skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An induction stovetop can be left on, but it won't get hot unless there's actually magnetic cookware on top.
US companies go to China because they want to make money. Pure and simple. China has laws, that they need to comply with. Nobody is being forced to do things, in one side or another. If US companies want to operate overseas, they need to follow other countries rules, the same way that happens inside the US. If US companies don't want to make money from the Chinese market, they can just chose to leave.
A quantitative approach is no virtue here, just a more convincing way to lie.

ITER will use roughly the same amount of power as JET, produce 10x the power 40 years later. Even using poor metrics such as Q you have enough data points to p-hack whatever incorrect timeframe model you want.

ITER isn't even using HTS coils.

If you really want a quantitative projection of MCF performance over time, here you go. Don't lie with numbers if you don't know what you're talking about.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Fustion_triple-product_di...
>Claiming that the issue was Epstein is what any smart legal / publicity team would do in this circumstance.

If a PR team was going to pick a fake reason to hide a blasé real reason, why would they pick the biggest scandal possible? I thought rich people tried to keep their personal lives out of the news. Saying that they had drifted apart naturally while the real reason was Epstein is something like what a PR counsel would do, that I could believe, but you're suggesting that they're making that trade in reverse.

Another point to bear in mind is that the legal team does not care what the public thinks because the public doesn't decide anything in court. Lawyers usually tell you to keep quiet about your case, to reduce the risk of saying anything in public that the other side can bring up in court to use against you. That's another thing that usually works backwards from how you're suggesting it is in this situation.
Quick note that simply associating with Epstein _may_ not imply badness of the kind you suggest. There's some suspicion that Epstein was some sort of intelligence operative and therefore may have engaged in all kinds of measures to attempt to befriend, influence and compromise powerful individuals. If that's the case, he would have used the approach we hear about vs underage girls etc if he thought that would be successful, but other approaches if that didn't seem likely to work. So it may be possible that an individual had contact with Epstein in a way totally unrelated to human trafficking. e.g. he said "come on my plane and you can meet <very interesting person>" or "come to my island and I'll invest in your company". Basically, he was a person focused on compromising and influencing people, using a wide gamut of techniques, not simply a person focused on being an abuser/trafficker.
Depends. Newer houses are built almost air tight, you have to either open a window or have a makeup air system installed to pump air into the house while the vent fan is running. Unless you do that, the poor fan is working very hard trying to basically create a vacuum in your house.
That comes with an order of magnitude higher price to boot and whether these improvements are worth it is going to be subjective. For you, you must like your stove, but for me, the improvements are so slight. It takes me a few mins with a wet paper towel to wipe off grease from the stove after using it, I don't think induction would be that much faster since it would only mean I save the 5 seconds it takes to remove the grates over the burners presumably, since I still have to wipe up anyhow. I never felt like gas was too slow to heat either; the kitchen is full of opportunities for parallelizing tasks while one thing is heating anyway. To me these things just aren't worth the cost to buy a new stove and get rid of my old one that does the job today.
That's a pretty lame quote. Equipment makes things so much easier. It'd be like if an Olympic runner says "If I can run a 5 minute mile without shoes, so can you!".

It's like, alright Mario congrats but I'm not a professional cook.
I don't think it's ridiculous at all. I've had a gmail account for 13 years or so, and year or two ago, they started hounding me to give them my phone number. I never did and eventually they quit bugging me about it.

I don't think Google has any particular interest in our security. Why should they if we're not paying them? As a cororation, it doesn't make any difference.

But what they do want is more information about us, so they can target better and charge more for ads. I'm sure if they have all that mail content, Google Drive content, Google Docs, Sheets, presentations, etc., having a phone number too is somehow to their financial advantage for their ad business, and that's the reason they want it.

Same as the politicians pushing no encryption for the safety of kids. It's only slightly because they also want to be able to intercept all our communications. Yeah, sure it is.
I have one field that I am really interested and currently investing in. But it is so difficult to get relevant job, because there are barely few companies that do it. Most of it are gaming companies!
This is actually why Andrew Jackson was dead set on killing the National Bank.

As soon as you have groups pooling money to snatch up land to rent, you sort of destroy one of the big draws of the American dream, because in the end, the market will adjust to the whims of the conglomerates instead of the lone citizen.

This is exactly the outcome he was trying to avoid.
If the cooktop doesn’t detect a load (i.e. a pan) on the burner, it automatically turns itself off.
IMO this is a big factor but it really depends on the absolute value. Two low-income earners is not going to make a big difference, but two middle- or high-income workers is going to be a substantial improvement, although they still need to be 1) present and 2) dedicated.
Possibly. This seems to state they typically exceed recommended exposure levels. Although I don't know what those levels were set using (what the consequences would be). So probably falls into the category of "everything has some risk or consequence, and it's a trade-off"

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22674188/
This is an extremely dubious "guess".

