skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try temp 0.1 top-k 40. For math, it matters to have an unthinkably low temperature. It’s what generated the results in the OP.

What is 12345 - 12345?

0

What is the distance between -0.1 and -0.01?

0.09

One neat example just now:

What is 12345 divided by 12?

4115/4
Germany did not unconditionally surrender until Hitler was dead and Berlin was overrun. Japan would have done the same. More than 200k innocents would have died.
Here is an alternative perspective:

https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/antivaxxers-misuse-the-defe...

One good tidbit from that site is that cancers take years to develop so it is hard to believe that there was a multi 100% uptick in cancer diagnoses last year.
I thought about offshore installations in this case. But it is still very expensive. Otherwise proximity to users would make sense too.
> The employee says he's french, so either he didn't have a french work contract, or what he is saying is untrue.

Or someone ignored the contract? This is like that Top Gear clip. “You can’t do that, there’s a contract!”
What makes you think they don't understand this?
Bad script with lots of false positives. For .nl domains for instance, you must query it with whois and grep for "name.nl is free".

Just because there are no DNS records doesn't mean the domain is free.
> It's far more effective than doing nothing.

Is it though? I'd like to see the science on this.
The database part of Notion/a simplified Airtable/Google Sheets storing to plain text files or CSV.

Editing and manipulating CSV by hand is a pain. Something like a simplified sqlite viewer/editor?
Webmasters also put highly specific URLs they don't want the world to see in robots.txt

I'd be interested in browsing these pages.
“A few weeks” sounds a lot longer than a weekend, and I’d also consider the history: Twitter itself was built quickly using a modern stack. Rails was highly productive, the problem is that the concept of the service makes scaling non-trivial. We have more RAM and SSDs now so you could get further but those aren’t magic.
Weed-Killing Chemical Used in Deadly Agent Orange Toxin Is in 1 in 3 Americans
> I have a bit of a thing for "dead" games,

I feel your pain. Unique and interesting games are rarely the most popular.

I have come to realize that you need to grab a multiplayer game by the horns and jump right in when it's popular, because every game has a "golden era", before which it dies. These communities are all moments in time.
An RMM like NinjaRMM or N-Central, and HUGE points if it written in Ruby On Rails or VueJS. I would dump everything and move to there immediately, start contributing and sponsor. I want to write one myself, but I don't have the time.
This is pointlessly pedantic. In this context the term is being used to refer to unmetered and uncapped bandwidth and that usage is well understood.
> Iraqi WMD

The literal Secretary-General of the UN said it was illegal[0], along with dozens of countries. You can't get more high profile disagreement than that, especially considering the rationale of the US was to enforce UN SCR 1441.

> Steele Dossier?

Sorry, not familiar with US politics.

[0] http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/3661134.stm
Being non-biodegradable is a pretty important feature for anything that has to interact with the elements. A house constructed out of truly biodegradable materials would be a disaster.
No, I think this is about mental exercise. Do I have to go shopping with a calculator to know how much I am spending?

To me personally it's weird. I come to shop with $5 but I don't know what I can actually buy...
This is a little over the top, I'd say. Canada and Mexico are large nations. They just are mostly not in conflict with the US. And Western Europe declining somewhat in relative influence is not a cataclysmic thing. I would say the aggressiveness of totalitarianism at the moment is not evidence of its superiority as a political system as much as of anxiety about retaining power. The problem with democracies is a problem with propaganda. The larger a prize the democracy is the more it is riven by propaganda.
If you look at the code they used to have —postgres-dsn URL, now they changed it to —backend-dsn. If you go beyond the marketing, edgedb is a postgres connection pool+orm combined together with a query language (its a huge work in itself and commendable given it takes away many dependencies and provide a consistent developer experience). It’s leveraging postgresql server which is the true database providing ACID compliance.

Edgedb is more akin to hasura than to a database in traditional sense.
It's been a gradual process over the last two decades.

