skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately, there's no way other than what the author used.

Not even through a third party like Twilio
I don’t think the US is a good place to live or to work. In fact I’ve been miserable ever since living here. It’s a depressing place with no semblance of justice. I can’t say that I wouldn’t support a regime change here.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zwynHUEPo54&list=PLR1VVi2S5x...

"NBC CAUGHT Spreading Literal Nazi, Deep State Propaganda | Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar"

Not a fringe or right-wing source, especially considering their position among Spotify political podcasts.
I've seen Zelenskyys call for the equivalent of a foreign legion. If you have training how do you actually get there, Krakow and a bus? Is there a checklist to ensure you're more of an asset than a liability?
Although it does not discuss Inuit specifically, the excellent book:

_Power, Sex, Suicide: Mitochondria and the Meaning of Life_ [1] by Nick Lane discussed how mitochondria can be "geared" to lean one way or another when dealing with additional energy inputs.

Which is to say, different mitochondrial DNA either leans toward generating additional heat or generating additional ATP (and, eventually, fat) when presented with surplus energy inputs.

It appears the difference is subtle but you would expect it to manifest itself across very broad population surveys.

On the other hand, if everyone is getting tremendous energy input surpluses it probably doesn't matter.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/39001.Power_Sex_Suicide
You can imagine how much braver those people are than Americans. Who here would protest if you could get dragged into a van and possibly disappear, be tortured or worse?
If you're at a rave, pacifiers are serving as adult pacifiers.
Probably familiarity and ease of development.
In my opinion, I would ask three things:

1. Ask about the makeup of a typical team. The more layers of bloat and regurgitation between the customer and the developer, the more likelihood that the people doing the actual work need a high degree of hand-holding.

2. Ask about their overall approach to customer success, and specifically, what they do before they start development. Good quality consulting firms will have entirely separate non-development projects focusing on fully understanding the problem space before they ever start development. If their customers just throw software requirements on their desk and ask work to start tomorrow, they’re probably not competing on premium quality solutions.

3. Ask about how (or if) the development team works cross-functionally with the customers’ business teams. Burn-and-churn shops will hide their developers from their customers. High performing teams may send a developer solo on a flight to a customer site.
I consider a company paying me for a full time job when I "only" have 50% of my work time be super productive focus time a bonus, not something that needs to be fixed. Just imagine you had a 50% job (presumably for half the compensation). Would all of that time be hyper productive focus time? (rhetorical question, the answer is no)

Could you take two of those 50% jobs and be productive all the time? (no)

I don't understand why we see this well known fact in human psychology as a problem instead of an inevitable part of doing business (both as an employee and an employer). Margins seem to be high enough to make software engineers extremely productive given the way the industry currently works. Of course, flexibility and work life balance can always be improved, but there are lots of companies where everybody is pretty happy about that aspect and the business is running well.

If you as a company have great culture and compensation that's up to market specs, you also don't have problems hiring people, even if it might take some time in the current market.
Ah, I stand corrected. Cheers!

BTW your article you link to above is awesome!
I use kagi and it's "noncommerial" lens that attempts to surface some of the old-school content internet randos create. It works pretty well. (It does end up including some commercially sourced content but IME it's less of the typical ad-sponsored nonsense.)
Sorta. The pattern is having standard method of injecting dependencies. Having a framework just saves you having to do the actual injecting, manually.

This is easy to see in frameworks like dagger, which compile time generate the boilerplate you could manually do.