Average life expectancy is just shy of 30,000 days, making this an effect of less than 0.2%. This would be impossible to even measure definitively.

This article seems to be nothing more than logical conjecture and opinion. The related evidence also seems to be tangentially related at best.
I'm having difficulty finding concrete numbers but I'm doubtful 26% of the world's freshwater use is making synthetic fertilizer.
Frozen has a villain -- Hans.

Frozen 2 has a villain -- King Runeard

Moana has a villain -- Te Kā

Really only Encanto doesn't.
Antagonized? Certainly not my intent, just wanted to be heard out, considering this topic can get pretty heated in these circles. So really my intention was the opposite of your reaction :(
I would've linked the Nature article and study[0][1], but of course it's paywalled. The blog does however have a video of Emily Jones finding new lines with it, and I've seen her put in some stunning times in both iracing and GT Sport.

EDIT: Oh and here's [2] a (long) video of the agents in action...their racing lines and aggression are genuinely impressive.

[0]https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-00304-2
[1]https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-04357-7
[2]https://youtu.be/4Gfm317R7l4?t=1073
From binging to burnout: the creator economy’s fault line
> by decree from a fringe minority that captured some institution.

Welcome to France.
not dangerous at all; it would allow for frictionless checkups via chatbot interface and allow you to give dietary recommendations and refill their prescription instantly without human intervention. This would be advantageous to the patient and their insurance company since they don't need to fork up the cash for insurance and copay for a visit.
… and I’m sure all the programmers on dead end projects out there feel great too!
Samsung invites users to watch its event in metaverse, forgets to open doors
There is a slight disconnect in what you are saying you are and what you want for yourself. If you say you are not competitive, then why are you trying to uplift yourself or make a dent? Success is very relative. You either need to have enough self esteem to find joys in other things in life to treat the job as a job and not let your performance at it shake you too much OR you can make a choice that what you want matters to you to the point you are ready and WANT to work for it.

There are no free lunches. Nothing comes for free. So why should success? If you want something, you HAVE TO work for it.

So this brings me to my three steps for you:

1. Give a hard look within yourself for what you want. Keep in mind that this can change with age and what you want for yourself now won't be what you want 5 or 10 years from when you will have to do this exercise over again.

2. Once you've figured out what you want, the hard part is figuring out EVERYTHING, and I mean absolutely EVERYTHING, that you will need to succeed at it. It is completely easy to delude yourself at this point. People delude themselves into thinking a 1 hour YouTube video can make them a programmer or a 497 dollar course can make them a real estate mogul. There is real work involved and you have to research to KNOW WHAT YOU'RE GETTING INTO. If you ignore this step, you are going to enter a field with a false sense of security and, to some extent, entitlement because you will expect your dreams to come true but wont have the hard skills needed to survive long enough to achieve them.

3. Finally only if you decide that the hard work is worth it, COMMIT yourself to it. Commitment is a word which does a lot of heavy lifting and I personally believe that very few people, especially the younger ones, know what that word entails.

Only if you do all of these 3, will you be successful. If you skip 1, you will be passionless and hate your career. If you skip 2, you will trampled by your competition because you won't even know what you don't know. If you skip 3, you will just give up at the first sign of hardship.

I, for myself, decided that I'm not very competitive and would rather live life easily rather than kill myself to compete with others. I've given up hope on a lot of things and know there are a few things I'll never have but I'm OK with that for now.

Good luck with your decision.
What I Learned from My College Course with Marc Randolph
Did the British go with 240V because it makes tea faster? I don't know the history... but I want to believe.
Come on, this interview process is going too far... I think most of the people working in tech knows that the interview process is just plain silly, but we keep doing it because reasons...

And, the worst of it, it doesn't make any sense that for a senior role you get a code interview (or multiple), and then, if you don't pass it, they encourage you to re-apply in 6 months or a year...
just watch CNN, CNBC, etc, and tell me that canceling people is not a subject VERY frequently. Whoopi Goldberg is one of the last matter (not master), it's not about some source you don't like, don't be retarded (oops banned word)
when the cas (compare and swap) succeeds in user space, the subsequent futex call to wait will not be made, i suppose.
(disclaimer: I run the Interrupt community at interrupt.memfault.com)

Closest I've found is the "hardware" tag on lobste.rs (https://lobste.rs/t/hardware), though it is not super active. There's also the /r/embedded subreddit, though the main moderator is pretty terrible so it hasn't always lived to its potential.

