skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok. Fine. The article is literally by someone who studies European philosophy alongside Bhedabheda Vedanta. Did YOU read it???

I can take it down the cacophonous ISKCON route because that’s what this is…it doesn’t warrant any discussion. These are offshoots of cults that are built upon Hinduism. It has nothing to do with Hinduism or Hindu philosophy because it is peppered with certain words meant for a western audience.

I take it as a personal affront as a Hindu for this pamphleteer for the future commoditization, commercialization and corruption of my faith.

At least this particular article is penned by someone who is more simple minded about Hindu philosophy than malicious. But it is insulting nevertheless. The reason most western theologians flock to Hinduism is because due to the long history of colonialism, Indian Hindus adore being validated by westerners even if it’s insulting claptrap like this one.

[..] Experts in the old Vedic ritual boasted skills in linguistics, geometry, anatomy, astronomy and poetry, and they had been observing the forces of nature for centuries – but to what end? How could they earn their keep in the new climate?[..]

“To earn their keep”????? I ask you again, Sir..did YOU read that article?
What do you mean by "default contents"?
Let's see some pics
Unfortunately it’s not a link to a graph but to some video. If you have a link to the graph could you post it.
Oh, the rate limiting must be acting up. Lemme restart the server and it should be fixed until I get a chance to actually fix it.

I also agree about putting something in the modal about getting an instance up in running - will do.
Ok, it's restarted!
Not sure what technique you're using for the answers list, but the compress5.py suggests it's doing a basic bitmap.

Base bitmap is 12972 bits, or 1622 bytes (your file lists 1619, not sure why it's 3 bytes smaller, but all the same). You can "skip encode" (I don't know the formal name for this technique) into 1232 bytes by encoding runs of three [0, 0, 0] as [0], and anything else as [1, X, X, X], saving another 390 bytes.

I tried all combinations of runs between 1 and 7, and 3 is optimal.
I heard that the Google Nest Hub (2nd gen) is pretty good for sleep tracking, but there's also a rumor that they will charge like $10 a month for the "fitness tracking" in about a year.
I don't understand. Of course an electric charge inside an ideal, closed conductor cannot produce or affect a field outside the conductor, just as Feynman originally stated (and just as my hardbound 1989 printing of Feynman/Leighton/Sands still says, on page 5-9.)

Otherwise, as he goes on to point out, electrostatic shielding wouldn't be possible. What am I missing?

"I must have assumed it was grounded" doesn't make much sense either, because a charge inside such a conductor has no return path to ground. Either a current will flow outside the enclosed conductor -- in which case where's the return path? -- or it won't.
Because Mars is more hospitable than a post nuclear war Earth? It’s not. Mars already has high radiation risks and a toxic atmosphere.

Even if the wildest dreams come true and we make Mars somewhat inhabitable, do you suppose that anyone will be sending spaceships to Mars after a nuclear war? The US and other countries imposed severe travel restrictions after 9/11, to say nothing of the restrictions imposed during WWII.
Yes, it tends to lose its olive flavor once cooked so it works for a lot of things. I think saturated fats do crisp up foods better. I cook steaks and ground beef in ghee which gives a great crust.
I think Wolfram’s impact has been in a mind multiplier for Mathematica customers. It’s a legacy to be proud of. The software makes my brain more capable.
You’re OK with VA instead of IPS?
Uh, we do know what Mars is like. Humans have been sending probes to Mars for decades. It’s cold, toxic, showered with radiation, and devoid of most things needed to support life, at least life as we know it on this planet. The probes communicate with Earth, that’s how we know what they discovered.
I've ended up with this one - https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/benq/ew3270u

Which reviews almost identically apparently. Great for dev work, fine for games. There still doesn't seem to be anything massively better than these two in a 32" 4k screen, without spending multiples of the price
In India, we call it Hinglish.
Was Steve Jobs not a megalomaniac surrounded by a cult of personality?
Recommend reading about the Japanese American combat battalion. One of the most decorated units in the history of the US military (including 4,000 purple hearts), and earned while many of their families were unjustly detained in US internment camps.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/442nd_Infantry_Regiment_(Uni...
I have no del key and I must scream (apple keyboard)
Stolen by bats and taken a mile beneath the surface of the Earth
I don’t want markdown to handle html, personally, because it makes it unfit for any use outside of a professional setting.