And if everything is a singleton with no lifetime management, the framework doesn't buy you too much. The pattern, though, is kind of nice. I rarely have to question how a dependent section of code is linked to the one I'm at. (Contrast to python, where I don't know what is going to happen if I add that import...)
India has long been sucking on first, the USSR teat and latterly the Russian one.
They have bought a lot of aircraft and other weapons so they are dependant on the spare parts supply. They also buy food. They are also a country that has been held back for decades by antique Soviet supply and services policies. Every business action is considered bad, because it employs people, and thus profits from the exploitation of their labor - it sounds laughable, but the layer upon layer of beurocracy about all aspects of business all want fees - BTW, they also want a cash head of the line payment, because there are 2000 people ahead of you in the permit queue, so you pay and he stamps the permit and on you go to the next hand out-stretched....
The relict socialism and the rampant graft is what has prevented India from repeating China's growth pattern and still does.
Look at Korea's performance wrt India...
Probe shows Missouri SSNs were public a decade before Post-Dispatch exposed it
Why would you ever do that in a developed country? You'd be saving like 3 cents per shower or less.
Car marketing is the worst. Buy this car and you can have a beautiful wife, healthy and happy children, a nice house in the suburbs, people fawning over you and empty roads to drive on.
There might be hidden variables. Maybe the previous results are a sign that a particular croupier is working that day, which is why you can count on some specific bias for the next numbers.

I.e. some hidden process is causing both of the events, the first event is not causing the second. What you will observe is a high probably of the second event conditioned on the first.
Nim uses GCC and works very well. Nim is among the fastest languages both in runtime and compilation time also thanks to GCC.

GCC supports way more architectures than LLVM.
You haven't been bitten hard enough by the PL bug to know what the author is referencing here. The "need" used here is meant to mean desire, not necessity.

Once you start adding all the crazy features to your programming language, the next obvious step is to add IDE support for those features. It's part and parcel of the PL bug; it never stops at the language proper. The feature creep is so overwhelming, and that's what caused the author to write this post.

If anyone is wondering how bad it gets, after the IDE stage of the PL bug, the next stage is to run your language on bare metal, so that opens the whole OS door, as if there weren't enough massive planet sized doors of complexity already open before that. The terminal stage is when you decide to run your PL on custom designed hardware. After that... legend has it you turn into a creature resembling Gollum, and you are driven to live deep with the bowels of the Earth, never to be seen again.
It sounds like you should read more of Ben's articles. He doesn't write about Intel every other article and he has long been critical of them for losing ground to TSMC.
Regular user in China here. My experience is that libgen itself is not firewalled from China, only the IPFS mirrors.
I think calling them 'excellent' is taking it a bit far. I'd view Al Jazeera as structurally similar to many other 'regime broadcasters', for example, the BBC. However, the regime they are broadcasting for is the Qatari dictatorship, which is marginally more liberal than the Saudi dictarship[0]. So there's actually a pretty big difference there: it's representing a state (in the broad sense), and unless you have some really biblical political opinions, it's not a state you have much in common with. Aside from the usual depravities (stoning, slavery, etc), the taliban were headquartered in Doha in recent years.

I also occasionally read AJ for a sort of 'third opinion', but I think the people they represent are some of the worst in the world. It's marginally more reliable than RT, and then only because Qatar is more of an ambiguous global player. It's worth always remembering that AJ is the english language, liberal-compatible face of a regime that murders gay people, imprisons women, and flogs people for adultery.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_rights_in_Qatar
And projectile weapons. The chances of being hit by a broadsword from 50 meters are a lot lower than a stray bullet.
X Does Not Exist
Alternatives don't matter if the users you want to reach aren't using them.
"coordination costs" is the short answer. As you work fewer hours, more of your time is devoted to coordination vs doing the work. (Or you can have someone else do the coordination, meaning they have less time to do the work.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory_of_the_firm is the longer one.
Sure, I felt like having a simple immediate mode library would make UI programming on old Macs a lot easier. I still think that’s true after getting the UI library working and having used it for a project. I wrote a blog post explaining my reasoning here as well: https://henlin.net/2021/12/21/Introducing-Nuklear-for-Macint...
> But when you get it to work, it's magic. When you get "a = a + 1" to work, and know that where 1 line of code works, 10000 lines of code will work, it's an amazing feeling. You just build the things a piece at a time, testing all the way.