The cynical view would be that during that time they left the government twice to protest the government approving new nuclear power projects, and paid a heavy political price for that. They can't afford to do it a third time, and given Finland's position (can't rely on solar or wind during winter, can't build more hydro, can't depend on imports during the production troughs) it is highly likely that more nuclear will be approved at some point.

The non-cynical view is that the world has actually changed over that time. Reducing CO2 emissions is more urgent than ever, and there's no longer time to hope that we can instead reduce energy usage which used to be their preferred solution.
This sounds cool. I would suggest putting a UI screenshot on the github page. At least for me personally, as someone who would use something like this, I don’t really have a great concept for the tool without seeing it. For Notes & Tools like this the UI is very important as a differentiator because a lot of similar things exist. To get buy in, people want to know exactly what they are getting.

Thats just my $0.02
> I don't think any democracies apart from UK (island) could sustain themselves in Europe if not American military "assistance".

France has nuclear weapons. That's pretty much a conversation ender when it comes to sustaining your territorial integrity.

And the EU adding an extra percent... or two of GDP on military spending is all it would take to not be reliant on that "assistance". It doesn't do it because it doesn't have to. Why waste money when someone else is happy to do so for you?

Sure, someone like Finland is a bit of a precarious position, but its a bit of an outlier among European nations.

The main enemies to democracy are not without - they are within. In the United States, for instance, some of the most prominent ones are 147 congressmen. [1] You can't defend against internal enemies with an army or a navy.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/01/07/us/elections/...
It’s almost worth burning my terabyte quota on Linode to try this out :)
Legal isn’t some gotcha. He is entitled. But he wasn’t a founder of Tesla.

I think pg would agree. He’s made the distinction in the past, and he knows more about startups than pretty much anybody. You can’t onboard a founder; it’s not a personal feeling, and some legal ruling doesn’t change that.
Confluence.

I've been looking for alternatives ever since they did the stupid cloud shove, but I haven't found anything coming close enough and robust enough that I can give to everyone, from developers to sales and HR, without having to worry about teaching them another language.
Yknow, I saw the title and thought to myself, “Huh, sounds a lot like scittle” only to find out it’s from Borkdude! Thank you Borkdude, awesome stuff as always! I need to find some time to start digging into babashka tasks one of these days…
one of the few reasons I can think of is allergic reactions to the ingredients, but that is very rare and fairly avoidable.
There are some ways to deal with the mirroring flaw.
The following assume odd-sized square boards.

In one, the 1st player is forbidden from starting in the center.

The other gives the 2nd player the option of switching sides after the first stone is played.
You never heard of the Roswell UFO crash ?
Actually now you mention that I’m going to see if I can set a trap for our pen testers :)
> There's plenty of tissues in a human body that can take more than 1 year to fully regenerate.

Nerves, for instance[0].

[0] https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/peripheral-ne...
Respect for Kuba, but if it was as easy as you say Kuba wouldn't be able to export their vaccines.
I agree, and we've always had an anti-vax minority, in every country. The problem with covid wasn't primarily what you describe though, but that that anti-vax sentiment exploded enough that healthcare everywhere choked more than it should have. Then stronger measures were needed as a response to that. Which is unfortunate in just the manner you describe.

There's always been "unconventional" (diplomatically) ideas, and that's great since some fraction of them do turn out correct. But with the last decade or two of ubiquitous social media use, the fringe ideas that aren't dangerous in 0.1% of people, are very dangerous if they reach 5 or 10%.

This is not a defense of authoritarianism on ideas, but merely describing the practical effects.
now you can be pretty certain of someones political affiliation if they choose not to wear a mask

Arguably it's the other way around. Not wearing a mask (if voluntary) is the normal and natural choice, which should tell you nothing about a person at all. Choosing to wear one even when not required, on the other hand, tells you a lot about that person and their perception of risks/expert status etc.
(not original commenter) according to all the best data we have on the safety profiles of the vaccines, and the data we have on covid, it would make much more sense for it to be covid. This is on the front page right now:

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-00403-0
This blogpost is from 2020. It seems that the author has since migrated the site to Vercel. It would be interesting to know why he has now chosen Vercel.

