build many in a row. Learning effects are massive in large projects. Look at any countries that build many nuclear plants, it always works.

We could literally have had 100% green energy 40 years ago no problem. It was cheap coal that prevented that. We would be way better of having built nuclear.

And Switzerland, Sweden and others have successful networks with nuclear that are very green. Also parts of Canada.
> My sleep statistics tells me that I slept an average of 5:25 hours over the last 7 days, 5:49 hours over the last 30 days, and 5:57 over the last 180 days hours, meaning that I’m awake for 18 hours per day instead of 16.5 hours. I usually sleep 5.5-6 hours during the night and take a nap a few times a week when sleepy during the day.

> This means that I’m gaining 33 days of life every year. 1 more year of life every 11 years. 5 more years of life every 55 years.

> Why are people not all over this?

Because that's not how humans work. You're gaining 33 days of being not-asleep in sum per year. More accurately, you're getting however many more minutes per wakeful period. And gaining minutes of being not-asleep per day is very different from "gaining days of life every year". Life != being awake. Things are happening during sleep. Useful things.

Personally, I spent many years doing what you're recommending when I was younger. Felt low-level sleepy all the time. Used caffeine off-and-on to blunt the effect. Now I've gotten into a good enough homeostasis that I don't need alarms and I don't oversleep. I never feel sleepy except for the moments before falling asleep at night or on the rare occasions where I have to wake up early. I love sleep now. I protect it and it protects me.

The quality of a day depends on how it was spent. The quality of a life is the summation of all those days. Adding 30 minutes to each day's wakeful period is not some huge gain in efficiency like you're making it out to be. And for me, gaining thirty more minutes actually makes the quality of the rest of the minutes in that day worse. I low-key despise society for making me think I needed to do more such that sacrificing my sleep and normal alertness for more time spent awake was a good trade.

I recommend looking into the concept of healthspan. Optimize for area under the curve, not time spent awake.
Super basic, but I most often use Ctrl+Alt+G on highlighted text for global text search and Ctrl+Shft+R for filename search in Eclipse.
In most cases the underdog is running on investment funds, and has handed over a significant amount of the company control to investors. When a buy is proposed, those investors have to weigh the really quick (probably really large) profit of selling versus playing the long game fighting an uphill battle against the giant.

This is how promising companies are swallowed by the market leaders.
VB/VB6, with some Clipper and Foxpro mixed in.

Switched to c# instead of picking up vb.net - in retrospect a good call.
The source regarding actually seeing negative learning effects I linked in the original comment states in the abstract.

> The French nuclear case illustrates the perils of the assumption of robust learning effects resulting in lowered costs over time in the scale-up of large-scale, complex new energy supply technologies. The uncertainties in anticipated learning effects of new technologies might be much larger that often assumed, including also cases of “negative learning” in which specific costs increase rather than decrease with accumulated experience.

Sure, a nuclear cycle without the use of a steam turbine may have a future. Similarly to how gas plants undercut coal, and nuclear. Simply due to the cost of the steam plant. I haven't seen any proposals though which is more concrete than a pie-in-sky powerpoint design though.

The other issue is that for wind you only need an axle and a generator, for sun it is solid state. It is hard to compete with the economics of solid state power generation.
It's hard to me to even start considering whether I might be sleeping too much or whether sleeping less is not actually that bad, when the act of forcefully waking up (due to noise, alarm or whatever) is something I would classify as not too far from torture.

Does this simply not bother other people that much?
There's also a lot of variation between teeth. Smooth teeth are less likely to develop caries than teeth with deep crevices, and some people have brittle teeth that break easily.

It's not just how well you brush your teeth.

Another factor is what you eat/drink. If you drink sweetened drinks all day, your teeth are probably going to suffer, and I doubt that brushing teeth twice a day is going to make up for it.
Is this the Green party that does not, and never has, held power here in AU?

It feels like a bit of a stretch, given the major sources of funds to the two largest political parties, and the various leaders of same who are consistently on record espousing the joy of coal and other fossil fuels while (weirdly) claiming wind turbines are ugly and (disingenuously) blaming grid outages on renewables.
The first HD revival was a lot worse than the original run in my opinion. With the way the culture has gone in recent years, I unfortunately don't expect this to be very good either.
No, he posited that there is ‘little difference between the classes’.
Flight Radar API, Airline Schedules Database, Flight Data API, Aviation APIs, IATA Codes and more. Free tier available.
Be aware that candles cause air pollution that can especially be an issue in homes with poor ventilation.
> aka Python-style decorators and context managers

Genuinely curious: aren't Python decorators basically the same as C# annotations, and aren't context managers covering the same ground as a C# using statement?
I run multiple organizations just fine without any third party proprietary SaaS like those provided by Salesforce, Google, Apple, etc.