This is it right here. Ever since I started dipping into this stuff, it's been one of the most intoxicating drinks for me in all of programming. You just get a few little pieces working, and then you know you've created infinite permutations of working programs. Each feature you implement is another infinity of possibilities. There's nothing quite like it.
Do they have a button that can destroy you and everyone you know, making your land uninhabitable for the next thousand years? Yes. So they are a superpower. How many Big Macs they can buy with an hour of salary is irrelevant.
It was a famous result that cooks rejected early mixes that required just water. Snopes marks it as "false" but there's enough of a grain of truth to it to make it relevant:

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/something-eggstra/

I too find it weird that people buy that when it's so easy at home, with ingredients most people have. I suppose if you never bake you don't have flour or baking powder on hand. Eggs and milk are something everyone has.
I think their comment went over your head
Easy to defend and on the shortest, most direct route from Belarus to Kiev.

This map illustrates it well: https://i.inews.co.uk/content/uploads/2022/02/SEI_89676355.j...
If you think your job as an engineer is to write code, then sure -- part time makes sense.

If you think your job as an engineer is to build a solution as a team, then one person hopping in and out of availability creates a hassle for an entire team. Can't have project meetings on Mon / Fri because X is never there. If a project with involvement by a part timer isn't done by eod Thursday, a fulltime person has 2 dead work days until the part time person shows up again. etc etc.
Also we need to keep in mind that normal (legal) traffic for typical universities is in the million downloads per year.
I usually end up giving up trying to buy anything after 20 minutes in Ikea. I am a runner that runs about 25 miles a week (so I am in decent shape) and the place exhausts me mentally, physically and emotionally.
Sounds like they might just want to try something new for the exploration of it, despite knowing they already have a better situation (except for the "new" factor, which can be compelling). Young and healthy and single is a better time to try and fail than older, less healthy, and with family responsibilities (though I'd argue it is healthier to take more responsibility for extended family unity, speaking as someone who has been away from mine for decades).
thanks for the heads up. That sucks, really wanted to use it
Sure. In the last 100 years, "bohr's" non-deterministic quantum physics has all but overtaken "einstein's" deterministic physics. The final nail in the coffin for einstein will be a theory of quantum gravity. Can't get a bigger paradigm shift than switching from a deterministic to a non-deterministic world.
What happens when Americans stay in the same house forever?
What you described sounds like a symptom of not having someone in charge leading execution of a consistent vision.

And that’s what exactly happened 10 years ago. Mozilla handing Thunderbird over to the Community to manage.

So I don’t disagree with your frustration, but am simply saying that the issue is caused by lack of centralized ownership … which Mozilla communicated a decade ago they would no longer own.
If I understand correctly, this study saw the vaccine's mRNA integrated into the genome of cells in the liver.

The particular site on the genome is a sequence that is known to encode immune response.
Well, RT seems to be down here (states)
The discussion about this two months ago seemed to conclude that many of the biggest concerns about Pluton are overblown or misunderstanding. Has something changed?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29859106
For me it's a question of what my goals are. If I have three equally fascinating projects I could spend my free time on, which one advances me towards my goals.
> He's always been a fairly plain speaker.

Are you from Russia?

> This is precisely the way to make this kind of thing happen again and again and again...

No, the way to make sure this won't happen again is to make sure that little tinpot dictators don't get their hands on nuclear arms. Apropos, North Korea...
To some extent, yeah, the whole point is to exert more effort to get better food, although I suspect your numbers are exaggerated (10x sounds extreme). But I don’t think many well known chefs would recommend doing that if you don’t at least somewhat enjoy the effort required to cook.
Putin's strategic goals for this war clearly require a puppet regime in Ukraine.