$ dig +short brianli.com
76.76.21.21

$ whois 76.76.21.21 | grep OrgName
OrgName: Vercel, Inc
A FOSS alternative to WolframAlpha's Mathematica. Some great software, such as sagemath, numpy, but I'm not aware of many. Though a key feature they don't have is "single-stepping" over the equation solving process, which WolframAlpha does really well (though still not for all equations). That feature would be above all useful for learning high-school level math.
>Only to those that fixate on changing prices as though they should never happen and are a mortal sin.

Inflation is a requirement of a healthy economy. How much is important to debate and should be politically an option to tinker with. Though I suspect many would be afraid to touch it. MMT politicians are more than welcome to jump into the seat if they garner enough support from democracy.

>When you start critiquing MMT, always best to understand the source material first, rather then getting your view from Twitter et al. They don't understand what MMT is saying either.

There's also a reason why MMT died a horrible death in the last several months. The Twitter critiques were right.

In fact I will go so far as to say they were MORE THAN right. The predictions they made that make MMT look bad were under predicted. MMT reality is so much worse.
I made a Firefox web extension [0] that makes it relatively easy to extract and download references from Wikipedia pages. I call it Wikiref.

I made it to scratch my own itch mostly, as I’d often visit Wikipedia pages and find myself wanting to save multiple references (text and links included), but didn’t want to manually copy + paste all the little details.

EDIT: I think at one point, when I was close to releasing the initial version, I really _did_ care about whether or not it “succeeded” (as judged by how many people used it), and I tried to write the code/docs to make the project as easy to use as possible. But then I realized it’s a bit niche, and I was just happy with the fact I made it. There are still multiple improvements to make, but I’m currently focused on a different project.

[0]: https://github.com/zaataylor/wikiref
There is legal precedent as grounds for dismissal for failing to attend a doctors appointment for the purposes of a medical evaluation for an employer or also failing to disclose medical records to an employer in Australia if it was part of your employment contract.

Definitely enforceable without a doubt - and many industries have it as part of a standard employment contract, e.g Aircraft pilot.

Also as part of fairwork legislation to prevent being fired as a result of extended sick leave it actually requires disclosure of the condition.
well here is another one made with elixir https://github.com/bigardone/calendlex
Plus the big ASCII art at the bottom of the file.
I built tomsplanner.com in 2007/2008 without really knowing if there was a need for it. It was just something I would have liked to have in my project manager days.

My wife thought it was an excellent idea. I wasn't convinced. But I really liked the challenge of building it. It took me two and a half years and I reasoned that if it would fail as a business at least I would have had some really fun years. I supported the thing by occasionally doing some freelance work and living frugally.

After launching it in 2009, it turned out lots of people liked it. Now 14 years later, it's still a very viable business.

So to all you stubborn and freewheeling people out there, go get them! It's great!

Today, in a way, my motivation is still the same. I should focus all my attention on marketing, SEO, and promotion. That's where more growth, money, and 'success' are to be found, but I just want go over the top with the quality of product and customer support. Financially probably not the wisest course but "I (still) don't care".
> If we ever figure out light-weight fusion drives, we could build light hugger space ships that accelerate to a decent fraction of the speed of light. At 1g acceleration it takes about one year to get to 0.9c, which would make the Proxima system accessible with a travel time of about 6 years. Or 8 years at 0.5g. Or 9 years if we 'only' get to 0.5c.

No, we couldn't. The energy density of fusion isn't anywhere near close enough to make a lighthugger, you'd need insane mass ratios[1] and ramjets are probably unfeasible (as in, even-if-your-a-Kardeshev-II-civilization-unfeasible[2]).

[1]: http://www.projectrho.com/public_html/rocket/slowerlight3.ph...