For community wiki situations you do not want anything that is even accidentally Turing complete because you will end up with malicious content. In a work setting you are putting your job in danger if you do something like this, so there is mutually assured destruction. No such thing with random internet strangers.

It’s also just a crutch. Thinking you can reach for HTML means you don’t find inspiration to solve problems like having anchors on headings
This was a good read. It makes me wonder how much of the internet is still "legitimate". Things like a Reddit post, a tweet (or the screenshot of it that gets passed around), or even a blog, how much of that is authentic vs someone that shifts around like the antagonist in the article, but maybe just better at blending in.
That is the point of the scientific method. You don't believe it because you read it once, you believe it when multiple people construct repeatable experiments that yield similar results. It is the essence of science.
What are your priorities? A lot of pro photographers I know use iMacs because they are a cheap way to get an adequate computer attached to a monitor with high resolution and OK (for the price) color space
edit*
Soil microbial constituents and carbon storage networks are highly dependent on mineral content, organic volume, and soil permeability. Geological survey data from energy sectors including magnetic and ground penetrating radar give a clear picture of the variation that exists. In both temporal and geographic span I suppose we can corelate nutrient density with activity of both industry and weather patterns.

My question is: How can we be sure that carbon contained within a deep marsh, that is converted to farm land, is more/less of a threat to climate? Compared to anthropogenic soil salinity and erosion.

I am also aware of the threat where as river deltas with increased flooding leads to toxic oceanic blooms. Assuming it is effective to sequestering carbon to the Pelagic zones. Further I question as to what the oceanic carbon cycle looks like and how does it fit into the climate regulation?
It was much easier to understand everything about a system.

I remember working at an e-commerce system in the late 90s. I knew how Apache worked, I knew which modules I had compiled in, I knew how our proprietary code worked, I knew how Linux worked. Maybe to a lesser extent I knew our our Oracle DB worked in a deep sense, but I knew enough about RMDBs, our PL/SQL, query plans, indexes etc, such that it was sufficient.

Whenever we had an issue, there wasn't part of the system I wasn't deeply familiar with, and I could just in wherever.

I don't even know if that's possible today.
Right. And that same utterly braindead constraint prevents it from scaling to - or handling at all - many commercial unix environments. Just... unimaginably little vision.
Yeah it really is in almost everything. I cook from scratch all but a few times a month so I’m hoping to reduce exposure, but going to any restaurant or fast food place it is pretty much a given that they will use cheap oils.
1440p at 27" still seems like the sweet spot to me. Image looks crisp, I don't have to turn on any janky DPI scaling features, and games actually run well.

That Alienware monitor is clearly targeted for gaming. Regular 4k is already difficult enough to achieve in AAA games, expanding that to an ultrawide aspect ratio would only make getting acceptable performance harder.
May have been a DAWG like this: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/academic/class/15451-s06/www/l...

These days GADDAG are used which are faster, but usually much less space efficient: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GADDAG

Neither seem to work well in my attempts on this data as the words all being short and the same length work against it in these schemes.
From the anti-WFH perspective, shouldn't the future be looking bright? The Omicron wave is over, and back-to-the-office plans are commencing. No?
I should add that it doesn't even work on my home network, where home directories are mounted over NFS - and not into /home/$user - /home was never guaranteed, that's what $HOME is FOR. I just can't believe how broken snaps are.
This is one of the things I've never understood about ORMs. They're not helpful for simple queries, but they're also not helpful for the most complex queries. When I've used ORMs in past (e.g., Active Record), we regularly needed to bypass the ORM to write raw SQL for complex queries in order to get the best performance.
Maybe it would be faster to build your own editor given this new information?
Except unlike TFA, the orthographic reform suggested by Shields actually makes things easier in the mid-term (long term, pronunciation will drift from spelling again)
It’s worse than anyone thinks.