If the war ends with Ukraine ceding some land but staying independent and anti-Putin, then that might be a loss for Ukraine but it would also be a loss for Russia as the strategic outcome would be worse than the pre-war global status quo, as we're seeing a more unified and militarized Europe (Germany just anounced literally doubling its military budget), Finland+Sweden likely joining NATO. I.e. Russia winning a battle in this way doesn't seem to lead to Russia winning the strategic war.
Steve Wozniak mentions this happening to him after a plane crash. Where he had a period where he didn't form permanent memories, and when that passed and he was able to, it was as if he awoke from a coma, even though he was functioning and interacting with people during this time. Think if the Memento (kinda based on a real case) guy suddenly regained the ability to hold memories, he would "awake" and to a period years later.

Perhaps something like this happened, where she was "around" and "interacting" but regained the ability to store memories and thus she "awoke".
> Right to need to ask for permission to go out/drive/get married, or right to dress exactly as required?

Men have restrictions as well. It's not a free for all you know. Just because the secular West has decided that humans should behave like animals, we are not going to blindly follow. We protect our women so that they don't end up being raped and harassed like they are in the West. God created us, and he knows how we behave in a world where anything goes. We're seeing the results in front of our own eyes. You wouldn't walk into a bear cave then come crying when you get mauled would you? Or walk in a sketchy alley knowing you might get mugged. Same here.

> Or right to be married off at 14?

Islam does not specify a particular number for marriage. What's required is both physical and mental maturity for both sexes. Permission from the girl is also required, and she cannot be married off by force.

Each sex has their rights and responsibilities when it comes to marriage. Marriage is a contract, where both have roles and responsibilities. Divorce is also permitted, unlike Christianity where marriage is forever.

> And how does freedom of religion work when the law is religious itself?

Islam guarantees and protects the rights of non-Muslims, this is in many Hadiths. So much so that if a Muslim wrongs or diminishes the rights of a non-Muslim living on Muslim lands, or forces him to work beyond his capacity, or takes anything from him without his consent, then Muhammad Peace be upon him will plead for the non-Muslim on the Day of Judgment [1].

> That is such bullshit. Had it best?

You might want to check with an actual Jewish historian Shelomo Dov Goitien who made these claims and tell him they're bs. Anyone honest with himself will also come to the same conclusion [2]. Israel is a false state formed on the blood of innocents who were killed, kicked out, and displaced.

> just don't try anything different there or you might get in prison/killed

Baseless FUD.

[1] http://qaalarasulallah.com/hadithView.php?ID=23053

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bc6yXYR01Vg
That's what I thought, too. Can the patent be challenged or is this more about the heating vents?
I got:

> 403 - Forbidden . That’s an error. Client does not have access rights to the content so server is rejecting to give proper response. That’s all we know.

(France, no VPN)

edit: it works when connected from a datacenter (from France)
> gravity is subjective

As, apparently, is which side is rolling tanks and firing missiles into the other’s capital.
Yep. WINE is a second-class citizen on any platform that isn't Linux (as is most POSIX-like software these days), and requires special patches just to run on MacOS (and even paying for Crossover won't give you 32-bit binary support on Mac).

For better and worse, the POSIX spec is dead. Besides a few niche use-cases where compatibility with archaic software is necessary, Linux is the new standard for this stuff.
because my 1 USA dollar is unlikely to be worth 10,000 USA dollars within a year or two. In fact, it will most likely still be worth 1 USA dollar
>I want to use weird terminal themes that don't visually work well with most programs

>therefore every single program must modify itself to accommodate me

Uhhh, nope?
So true. My job pays me a lot of (ish) money. But my side projects give me fulfillment and challenges that my real job never could. Only "compensation" I'd love for my Side gig is adoption, appreciation and the good feeling that it is directly solving a personal itch but for others too!
There are a couple ones on youtube, one:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CPTZ3GW_00k

this is more like a slideshow:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OA06b15_AMc
I don't even accept donations.

Whenever someone pays for something, theirs an expectation of support.

Hell, even open source projects will have entitled brats opening up issues.

