skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or a combination of both. Ants are a great example though. Like 10 million ants per person on Earth and they are almost all invisible to humans.

I would think there is quite a bit of intelligent life in the universe that all feels equally alone.

Space constraints * time constraints make this a near insurmountable problem and then even if that is overcome then it gets multiplied again by the minuscule probability with sharing anything close to perception like the ants.

Not to mention we are going to be orders of magnitude closer to ants in perception than to aliens from a different planet.
Just because the 84-year-old Sen. Hatch (who retired in 2019) asked a dumb question doesn't mean there aren't smart people in government. (Edit: Although I might have been misreading your ad model sentence as the above)

If explainability is a problem (e.g. "We don't know why our algorithm recommends higher-interest rate loan products to African Americans"), then that's a rabbit hole that needs to have funding put towards digging up as well.
some Depth Psychology (Jungian) suggests that the primal biological child is female. Development of a male starts similarly to the female, but must take steps over the growth phases, to differentiate. Historically males are very, very useful for successful survival and reproduction, but times have changed for WEIRD and others.. Meanwhile, cultural ritual was replaced by commercial "neutral" offerings that lessen differences in tribal/cultural groups, and therefore also remove or smooth out important development goal posts for young men.

source: student of Depth Psychology
Here's the full Orwell quote.

People are wrong when they think that an unemployed man only worries about losing his wages; on the contrary, an illiterate man, with the work habit in his bones, needs work even more than he needs money. An educated man can put up with enforced idleness, which is one of the worst evils of poverty. But a man like Paddy, with no means of filling up time, is as miserable out of work as a dog on the chain. That is why it is such nonsense to pretend that those who have 'come down in the world' are to be pitied above all others.
The man who really merits pity is the man who has been down from the start,
and faces poverty with a blank, resourceless mind

From Down and Out in Paris and London.

(Someone should have known better than to try to link to Google Books from a mass media piece.)
really! This definitely makes me note to be sure to strongly consider mazda next time i'm in the market. I don't want any of that stuff.

All US cars now come with a screen, because backup cameras are now legally required. So I guess most of them say if there has to be a screen anyway, of course it should be a touch screen with controls, or it's just sitting there useless when you're not using the backup camera.

I don't want a backup camera or a screen at all, but if I have to have one, at least don't make it a touch screen, please.
Wow, this does not look like an exponentially large number of qubits. I thought elliptic curve cryptography was supposed to be secure against quantum computers, but this makes it seem like cracking is still polynomial, just with a larger constant in front than RSA has. Are there any public key techniques that are actually secure against quantum computers? (meaning they would take exponential time to break using the best known algorithms)
Only if you inculcated the same standards into your children, which is definitely not a given. If you were just a miser and your children didn't understand your reasoning, I would expect them to blow their entire inheritance and leave a pittance to their children.
Kubernetes and the Next Generation of PaaS
There's little evidence for that kind of causality. Economic stability, on the other hand, i.e. the effects of neoliberalism over 40 years?

> "Economic transformation has been a big contributor. More than two-thirds of manufacturing workers are men; the sector has lost more than 5 million jobs since 2000. That’s a lot of unemployed men. Not just coincidentally, “deaths of despair” — those caused by suicide, overdose and alcoholism — have surged to unprecedented levels among middle-aged men over the past 20 years."

A society divided into wealthy elite homeowners living off investment cash flows, and poverty-striken underclass renters living off minimum wages, is not a very stable or healthy society.
Generally good.

My take is that the crux of her argument is that fusion is unlikely to be the great solution of all our energy problems any time soon, so we should not let that false hope direct our funding decisions in the race to a sustainable energy future.