If you look closely at the official DYMO labels sold in recent years the packaging has changed color. The color was DYMO seeding the RFID stock into the market. Once saturated they launched the 550 with RFID.

The chip inside each roll is a special NFC that identifies the label dimensions and remaining label count. The NFC comes pre-loaded with 0xFFFF-Count in a special register that increments when hit with a non-password protected NFC command emitted by the printer when any label is ejected. So even if you don’t print, you just eject, the labels are depleted. There seems to be a buffer at the end for this kind of “rewind” process or user error … but it’s limited. A roll of 50 labels might have a counter that can be hit 60 times. The command to reset this counter is password protected.

There are many label converters (print shops that make blank labels) bent out of shape about this. Moreover, there are entire industries (think dental offices) that have standardized their processes around custom die cut labels made specifically for their use case. Since DYMO won’t bless the labels, they will never work in the LabelWriter 550.

When the 550 was launched I started hearing about it from my customers. I bought one off Amazon and the reviews were terrible. A few weeks later I checked and DYMO deleted the 550 product page and renamed their older 450 to become the 550, effectively inheriting the thousands of decent reviews from the 450… hiding the upset customers of the 550.

Just remember that DYMO is owned by private equity. I used to communicate with their dev team and they’ve gone silent. I got in contact with a few ex employees and they saw the writing on the wall… they bailed.

Anyways. My shameless plug:

I develop and sell label design software and I support DYMO, Brother, ROLLO, Zebra and a dozen other brands of thermal printers.

I’d love to offer a bundled solution to compete against DYMO… but I’ve yet to find a decent 300 DPI thermal printer with a positionable gap sensor and <1” print width. If someone knows of a printer with those specs please get in touch with me using the contact form on my app’s website: https://label.live
Thinking Machines – Introduction to Data Parallel Supercomputing (1989)
What do you hate about Freshdesk?

Looking to scale it soon, need to know if I'm making a mistake!
> and absolutely none of the ones without community involvement have grown beyond the sphere of influence of their primary companies

C touches much more than telephony
I’m guessing it’s also the cause of the JavaScript using inline source maps, meaning that it’s shipping over 2MB to do⸺ I think it’s currently literally nothing but the click handler to expand the FAQs (which would be better not collapsed in the first place, or failing that, implemented with the <details> element).
I recall Steve Jobs famously did not want to register a car, so he just kept buying new cars when the registration grace period ran out. He also, IIRC, parked in handicapped-marked spaces because they were convenient - the fines were of no consequence to him.
And, assuming that the energy system on the new system is driven by a photosynthesis of some sort, trees [0].

[0] https://eukaryotewritesblog.com/2021/05/02/theres-no-such-th...
If you put a charge inside a spherical ungrounded conductor, charges will move to the inner surface of the conductor to make the electric field inside it zero. The excess charges go to the outer surface of the conductor, uniformly.
The federal government does not make a report to the bank. They mandate that the bank makes reports on any currency transaction over $10,000 USD, including special activity reports when the transaction is flagged for other reasons. The liability associated with maintaining a bank account after submitting an SAR is high, which is why banks immediately freeze those accounts.
I’ve decided to go back to my desi roots and use ghee for more things. It’s awesome.
Caps lock is a dumb key. Left shift + right shift should put you into the mode, then any press of shift should take you out of it.
I was one of the people who made fun of the iPad when it was announced, and I am grown-up enough to admit that I was 100% wrong. I made fun of it for being a "wannabe laptop", and at some level I still kind of think that, but I didn't consider that people might not want/need all the features of a laptop all the time. I didn't see the appeal of "an iPod touch with a bigger screen" because I couldn't see through the eyes of a non-geek.

I don't have an iPad, but I do have a Kindle Fire HD10, and I have to begrudgingly admit that I like it a lot more than I thought I would.
> the platform/SDK licensing Apple provides to be defined as worthless.

There's still the apple developer fee.

