skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A small correction: there is only one pitch of 5.13a (or 5.12d according to the developer of the route), and most of the pitches are much easier. Multi-pitch climbs are graded for their hardest pitch.

See the topo here: https://m.huberbuam.de/files/hb/content/topos/HB-Topo-Yosemi...

(Not to diminish the athletic achievement at all. As you say, sending even a single pitch of 5.13a puts you in the top tier of amateur climbers.)
I believe the correct reading is that a person with Russian citizenship (regardless of other citizenships) may not operate a plane (i.e. pilot / steward).

A dual (or singular) citizen can still be a passenger.
I would agree. In the US any class is defined by the social safety net they have and in the current workforce it's often entirely self funded with many parents/older generation reaching into the pockets of their children for labour or money. Even people living a 'middle class lifestyle' are one bump or bruise away from losing everything. Since the UK has a different expectation of a social safety net I can see how things might go in a different direction. If I was not constantly under the risk of healthcare costs blowing up what little I have built up then I probably would consider myself middle class. But since my income stops as soon as I stop and I don't have a huge runway to get going again I don't feel like I'm in the middle at all.
Please read it again. It doesn't ban Russian citizens.
In this scenario, I imagined that they would have totally lost the country and just wanted to do as much damage as possible.

But yeah, it was a stupid theory, too bad I cannot delete it anymore. At least it triggered better theories in this thread, though.
Probably whatever you want the number to be. If somebody dies while Covid-19 positive you can either blame it on COVID or you can blame it on other conditions or somewhere in between.
Examples of information asymmetry:

- not understanding standard of care regulations around early childhood education and thus believing that your child's current learning environment is of sufficient quality or not knowing there are paths to advocate/demand more

- having your child attend a school that lumps all students with learning differences and behavioral issues in the same classroom (for all kinds of systemic reasons like the lack of qualified special education teachers), and not understanding how to get your child diagnosed in a way that gives them legally-mandated better accommodations... like more time to take the "tests in school"

- having the school itself be unaware or untrained in all of the accommodations your child could possibly need, or having the school be ambiguous about where learning/values/behaviors are the responsibility of the school vs. home, and thus having no direction on how to partner with your child's school

An okay analogy is "doing taxes". Sure all of the rules, codes, regulations are there in plain sight, but unless you know someone who has maximized their tax return under a similar situation as your own, then you're just doing your best unless you have the resources to hire an accountant. Similarly, a parent can know all of the ingredients that go into a successful education pathway, and can endeavor to understand all of the rules and regulations. But with no understanding of how these things play out for their kid's specific use case (or with no money for tutors, test prep, application coaches, college visits) then it can be tough sledding in actual practice.
> lame events where some people can barely hear the music in certain parts of the venue and there's no punch, even right next to the speakers

Isn't this a good thing? I'd work with the speaker arrangement to improve perception, it might be more expensive to have more, quieter speakers than a few ear popping loud ones. My ideal venue would have the same loudness in every point, just not loud enough that you have to scream to the ears of your companions.
I'm calling myself out here, but, get enough sleep. it's huge for concentration.
Maybe, that's true. There were more details that led to the impression but it's been too long ago now for me to remember them all.
I disagree, I think Russia should be cut off from the global Internet, and that all connections from Russia or its allies should be cut off. I understand that when you cut off a country you allow them to intensify the misinformation that they are spreading, but by cutting off rush you’re also cutting them off from knowledge they can use in the war effort.

It was a miatake for ICANN deny the petition, and I think it’s a political decision for EFF to take this position.
Point taken. Duplication of effort could be argued is proof of work but perhaps that is splitting hairs.
The resource curse is that natural resources go together with oppressive government: the former can promote the latter in that an oppressor needs some form of wealth to pay their minions/allies, and international sales of extracted resources are a source of wealth that makes fewer demands on widespread cooperation from the locals than does local development.

How does this map to crypto? Who's the oppressive government we're getting more of?