We'd be keen to host something on Interrupt, if there is interest. Come join us in Slack (join: https://interrupt-slack.herokuapp.com/) if you'd like to chat about it!
Canada–Fastest growing population in the G7 in 2021
Isn't the breeding blanket suppose to prevent that?
LinkedIn - the social network for people who have dust where their souls should be.
But if we as a society decided to put a large investment into solar and had that augmenting the grid, you should be able to dramatically reduce the amount of fossil fuels used to produce our daily energy, thus slowing climate change. Imagine if we could cut fossil fuel energy by 40-50% and rely more heavily on solar/wind. Fusion may not be available for another 40 years and who knows what the environment situation will be then so we should probably be looking to leverage any clean sources that are available right now.
Induction burners aren't hot unless there's a pan on there. And they can use sensors to look for a pan (since it has to be ferrous to work with induction) before even turning on the coils.
Wasn't there a relevant Tom Scott video on the subject?
I did not know “strafe” which I guess a lot of guys do?

“Gauss” I just thought of the mathematician; forgot it was a science thing.

I’m not at all sure what to make of where “shemale” ranks
Namco Bandai promises Elden Ring is secure following Dark Souls exploit
There are cases where an FPGA is used to make a faster CPU. Old CPUs, of course, but it's still a pretty active niche. There are soft cores for Z80s, 6502, and other old CPUs that run circles around the real hardware.
It'd be fun to have a list somewhere of these domains for people to pick up
> I hate gas stoves and would love for them to be banned

I'm curious. I understand you don't like cooking with gas stoves, but why do you think they should be banned? Many significantly prefer them and the impact that others using gas stoves has on your well-being is unclear.
Same here. Even for the few male words I didn't know exactly what they meant, I had a vague ideas about them, while the female ones are complete gibberish to me.
there is speculation spreading that they bought the bitcoin at a discount at the time, circumventing the trustlessness by taking the private keys (and hoping the seller doesn't use another copy to move the funds later). this would have been just a few million dollars in 2016.

inspirational in the direction of ideas on this case, and I know people that would trade a private key directly.

would help explain the amateurish laundering.

could be an interesting defense. could explain why they didn't run or do anything when their ISP notified them of the US government snooping back in November.
Canada's population grew at almost twice the pace of other G7 countries from 2016 to 2021.

Although the pandemic halted Canada's strong population growth in 2020, it continued to be the fastest among G7 countries.

Canada is home to almost 37 million people, 1.8 million (+5.2%) more than in 2016. Most of the increase occurred prior to the pandemic, with Canada's population rising by a record high of 583,000 people (+1.6%) in 2019.

Immigration, not fertility, mostly drove Canada's population growth from 2016 to 2021 and was also the main reason for the slowdown since 2020 due to border restrictions put in place to curb the spread of COVID-19.
The study was literally picking words from non-words.
I mean it's simply not true, ask any non-European person who has lived on both continents where he feels more welcome.

On what social issues are excatly Euros more left wing compared to Americans?
If you look carefully for the portable induction burners that are rated for ~1.3 kW, they are excellent. You can get them for about $100 and they would replace about half your cooktop usage. Much better for low temperature work and boiling type work.
Disagree. The coils on an induction take way longer to heat up than gas, I've gone through that frustration. How can you beat instant fire? The top of it was always scratched which ruined the kitchen aesthetic.

Also, our gas range saved us during the Texas freeze. Used my lighter to get the gas going and we were able to cook and stay warm for a bit, keeping the window open so we wouldn't die. If I'm out camping, sure, pairs well with my portable solar panels and goal zero.
Tell someone how many watts/kWh/etc, and they'll maybe have an inclination of what that means to them. Tell them something in a way they can relate by referencing something they do multiple times in a day, then they can understand.

Doesn't seem like a mystery on why the reference was used.
The title is a bold statement considering how much ventilation varies. Yes, I'm aware he references this, but it's flip: "Yes, if you have a colossal jet-powered A+ grade hood with a fan that vents outside. With an average range hood, maybe not." or put differently - I don't know and don't have data either way.

Climate change is real. We MUST eliminate the burning of fossil fuels. But once again, the more I dug into this article, the more it feels like the desire for outcomes guiding how the data is presented. And the problem with that is it provides fuel for climate deniers and anyone else opposed to the outcome the researcher is hoping for. They're discrediting themselves, their peers and furthering the harm they're trying to mitigate.

A few additional thoughts: I recently and grudgingly switched to electric, and I actually like the cheap-ass electric stove I'm using. It boils water faster than gas, but it's not as precise, and I'll take the speed over precision. Also, range hoods vary wildly from non-existent, to the side or back hood which is useless to an overhead hood which is spectacular, as evidenced by zero smoke when searing foods.
Because it does not transfer heat at all, it creates a magnetic field that causes the pan to heat itself, with induction effect. The stove will only turn on its magnetic field when something that is affected by the magnetic field is placed on top.
A great thing about working in California is that state law makes employment contract clauses that say the company "owns your brain" unenforceable. Among other things that puts a real damper on lock-in with non-compete clauses. Employment contracts typically have a "list of inventions" attachment, on which you can list everything you lay claim to having invented (whether you actually worked on an artifact or just designed something). I was at times extremely liberal in what I listed as inventions, and no employer ever balked. FWIW, that includes two FAANGs.