It would be an insanely good outcome if fusion becomes viable and massively scaled by the end of the century, and frankly, that's not soon enough for our climate and peak oil problems.
They probably have a calculation for that somewhere, but not based on NOx. I think it's based on the potentially carcinogen charred meat.
Pretty sure that was a part of No Child Left Behind, years before Common Core. I'm also not sure how development of a set of tests and standards would be related to teacher employment - I would have expected that to be up to the states and how they implement them.
That's not really the premise. The premise is to keep secrets safe from malicious actors with physical access. The capability can be used for many things.

Honestly, if people don't want DRM, they're going to need to find a way to solve that problem that doesn't involve technology. It's a losing battle, especially since the vast majority of people don't care and would much prefer their device isn't horribly unsafe.

Hoping that this technology will fail is not going to be effective. It isn't going to fail, we've already got tons of examples of similar technology.

Instead, legal rights ie: right to repair are going to be far more effective.
I have a degree from an accredited online institution, and it holds literally no sway at tech companies. In fact, it’s a hindrance. I was self taught before I got the degree, and while you still won’t get past HRs screening for most interesting jobs, you will, at least, get industry props for being a “go getter”. With the degree I’ve hit more glass walls and ceiling’s because it’s not from a “good school”, and in their eyes I am no longer self taught either.

Think long and hard about doing an online degree, and what you think it’ll do for you.
No, we should not give up on regulating data collection. The GDPR is a straightforward legal framework that gives individuals the ability to opt out of corporate surveillance, including post-hoc auditing and deletion of surveillance records. The US desperately needs an equivalent if we're to have any digital trust that lets us exist between the extremes of "complete abstinence" and "totalitarian free for all".
You know hiring is fucked when entire industries spring up around the process.
cost is a good point, i didn't know that. maybe a realistic goal would be a direct train to chicago from birmingham. it doesn't have to be high speed. i just looked it up again, and it would take 40 hours. the route would go through atlanta to virginia and then it heads towards illinois.

there is currently no amtrak from birmingham to nashville. the only way is via bus. obviously the south is very car-centric but that's a legacy of the infrastructure we built in the past. i don't see why we can't try to build infrastructure with a bigger emphasis on better public transit (primarily trains) rather than automobiles, so we can have that legacy in the future.

idk if the terrorist concern is a strong argument? you could make the same argument against planes. and how would an extremist with a rifle shut down a train? what is stopping them from doing that on a backed up, slow moving interstate highway, today? that seems easier to hit than a high speed train. have you ever shot a gun at a moving target? extremists with rifles are already, in 2022, a bigger risk in public spaces like churches and restaurants and malls and town squares and schools.
Jesus, I feel like she's just like any support assistant from official support forums that I ever interacted with:

User:

> Can we get support for using any search engine we want? This is my biggest annoyance with Safari. I use it everyday, but being locked into a fixed set of engines sucks.

Response:

> You can change your default search engine.

> On macOS, go to Safari > Preferences > Search.

> On iOS, it’s Settings > Safari > Search Engine.

> There are lots of cool things you can adjust in these preferences.

( Source: https://twitter.com/nesl247/status/1491069572950401024?s=20&... )

If she can't even listen to the user question I have no hopes for improvements anytime soon.
Yeah but how much does your life expectancy decrease by just living in New York City? I bet it's more. So yeah give me 53 days but take 5 years?
Reminds me of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7oR79ja1u-o
OP here. If you do well in practice, you can book interviews with companies through us (we hire for Amazon, Dropbox, Clubhouse, MongoDB, and a bunch of others). You skip all the recruiter calls and scheduling and just go straight to the real interview.

And if you find a job through us, you don't have to pay for practice.
I know that induction can be faster than gas on energy output alone, but it's just so hard to find how their coils are designed thus what the heating pattern look like when you put a pan on it...
A confession of a FAANG hiring manager
I couldn't read past this paragraph

> Hold your flames and passioned arguments please! I’m not here to make the case for one side or the other or throw my hands up to say “it doesn’t matter,” but to attempt to go beyond our surface arguments and see where that may lead us.