It's correct that crypto changes the economics, and I'd say that's a good thing. We've tried leaving economics out of our core means of cooperation online for a few decades, and we don't seem very happy with the feudal internet that that led to. Let's try expanding the range of ways of coordinate and to fund work, with e.g. https://gitcoin.co/
This just seems like it is solving a fundamentally different problem than Google Docs/Microsoft Word. When I'm using one of those I usually want to express my ideas in a linear fashion. I see the value in your product but I would never consider it to be a replacement for a document editor
Self-reflection? But seriously, are you really complaining about anonymous speech while posting under a pseudonym?
An EV would also get you to work each morning without fail, unless you are 200 miles from work. It doesn't even need to start up.
He updated the title. I watched it when he posted it, at that time it ended in “(for AI)”

I think he’s experimenting with clickbait.
The death rate is a trailing indicator so it's not the right thing to look at when considering what you should do in the future.
I've written a bit on my experiences with OSI review in particular, and also the list of licenses it has approved. See, e.g., https://writing.kemitchell.com/2019/05/05/Rely-on-OSI.html. In a nutshell: people think there's a team of lawyers back there, counting angels on the heads of fine legal pins. But it's actually a highly politicized mailman list where activist-types do most of the talking.

I put energy into cofounding Blue Oak Council to publish rigorous resources, like our permissive license list, https://blueoakcouncil.org/list, in large part out of disappointment and dread, pulling back the curtain on the institutional processes for license review. As lawyers, we need functional resources like that license list, to incorporate by reference into contracts and policies. Fundamentally political artifacts, like OSI or FSF or Debian whitelists, are type errors in those contexts.

> everybody knows what MIT, BSD, Apache, and the various GPL licenses imply

I'm afraid that's not true. I would say there is broad agreement on many of the core aspects. And in many situations, practically, the specific license terms don't matter nearly as much as widely help expectations. But key concepts affecting fairly common situations remain unclear, and those details come out when there's money or strategic leverage on the line. See, e.g. the list Heather Meeker keeps at https://heathermeeker.com/open-source-faq/what-are-the-most-... See also the whole debate on permissive licenses and standards-essential patents: https://writing.kemitchell.com/2019/10/03/Open-Standards.htm....
Yes, it really needs to be that damaged.

Well, it technically doesn't need the damage, some people just like it.
Would that be enough? I show you one document from a position of power within the government criticizing government overreach, you would then accept OPs position? Or would you just ask for another one, and then another one, and then another one?
You are looking at the topmost layer and missing most of my point. Extreme financial security, especially self-made, is often compensating for insecurity.
Six Things I Learned in Six Years at GitHub
You can look at any announcement and say "utilizing mid-term elections to sweep these announcements under the rug... swap out mid-terms with holidays, COVID, hurricanes, natural disasters, oil price swings, etc etc etc.

If you go looking for it, you will find it. Doesn't make it true though.
Sure, but I think the Aptera fills a sizeable niche, though. Or possibly multiple smaller niches: 1) people who want a really efficient vehicle for whatever reason (mostly environmental reasons). 2) people who would buy it as a 2nd vehicle. 3) Renters who want an EV but only have access to 110v. ... (probably other niches I'm not thinking of at the moment). They claim to have ~15,000 pre-orders and folks on their forums are pretty much in the "Just take my money!" mode.

Yes, it is only a 2 seater, but if it's a 2nd car that's not much of a limitation. And it does have a pretty surprising amount of cargo space.
Now we have a new north-Korea.
Interlingua is a similar project for primarily Romance languages: https://www.interlingua.com/interlingua-en/
Having flashbacks to Sun 3/60 bootp sequence to get X served to them. Nice.
Bingo!

Wanna bet upper management and board members spend some of their money buying up nearby or distant-but-commute-friendly property just before a new "campus" is announced? Not the actual land the campus will be built on, of course. That would be a conflict of interest.
I could refuse to get into any car accidents. But refusing to drive or be a passenger or pedestrian near cars isn't a way I can live my life. So, ultimately, I've decided that I don't refuse to get into any car accidents.
Process efficiency can be measured in different ways. I can't give you a number on energy efficiency yet but what I can say is that the carbon efficiency of the process can get close to 100% yield. We aren't there yet for a number of reasons, but to provide details, two things it is related to are mass transfer (how much of the gas is dissolved into the water) and the residence time (how long the gases are in the bioreactor). With our current setup, neither of these has been optimised so the yield isn't great. But this is part of developing the process. We will soon be switching to better bioreactor designs to improve on these fronts.