All that said, if you intend to moonlight on a project that significantly overlaps with your employer's business, you're on shaky ground ethically and legally. For such projects it becomes difficult to claim you did all the work on your own time, with your own resources.
I like how this company posts videos of interviews so I can learn from other people
Explain better? So easy said. It sounds a bit silly when you say that.
That's a fair point. I have a flat bottom wok that I use on my electric stovetop and it definitely has a hard time heating as much as I'd like.
I don't see the word "coaching" anywhere on interviewing.io. Mock interviews are usually done at the last stage when you have already done the rest of the prep work. I haven't used this platform but did get friends to help me with them and they were immensely helpful. You can have all the technical knowledge in the world but end up crumbling under the pressure of a live interview setting. If you are unfamiliar with the material in the first place then mock interviews are pointless.
We're always pretty good on fundamental science. It's the commercialization front that's letting us down.
Disclaimer: I am a founder of Authzed (W21).

Generally, this problem is called ACL-Filtering[0][1] and can be done in two ways: a filter for selecting the entities from your database or as a filter after the entities have been returned from the database. Sometimes you might even have to do both.

If you decide to use a specialized database for permissions, similar to SpiceDB[2], there are often specialized APIs for directly listing the entities a subject has access to in various ways.

[0]: https://docs.authzed.com/reference/glossary#acl-filtering

[1]: https://authzed.com/blog/acl-filtering-in-authzed/

[2]: https://github.com/authzed/spicedb
> As men’s unemployment rises, their romantic prospects decline.

Conversely: as young men's potential future employability rises, their romantic prospects also decline. That is - the men who'll grow up to be stable and reliable have lonely teenage years.
Legal marriage is decreasing. You can draw on more benefits as single from the System. Legal marriage also leads to pathological complications in terms of seperation in some states.
Making the Rent: Household Spending Strategies During the Covid-19 Pandemic [pdf]
Fascinating; as a man, I can roughly define every single better-known-by-men word in the chart ("bushido" gave me the most trouble); whereas of the better-known-by-women words, I recognize only three and can define them very poorly (without checking my answers to a dictionary: I believe that "kohl" is some kind of mineral cosmetic [historical?]; "verbena" is an herb; and I'm most sure of "sateen" being a kind of cotton cloth which can be used in bedding).
The United States Armed Forces are not dependent on foreign countries for oil. There is sufficient extraction and refining capacity in the CONUS.
PR damage control has started. Video is now private.
Ask HN: Valuing Social Networks
Like many others here, I have a LinkedIn account. Recruiters at my company want to join my network to generate leads. If I thought someone was a good choice to bring in, I’d refer them myself and get the employee referral spiff. By opening it up to someone else, I’m giving up that spiff for free.

This is a very tangible case in which personal data has clear monetary worth.

Has anyone thought up a model where my economic incentives and my employer’s are more aligned? If I have equity, the impact of successful hires on that equity needs to be pretty large to equal the referral spiff.

Of course there is the possibility of unintended or detrimental side effects from the economic results. E.g “bonus” for access could really be “docking” for employees that don’t share.
Any peer-reviewed research articles that conclude with what you claim?
The fact that "shemale" is the most well-known male word really speaks to the sexual insecurity of males
the black pill is that corporations are designed to separate liability from people and profits, and this includes repetitional liability. the only solution is to attach the behavior to the actual individuals responsible.
We are looking for more suggestions for cool kubernetes yamls tools to wrap, if anyone know one :)
I’m not really sure what you are arguing for, but if an expensive 3D film is only 1.75 times more expensive than a cheap 2D film, then that’s a pretty strong argument that 3D isn’t much more expensive than 2D (OP was saying it was 1000 to 15 ratio)

> The biggest challenge to doing 2d though is finding the talent and the justification.

I disagree. There is a lot of great 2D cinema animation coming out of the East. It’s not just Ghibli that makes beautiful, well-told cartoons.
Building I live on has clearly fake reviews on their official site and loads of 5 star reviews with no comments on google/yelp/etc, offsetting all the resident reviews (1-2 stars). It's quite difficult to realize that, unless you go through each review carefully. I fell for it, and had that conversation w/ multiple neighbors.
How much methane is being leaked? I also leak methane. Scale is important in these discussions.
Your post demonstrates humility and a drive to improve. You realistically assessed that making a dent would take years of consistent effort rather than building up some crazy competence self image up in your head and exaggerating.

I'm only a few years into my career myself so I can't say how far you will go but you sound like an awesome coworker to me.
This is a fantastic hobby project. Have you thought about doing something with the "extra" bit along the lines of tagging bytes for type or garbage collection or whatever like the lisp machines?