It is crazy to me so few realize it is really not much, if at all, harder to run a business without involving US surveillance capitalism corporations.

Tools like Nextcloud, Matrix, Jitsi, have turn-key SaaS providers or you can self-host them easily as well. Same for many many analytics solutions.

I honestly think every company would be better off having more sovereignty in their tech stacks and data, and it is much better for consumers who may not realize they are -also- sharing their data with third parties like Google who use it sell targeted behavior changes to the highest bidder.
While I agree that modern society requires significant energy inputs, there is a middle ground. For instance, if cities or the suburbs were more pedestrian friendly, walking, cycling, etc. would be a viable option meaning less use of fossil fuels by driving.
I don't argue against any of that. Fusion does not have a path to "stop climate change". We have much faster acting options we can and should pursue.

The point I take exception with is diverting funding away from fusion. Fusion has a great many benefits. I argue these benefits are existential to our society in the 100-200 year timeframe.
The thing is this: inflation raised every year, whether you want it or not. Job hopping only happens every few years.
I vividly remember when I started using C#, I can say that 20 years later I only feel a little bit bad about leaving C++ (mostly) behind and glad I didn't have to go the Java route.
Same here, if I have to retype my CV in your obnoxious web form, its just not worth the effort and I look elsewhere
This turned out to be longer than I intended. Apologies.

I view Ethereum as a value network, connecting disparate sets of transactional use cases around a set of core services (like Address, asset records, and transaction functions)

To believe that blockchain makes sense for assets which do not require absolute integrity, you'd need to first accept that there are valuable use cases which having an asset management & transaction layer (L1) serves.

If we establish that there are valuable use cases that attract asset management to L1, at a certain point network effects begin to take hold, and the system becomes "top of wallet".

There are parallels in how you manage traditional finances today - Even if you have multiple bank accounts and digital wallets for USD (e.g., a Chase account, Cash App, Venmo, etc.) you're likely to mentally consider one of those your "primary" account. The important one. The main difference in the value network of Ethereum is that the primary account can aggregate the assets that are managed/transacted through L2 solutions. The L2 solutions leverage the core "identity/asset mgmt layer" of L1, but serve use cases that don't justify the cost of development/operation/transaction on the main layer.

To connect this analogy to the original question, let's imagine that your Bank Account offered direct integration with each of the other accounts you manage - Capturing every asset you held, including the 124 gold you still have on your World of Warcraft account from a decade ago. If the 124 gold were to somehow disappear due to a bug/hack/other integrity issue, your bank account would reflect that. But the important stuff would be there.

TL;DR - If commerce generally moves to blockchain systems at significant scale, there will be an acceptable level of failure on L2 systems to support the convenience of aggregating up asset mgmt alongside the important stuff.
It's a noun in CG/VFX.

"Can we change the Fresnel to get less reflection?"

"No, it's a physically-based renderer - change the IOR"

"but, that'll change the refraction angle..."

"Yep, split them into AOVs, and let comp deal with it."
M1 Mini purchased Nov. 2020 -- still works great.
You might be interested in the theories on the evolution of human intelligence: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution_of_human_intelligenc...

This is exactly the question the field is about, and I find it fascinating to read about
With deflation there would be no reason to invest your money, paralysing the economy.

Some inflation is needed; what we don't need is https://brrr.money/
> Interbreeding did happen but it’s probably not true that Neanderthals got wholesale assimilated into Homo sapiens. More that there was some low level of interbreeding.

Why is it probably not true? It's the simplest reasoning. Why did they have to be deceived through language or annihilated, but slightly fornicated?

> I recommend reading the book, and also I would not recommend dismissing a respected book in one sentence

Seems reading the book wouldn't help me if you read it and can't argue the points on it's behalf.

I'll ask this again:

Do you know why he thought they didn't have strong language skills and how he linked that to annihilation via deception and such or was he guessing?
>There are tons of 2014 Fits listed at $10-14K all over the place.

Pretty much mileage dependent and he did say his 2015 Sport was a rare manual transmission. Autotrader is showing zero 2015 Honda Fit Sport models in the US.

Here is a 2010 listed at Autotrader for 19,250...

https://www.autotrader.com/cars-for-sale/vehicledetails.xhtm...

The MSRP for a 2010 Fit Sport was around 17,000. The used car market is inexplicable.
Does medication help you? I've found that it is not actually the magical panacea that it is often touted to be.
Have you given repeat business to salesmen who lied to you? Do you recommend them to your family & friends?