I felt antagonized and left. Maybe it's me, but maybe it did affect more than one reader. I let you have this n=1 datapoint.
Gas stoves leak even when not cooking. Unless you leave the vent on, it still contributes to indoor pollution.
How well does wok cooking work with induction?
Most of the crappy projects are largely cut/paste copies of existing projects and there's always someone willing to cut/paste for lower rates.

The big thing with actual development in Solidity is that you can't just google for a lot of your issues. Documentation sucks and for any novel project there aren't any answers on stackoverflow. You've got to work out best practices for yourself, sometimes the hard way. It's better than it was, but it's still on you and your personal network to figure most of it out.
The launch I referenced with BlackSky also had 48 satelites: https://www.satellitetoday.com/launch/2021/12/02/spacex-laun...

I didn't find a quick # of lift capacity of Falcon 9 to LEO in reusable mode, but SpaceX has stated >= 60% capacity in reusable mode. LEO in non-reusable mode has about 23,000kg, so there could be a fair bit of headroom for extra mass in LEO reusable mode even with 48 starlink sats. Admittedly, probably not enough to really change the magnitude of the GGP's calculations.
> Induction is far superior.

I think it's a bit of a mixed bag. But surely we can agree electric coils and ifra tops are both terrible?
https://www.minnpost.com/business/2014/02/how-craigslist-kil...

I was off when I said “most”

> Newspaper classified advertising peaked in 2000 at $19.6 billion. In 2012, the most recent year for which data are available from the Newspaper Association of America, classified advertising was $4.6 billion — a drop of about 77 percent in barely more than a decade.

> In 2000, classified ads accounted for about 40 percent of newspaper industry ad revenue. In 2012, classifieds made up about 18 percent of the ad revenue in an industry that was barely half the size it had been a decade earlier.
I knew that one. Thanks to sex ed.
I drive a 2005 stick shift that sits on a Toyota Corolla block. It has a dumb radio with real buttons, and no power windows or power locks.

It's amazing. Maintenance is cheap, stuff works. I have a Bluetooth FM radio dongle, and the audio quality is less than ideal, but my speakers are crap too, so who cares. I threw on a dash mount for my phone to do navigation and music, and it's wayyyy better than even decks with Apple CarPlay or Android Auto (particularly since most of that stuff, until very recently, required you to plug in a cable).

I'm going to drive the thing into the ground. Really not looking forward to the idea of buying a car full of computers to replace it.

That being said, fuel economy isn't _great_. If the odometer is to be trusted I get around 25 mpg, but I don't drive all that much, and I just don't think a hybrid or electric vehicle is worth the price, both upfront (particularly in this market) and maintenance (for the hybrids only, electrics seem to be maintenance-free).
I thought they'd found masses of deposits recently?
The ones on a induction cooktop are pretty close-coupled and we’re surrounded by other EMF fields (natural and artificial); among the unknown unknown hazards in life, I suspect this one’s pretty low.
Amazon can launch Kuiper satellites on any launch vehicle, not just New Glenn.
Water boils faster with an induction stove than with gas.
have you ever used an induction stove? They are like an order of magnitude better. Easier to clean, much faster to heat stuff
"It's safer to become a podcaster than tell a good joke".

Too bad this by-line isn't actually explored. Instead, we slide into calling Joe Rogan and Russel Brand anti-vaxxers (not directly of course), misinformation, etc.

People can be multiple things, I just wish journalists would at least be journalists.
I've never used induction, but electric is horrible. It takes a lot longer to heat things up, for one.
It wasn't a proxy; it was a deception.
Personally, I would love to quit working and take care of my family at home. I find much more joy in that than working a programming career. I think a lot of men have been conditioned to think we have to be the provider much like women have been conditioned to think they have to be a homemaker.
I once used this phenomenon to build a tool to reliably determine whether a male or female had written a given text. I was surprised how accurate it was even when trained on a relatively small corpus. Used CRM114. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CRM114_(program)
Wordle is now running on the GameBoy
I wasn't claiming it did. In order for an economic prediction to change the people's behavior, someone still has to make the prediction.
Sony AI and Gran Turismo developer announce new groundbreaking racing AI
> The stress I feel when the gas doesn't immediately ignite is dumb.