I have a job, I have no interest in you badgering me with complaints since you spent 15$. My next project is going to be free, I'll just ask for a retweet ( I hate Twitter and all social media, but it's the only way to promote projects now ).

I imagine if it becomes widely successful I'd sell it to a company which can do whatever they want with it.
No, Trump was criticized for withholding that military aid to Ukraine in order to get them to help his reelection campaign by opening an "investigation" into Hillary. Mick Mulvaney, Trumps Chief of staff at the time, plainly admitted it:

> "I have news for everybody: Get over it. There’s going to be political influence in foreign policy. That is going to happen. Elections have consequences."

This was quietly acknowledged within the administration to be illegal, but Trump didn't budge. The administration was finally forced to release the aid when the House started inquiries as a prelude to impeachment.
"Before isEven I used a giant case expression and it was a mess."

Hilarious. I got a good chuckle out of that one. Thank you.
Thank you for posting this link. The video does a very good job of connecting the molecular details (even down to the geometry of a transition state structure) to the macro-scale movements of ATP synthase
YouTube search for "silicone manufacturing process" found this:

"How is silicone made anyway?", from Wacker Chemie: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YxiNp7oQtuA

Still a lot of chemistry, but it's got animations as well.

What more details do you want?
Wow, this clearly took a lot of work and time. Great to see someone putting in that level of effort and teaching people nonetheless!
I can’t lay claim to having made anything free that has taken the world by storm, but if I had I’d feel way more responsible to responding to requests (complaints) if I started charging for it.

When it’s free, easier to ignore those things.
> A lot of previous contributors

Not really. The fork looks pretty dormant.
The Internet used to be full of potential, but very empty. I remember.

It took a ton of human labor (literal billions of human-hours) to get as much on as we have now. Unfortunately, that, of course, means for any given topic, the signal-noise ratio suffers (consider, in one's own mind, how much knowledge is useful and how much is pop music lyrics).
High power MOSFETs are definitely advanced devices... but not produced on the same process as say a CPU or GPU chip.
I appreciate that this method exists, but it has to be one of the whackiest designs I've seen for a major platform API. I came across it while implementing a WebRTC application and was both relieved and baffled by its existence.
You're right that its just conjecture of whats possible. It didn't have to exist in 2017 to know today what was fraud today. It also doesn't need to exist at scale, you could simple use a sample. To me it seems feasible and within the means, and incentives of the parties involved, but again, just conjecture.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220227182327/https://www.reute...
Iron/carbon phase diagram: http://www.substech.com/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=iron-carbon_pha...

The eutectic of iron and carbon (mixture with the minimum melting point) is 4.3% carbon by mass.

There's a chapter from Richard Preston's "American Steel" (a 1992 book that I highly recommend about the Nucor minimill in Crawfordsville, Indiana) where they find at one point during the startup of the then-cutting-edge continuous casting line that the steel in arc furnace had too little carbon. They decided to solve that (expensively, for the purpose of the testing) by dipping the electrodes into the steel and letting their ends dissolve.
Although I haven't completed it fully, but it is absolutely a masterpiece. The structure and the lucid explanation is something every author should learn from this. Not too yechnifal and yet covers every fundamental aspect.

This alongwith Nand2Tetris course can make your understanding of computer and programming works almost complete.
Wood has about the same specific heat as aluminum, but a wooden ladder weighs much more, so a wooden ladder at the same temperature contains much more sensible heat to eventually conduct into the user's hand.
War in Ukraine – and Its Impact on the Tech Industry
There's been a DoS attack going on for some time.
Considering the Russian government is a criminal enterprise at this point, the rule is that you don't negotiate with criminals.
> Maybe the previous results are a sign that a particular croupier is working that day

A more reliable indicator would be, oh, I don't know, looking at the croupier's face and seeing who it is? Just an idea.
I will keep that in mind, going forward. Thank you