Also, the value of the platform is itself increased by the apps made for it. Without third party apps, iOS devices would be less appealing to consumers.
Thanks for the tips!

Add to your mix air quality. I found when the air has more oxygen - less build up of co2 we sleep better. We have an awair air quality sensor.
You could do bold on an electric by over-striking with the same letters; with manuals you could over-strike while hitting the keys harder.
Sounds like it could be a good business. Custom monitors, no Alexa or spyware. Choose the specs you care about.
> Note that the author is Senior Scientific Advisor, Bureau of Nutritional Sciences, Food Directorate, Health Canada, so maybe take that one with a grain of salt as well

Why would we take Health Canada in particular with a grain of salt?
Things should be as simple as possible, but no simpler.

MD is definitely an example of simpler than possible.
It doesn’t look as interesting as you’d expect. In fact it looks just like any other panel lol. These days I only use it to set up new machines in the data center: https://i.imgur.com/H7kww6U_d.webp?maxwidth=1520&fidelity=gr...

My current daily driver is the XB273K (27” 4K 120hz)
> What they’re doing currently is forcing their early-adopter customers to bear the risks of the new technology.

We generally call this "being an early adopter."
I agree (academic research scientist, geosciences, now semi-retired). The current system is utterly unsustainable. Many outside academia are unaware how much universities rely on federal funding of indirect costs, and although the overhead rate continues to creep, the university itself supplies less and less real support. I also don't know how it will end or how the bubble will burst, but the entire enterprise is suffering from unsustainable costs and corruption of ideals.
In Python though, there's really only one architecture. Yes there's PyPy and such, but CPython and it's bytecode is both the official implementation and official spec of Python. Maybe the underlying hardware has those operations, but the Python VM does not.
The odds of that happening: Cero

You know why ? Long deep cultural and economic ties & support

You know why ? So they don’t form alliances with rogue enemy states
Reminds me of when we removed the “Previous Track” button on the Rdio player controls. The data showed that users skipped to previous only a tiny fraction of the time. Lasted about 3 days in production.

Underlying this fallacy is the assumption that usage should somehow be uniformly distributed across all features. In reality, a power law distribution is more natural.
Archived: https://archive.ph/RqSu6
Then I would beg and hope that the EFF's complaint against 1201 is successful and finds DMCA 1201 a First Amendment violation. However, I frankly find that a bit of a stretch (otherwise, why isn't copyright itself a 1st amendment violation?), and the legal system is moving slower than a snail crawling up a rock with no oral hearings yet despite being filed in 2016.
Accenture probably has a unit for every "X" in CXO
I am truly, deeply, unsurprised that foldable phones fail along the seam.

I know that's not the point of the post, and I'm not blaming the author. It just seems like such a ridiculous concept in the first place. My old flip phone had its own problems, and there wasn't even a display along the seam.
If the phone was in a case where did the damage come from?
Yes. It only tells you about variability within the sampled values. If you don't sample outliers, or get unlucky and same many non-representative vvalues, it can't tell you what you're missing out on (obviously).
This does not strike me as damage that should exclude a phone from warranty, fancy folding type or no.

I’d be angry if it were a €100 budget model, but this would make me livid.
As of now that increases the size, complexity, and cost of the implementation. A dumb RFID chip that returns an ID is a lot simpler and smaller package size than one that handles crypto.
I can feel my blood boiling for you. In fact I'm in the market for a new phone and stories like this make me actively want to avoid Samsung. As companies get larger and larger they will tend to make choices that are suboptimal to consumers.

Cynical me says that Samsung is seeing above average warranty claims on these foldable phones. Thus they need to get them down so some manager somewhere decides that they will enforce the policies more strictly with small scratches and dents outright disqualifying claims. Lo and behold this reduces the warranty claims paid out but in the grand scheme of things completely demolishes any customer loyalty.

I wonder if author reached out via twitter or some other social media channel to have Samsung comment.

Also I have to think what Apple or Google would do. I'm pretty sure Apple would just straight up repair the phone with very few questions (that has been my experience). Google you'd have to go through a longer warranty process but my guess is they'd be more lenient and eventually you'd get a new or repaired phone.