[2]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S009457652...
Given that different variants of the same virus outcompete each other (very evident with Covid), why would that not apply to different viruses of similar nature? SARS-CoV2 and Influenza both effectively compete for the same vulnerable population, and abide similar epidemiological dynamics. There is also some level of cross-immunity for corona viruses.
Also a short "Quick start guide" on the README would be nice...IU was unable to find out an INSTALL.md either.
FOSS for cross platform USB device sharing over IP
Somehow I often end up with classes containing lists or hash tables containing structs, more often than other people apparently. A technique that is IMO underused is getting creative with the key in a hash table or an ordered map - it does not have to be a primitive type, and even an integer can be divided into ranges or an integer plus a few bit-flags.

I also like to use enums, but these are widely used anyway.

It's hard to say something general because the answer is "it depends".
Every man tastes different.
[Shameless plug]

I started this a while ago and maybe it helps you:

https://github.com/documize/community
Well, the Big Yellow Thing spews all sorts of particles and radiation with some harmful effects. The Cosmos also does its part, along with radio, TV, pretty much every power supply or transmission cable, …. Better stock up on brass.
You have, by law, two weeks to return any item you bought online for any reason whatsoever, and you have 6 months essentially "no questions asked" return for defective items - on top of the actual warranty periods (that, again, are by law).

As far as conventions go, I check some larger retailers from Europe, like Zalando, and they offer a 100 day return policy [1] by convention.

Maybe Switzerland is the outlier here?

[1] https://en.zalando.de/faq/Returns-and-Refunds/About-our-100-...
The cert I am seeing [1] does include both the wildcard subdomain AND the apex domain

[1] https://crt.sh/?id=6125359537
Don't you need a supercomputer to do this with any accuracy?
Yes you can enjoy the game below 2000 if you play people at the same level as you. When you blunder the opponent will occasionally blunder back at below 2000. I've had really enjoyable games where I got to make strategic decisions like doing an exchange sacrifice because the opponent decided to lock away his queen. Or the opponent that "Fischered" his bishop by grabbing a rook pawn and me getting use of light squares again. When both of these things happened the win wasn't clear and you needed to think more long term than just finding the right tactical sequences. But granted it isn't happening every game.
If every president (or other leader, this isn’t just about the USA) genuinely needs the power to do certain things which are against the constitution of their nation, the correct solution is to change the constitution to reflect reality.

If a government allows its employees to get away with doing things which are against that government’s own rules for their own operation, then a few bad apples spoil the whole barrel.

If you need government spies secretly looking on certain citizens without the targets being aware of it via a warrant, make sure they can’t ever be used like Nixon. If you need government assassins, you definitely don’t want them used the way Nixon used government spies.
Ethereum Name Service Removes Core Member Brantly Millegan over 2016 Tweet
This one maybe https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dwy-DWODAB8 ?

or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9M7aIQf88m8
> And the EU adding an extra 1% of GDP on military spending is all it would take to not be reliant on that "assistance".

NATO countries are supposed to do that anyway, as part of their commitment to the organization. They've been ignoring that for a long time and simply expecting the U.S. to pick up the slack.
https://appwrite.io
Some addition sources:

[0] https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2022/jan/31/instagram-...

[1] https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/coronavirus/covid-pa...

[2]
https://rumble.com/vt62y6-covid-19-a-second-opinion.html

[3]
https://www.theblaze.com/op-ed/horowitz-whistleblowers-share...

[4] https://www.theblaze.com/op-ed/horowitz-the-pentagons-respon...

[5] https://www.independent.org/news/article.asp?id=13987

Either there was an unusual underreporting error for 5 years that went unnoticed and is yet to be explained or the spike is legitimate and is being covered up because it's inconvenient.

Either way, very suspect.

The database has been taken down to adjust the data.
And that's why Billionaires are billionaires. they can see something that most people can't or won't do.