This is not normal. Remove the burner caps and heads, clean all the way round them, and ensure they are reseated correctly. This video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vG6JcvW_cYg demonstrates how to do it.
Not just the signal processing on the received data, but if you want to transmit something, you will probably be using one or more DDS channels to do so. Those may be in the FPGA, or external chips. Either way, if you are mixing the outputs of the DDS, being off by a single clock cycle can cause your transmitted data to be complete garbage.

With an FPGA and external DDS chips, this is difficult to do just because of mismatches in PCB trace lengths and/or small temperature fluctuations. With a microcontroller, it is nearly impossible to do even when using DMA because of memory bus contention.
As someone who loved gas, I have to say, induction cook tops are just as good if not better. You can boil a giant pot of water on an induction top in like 30 seconds flat, if you want. Heat starts and stops instantly. Works great with cast iron and stainless pans.

Resistance cooktops are garbage, though.
> More U.S. men ages 18 to 34 are now living with their parents than with romantic partners.

and

> Research shows that one significant factor women look for in a partner is a steady job. As men’s unemployment rises, their romantic prospects decline. Unsurprisingly, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of data from 1960 to 2010, the proportion of adults without a college degree who marry plummeted from just over 70 percent to roughly 45 percent.

Seem to imply that this isn't a case of men choosing to stay at home with the kids. I'm curious what the actual data is though.
Yes, but... it is difficult to do that on underpowered hardware. Modern browser engines seem to take a lot of resources to do anything at all, which gives you even less headroom before you write a single line of code. I don't think the Mach-E is equipped with a very powerful chip for the infotainment system. Since I can't find any reference to what it is, I would assume it's nothing to be proud of -- some kind of really old ARM chip, maybe.

If they equipped the Mach-E with a reasonably powerful SoC for the infotainment system, then I would agree 100% that a React-based UI could be implemented in such a way that it operates smoothly.
You can, the new Macbook Pros go back to no touchbar and physical f- keys again.
Is this assuming you run it ventilated or ventilated? This makes a big difference. Most gas stove users probably don't bother turning on their vent hood, some vent hoods aren't even connected to the outside by contractors who install them.
And they are your worst days after all.
I don't have too much to add, but as one of three sons of a quasi-single-parent household (multiple father figures, all with significant problems) who is now grown up with many points of comparison, this is so clearly and immediately obvious to me. I also have two kids of my own whom I have been on the fringe with and while I'm happy that I'm the only (and stable) figure in their lives, I worry what impact my long-distance presence will have.

The fathers I did have ranged from absent, to addicts, to abusive. I realize nobody is perfect but there has never been a positive role model for me and this affected me terribly in my relationships for so long (I've been to jail for abuse). I'm only lucky in that I got out of that cycle at least somewhat, and I can probably only credit the massive improvement in my economic condition. My brothers have not been so lucky.
Applied for their site a while back, but was put on hold because there were too many applicants. Have yet to get a response from them.
Meanwhile got the job I was looking for, without any mock interview sites.
In my first car, I defrosted the windshield by twisting a knob with a physical linkage to the baffle in the airbox; it blew on the windshield and I could see where I was going. I have a newer car now, with a button going into some electronic HVAC controller. Some cars now have touchscreens with user-facing software to control it all. It's not an improvement. I wish I could still get a decent car with mechanical climate controls.
Never had an induction cooktop. Why can't you use a wok? I can see why it wouldn't be as nice as having a flame, but are induction woks really so bad as to be unusable?
does gas really boil faster than induction? i remember electric stoves being really slow but induction is not the same
I had this issue, too. It helped to replace the AA headunit module in AIO with a binary having this fix https://github.com/gartnera/headunit/pull/174.
Since then, AA works great for me
It's treatable. Just not curable.
>Neither am I curious enough to dive deep into intricate details.