Samsung is losing hard here.
I am reminded of the story of Brunelleschi and Il Grasso / Manetto
I have the Gigabyte FO48U, which uses the same panel as the 48" LG C1, and... it's a beautiful TV. That's what I wound up using it for, because I couldn't stand it as a monitor and went back to my old 27". Image retention is still a real factor for computer use, and maximizing a mostly-white window results in this incredibly jarring transition from a screen that's almost uncomfortably bright to one that's too dim.
What happens differently when the conductor is grounded, though? From the point of view of a charge inside the conductor, grounding the outside just increases the available exterior surface area. The outer surface is now the whole planet, conceptually speaking. If field lines existed before, they still do, they're just spread out more.

A thought exercise: consider a van de Graaff generator. In operation, it moves charge from the 'ground' at the base of the belt to the top sphere. It can do this because there's a hole in the top sphere for the belt to pass through. If I enclose the entire generator in an even larger metal sphere, seamless and unbroken, and run it from batteries, can I draw sparks from that sphere? My intuition says 'no,' so it's interesting if that's not the case.
I don't think there is a usual definition. I have seen varying definitions of immortality. The immortals in Highlander could only be killed by beheading. The immortals in Gulliver's travel couldn't die at all, but continued to age, resulting in an island full of senile people.

I think the two most common definitions I have seen are "negligible senescence" (e.g. Elves in Tolkien) and "cannot die in any way" (e.g. some religion's understanding on the concept of an immortal soul). The latter is fairly common and matches "cannot ever die even if you want to."
I like the concept. Since users have to register to see the product, I think the landing page needs to be more informative. I was lost at "3. Add the link to your page to your website". Are you saying my app's support page needs to redirect to the link that the platform gave me? I think that should be reworded.
I disagree. It is useful to maintain caps lock for typing but allow shift presses for keybind combinations. Having to re-enter caps lock after every shift combination would be annoying
> It's too bad they exposed the GIL to C extension authors.

As I understand it, yes, that has been one of the main obstacles to removing the GIL. The current way forward seems to be to make all the interpreter state per-thread, so that each thread could have a separate interpreter; this would make the GIL unnnecessary, but of course one would still need synchronization primitives like mutexes to control access to data shared between threads.
Not sure how big the word dict is in your latest version, but you can do much better simply by reordering how you create your index.

With alphabet in order, assembling letters ABCDE: 17345.00 bytes
With alphabet in order, assembling letters EDCBA: 16949.00 bytes
With alphabet order tweaked, assembling letters EDCBA: 16309.00 bytes

Where tweaked means you build your offset as if each position was ordered like this ([::-1] means reverse if you're unfamiliar with Python).

```
alpha1 = "abcdestfghijklmnopqruvwxyz"[::-1]
alpha2 = "eaioustrbcdfghjklmnpqvwxyz"
alpha3 = "aeioustrbcdfghjklmnpqvwxyz"
alpha4 = "eaiousthrbcdfgjklmnpqvwxyz"
alpha5 = "aeioustryhkbcdfgjlmnpqvwxz"
```

You can also use a prefix rather than variable length encoding, this means you can use 2 bits to represent a number bigger than 2^14, rather than 3. This might hurt your ability to decode though, as you'll have bits that cross byte boundaries.

breaksv = [2**7, 2**14, 2**21]
prefixesv = [[0], [1, 0], [1, 1]]

You can get much smaller using length 3 varints rather than 7 (13,110 bytes), but I presume that would perform worse on GB hardware than staying byte aligned.
> I was in need of replacing my aging Pixel 4

> Released 2019, October 22

How is a 2 year old phone aging?
Code review has been done "remotely" via Github or other online tool at every place I have worked, I have _never_ seen it done in-person. I also find that doing this in person would be incredibly time consuming and frustrating. The confrontational nature of code review is a good thing because people are able to focus and independently analyze how your code works. Its important to be nice but its also important to not take feedback about your code personally.