In the case of Netflix it's cash out the dvd business(raise prices) and jump head first into streaming.
It's simple, your cert points to *.domain.tld, domain.tld doesn't have a subdomain, <anything>.domain.tld does. You should expand it to include both domain.tld and *.domain.tld.
also check out the bass asembler

https://github.com/ARM9/bass

and the snes dev kit

https://github.com/alekmaul/pvsneslib
The first stimulus was needed, the second was so-so, the third was just unnecessary and just a way for democrats some money themselves.
I think this assumes that wages keep up with inflation, which has not traditionally been the case for low-wage workers (or even high-wage workers for that matter).
Well, that's what Truman said.
Please tell me what provider has free unlimited bandwidth.

I’ve heard this false notion so many times on HN and every time I check it out, the provider says clearly that they don’t allow for unlimited bandwidth.

So please tell me the provider. I’ll pay for a month of service for 10 Gbps unlimited service and then I’ll saturate that line up and down stream for an entire month.

And we’ll just see what happens, ok?
wow some really low quality and biased sources to back up a low quality and biased source...

This is literally just a rehashing of VAERS fear-mongering

https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/antivaxxers-misuse-the-defe...
I think the parent comment meant to say there is no propellant in space.
"he reaffirmed his beliefs and said he’s open to working with and being friends with a wide range of people. He also said that traditionally minded Christians, Muslims and Jews should not be excluded from Web 3 – and he has received messages of support from those who self-identify as being traditional followers of these religious groups."
... if you're specifically targeting Google.

If you are a neutral site (in this case, caters to a lot of people - especially in Asia, where Google as a search engine is a hit-or-miss proposition), then this might backfire sine other crawlers won't understand X-Robots. You can mitigate this by knowing which spiders knows X-Robots (Google, Bing and Yandex AFAIK) and whitelist them while still using a disallow directive for the rest of them.
I am wondering what would have happened if the committee chooses another idea instead of Compton's. Would Compton leave the committee? Would Feynman resent the decision? Or they wouldn't do that that is why they are called "great men"?
What's New in Elastic 8.0
But you have to use OCaml... really? :-)
I've been working on a project that aggregates data for every public transport provider in the country (Slovenia) and presents it as a simple API, along with an application to find rides with as few clicks as possible (without having to check every provider's website). This has involved tiring meetings with city officials convincing them to give us access to the data and writing scraping bots where they weren't convinced, so I've sunk countless hours into the project.

I currently know of only 3 people using it, but I'm one of them and I believe this is something that should exist, so I don't care that I'll likely never evem break even on it. I've started a nonprofit to fund the project, but it's been mostly my own money so far. Working on it has been really fun and I learned a ton about how stuff gets done in the intersection of public and private sector - both positive and negative.

// For anyone in Slovenia interested in using it, there's an email in my profile. It's currently a closed beta, but everyone is welcome
Hence blockade and sanction. No need to invade.
Maybe an unpopular opinion, but Musk is just plain wrong when he thinks there is any urgency to Mars exploration (or it's just vicarious arguments because rockets are cool).

Basically, the tech you need to make a Mars colony truly self sufficient is something like a compact fusion powerplant.

Before we have that, no point in worrying about using Mars as a "backup plan", because if Earth was screwed, Mars would have a couple of years to live at most.

And obviously it would be vastly better for humanity if Musk spent money on zero-emission large scale energy production, than on rockets.
I can reproduce it even just with curl on Linux.

The certificate is only for "*.marginalia.nu", which simply doesn't cover "marginalia.nu". It should give the same error on any platform and browser, unless their SSL implementation is broken.

Some browsers try to be smart and insert www automatically though.
Someone will always pull the plug when you hit the undocumented limit.
Reading up on this (https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-prepare.html), it seems that there are a number of exceptions where the statement will be re-planned:

- DDL modifications to the used objects

- updated planner statistics for the used objects

- modification to search path

I would expect a major Postgres version upgrade to hit these conditions, so the OP problem would still occur. Nevertheless, thanks for the pointer - I had mostly forgotten about this possibility.
https://cal.com