I think you should try to overcome this and become an expert in some narrow domain. That way, you will not have to be explicitly competitive about your career.
This is a lot of commentary for something that probably has a simple solution. The author mentions it, but doesn't provide a satisfying answer:

>Can a range hood fix this? Yes, if you have a colossal jet-powered A+ grade hood with a fan that vents outside. With an average range hood, maybe not

Well, does a decent range hood (vented to the outside) fix it or not? Author provided a non-answer. Regular hoods are pretty good in my experience.
"familiar with the word" doesn't mean "knows exact definition or the facts from the first paragraph of the wikipedia article".

"a boson is a particle in physics" would be adequate definition, no need to actually know the details. Similarly, "piezoelectricity" is "the thing used in electric cigarette lighters / guitar pickups", no need for details. Women who know about fabrics don't necessarily know how they are manufactured.
January 20th from npr. https://www.npr.org/2022/01/20/1074387320/pelosi-opens-the-d...

To be honest I just googled and clicked the first recent result because I was curious if this was a backtrack or she's just putting it up. It seems like the Axios article is conflating her not blocking it with her supporting it. I don't see any quotes from her saying she supports it.
I have no doubt that there is a market for $2K bikes. There is probably a market for $10K bikes. My skepticism is that you can produce them at 90% profit and double the size of the market year over year for decades.
Free Feedback Widget
It's fuzzy. I know exactly what a terraflop is including that most people use it to refer to 32 bit floating point operations by default but it can still mean other widths if specified. I thought a parsec was somewhere between 2 and 20 light years which is correct but still imprecise. I know damask is a fabric associated with dresses I've run into in books but have no idea what it looks like. So do I know 1, 2, or 3 of those words? It's fuzzy.
The UX of ours is mildly annoying - ON, minus to start at mid-temp, plus plus plus plus to get to 7, all with no feedback aside from the beep.

I imagine there are better ones around with knobs or similar.
Since you mentioned data: You sure do have data to back your claims?
High status to whom? Anyone not an east-coast academic or urban professional?

I don't think journalism is widely-respected by the general population. Most local TV news anchors are an embarrassment because they to regurgitate Sinclair's "must airs" and bleeds/leads gore.
I was in a similar boat, but then I realized that (at least for me) at that point it made more sense to just get a regular laptop.
This induction cooktop has a single large gas burner for the wok, so you get the best of both worlds.

https://www.fisherpaykel.com/nz/cooking/cooktops/minimal-coo...
Why is your reaction to anything you don't like is to have it banned?
The ability to recognize verbena as a word is not encoded on the X chromosome.
But what benefit does that serve the BBC? Outside of the world service, it's funding doesn't depend on views.
Purely anecdotal, but it was uncool, dorky, nerdy, etc. where I grew up for boys to be interested in math or even English, but “more manly stuff” like working with your hands was highly encouraged. It seems that kind of culture will result in men being less likely to end up in higher paying careers.l than girls who are being encouraged to pursue STEM.
Yes, that stress you feel is dumb. So your dumb stress means gas stoves should be banned? How about you just use whatever type of stove you want and leave everyone else alone.
Airbus is an inefficient port project? They build almosy half the world's aircraft.

Boeing has 1 boss and what are they better at, defrauding regulators to sell dangerous aircraft? And all other private manufacturers combined are a rounding error?
ECC is more vulnerable to quantum computing than RSA is. That's the stated reason why the NSA wants the world to move away from ECC to "post quantum cryptography".
Thank you for your detailed response! There is really nice perspective your wrote here!

> I'd probably start to objectively define those opposite things you are setting up against, ASAP

If I have a list of these things, does it act like a checklist for me, whether something would be worth pursuing in future or not?