Your other comment relates to productivity and can be expressed as space time yield (STY). Like the above we need to improve on this and is part of our next steps.
EurKEY: A multilingual keyboard layout which is intended for Europeans
>I refuse to get infected

Avoiding COVID just isn't possible unless you're prepared to curtail social interactions to the point at which you're barely living. I leave my apartment about once a week (yay depression) yet I still got Omicron. You're deluding yourself if you think it's avoidable.
Social class is an abstraction of privilege. Hope that helps. And yes, the term is still in use.
The people dying of COVID and the people working from home are different cohorts. We have a vaccine, anti-virals, and natural immunity. Will the WFH cohort see an increase in deaths due to RTO? Certainly. We’ll also see more car accidents. The world has never been free of risk, and we are now emerging from the pandemic with a newly integrated risk model for this disease. It’s going to be touch and go for a while — years — but it’s important to remember that flattening the curve was always the goal. COVID Zero was never in play.
Devils advocate here, but crypto does disrupt a free sharing economy that's on the internet and part of the magic of it.

Yet maybe there are benefits in terms of making previously economically inviable things viable. People making passion projects are great, but at the end of the day they are creating value for people that's almost never reciprocated in other ways and tokenizing things lets them capture that value or add new value to what their selling.

e.g. with NFTs right now you have three parties,
the buyer -> who gets provenance ("ownership")
the digital artist -> who makes more money off their art than was possible before because rarity is built into the price now. (Non-fungible, unlike selling prints tshirts etc.)
everyone else -> who can still copy and share the work for free, as before.

I feel like this should be a growth engine for digital artists, that has minimal impact on the general public, and everyone walks away happy with the transaction. (Putting aside scams b/c the market is unregulated, environmental concerns, etc. just talking economics.)
I think the problem with these narratives is that "protester" and "groups that threaten the racial status hierarchy" get casually mixed in with people who burn down buildings, loot businesses, and otherwise destroy cities. The former need to be protected by the police so that they can express their views. The latter need to be apprehended, charged, and tried. In order to have a rational discussion, these classes of people need to be separated in the discussion. The implication is that the police are out to get the former. But what portion of the police's motivation is driven by the latter?
Magna Carta, de Montfort and the emergence of Parliament
Fast Flood No.3
→
⌛ → 20 seconds
▶ → 18 moves
→ 2 tries

Super fun!!!!
This is how a great number of infrastructure P3 projects are run. One professional engineer employed by a massive consulting firm signing off on the work of 50 low paid overseas designers. That one engineer will have 4 or 5 bosses and be responsible for as many huge infrastructure projects.

The leaders of these companies are well connected charismatic used car salesmen.
Same, like where is the rest of the information.
The original headline is different from this one and more nuanced.
They both happen, but what we hear is not dire warnings of how the public is ransacking corporations, but the other way around.
It's an empathy building exercise for the Foxconn employees
Not really. Just this week, I had a 15 minute chat with some sales engineers I'd never met before about a possible API extension that they say would help secure multiple deals a year - there's no way they would have scheduled a video call for that and I doubt I would have accepted if they did.
Does "OPERATED OR CONTROLLED BY" mean the pilot is a Russian citizen?
> Aside from demographic studies by governments to improve social mobility, what good can it do the world to know the class of an individual?

In large part, government decision makers are made up of people from dominant classes. They can hardly be relied upon to improve social mobility, as it's people like them who stand to lose from increased social mobility.

An oppressed class that doesn't recognize itself can't organize as a class to combat that oppression.
Many version control systems aimed more toward digital assets do some sort of locking, so only one user edits a file at a time. Advisory or mandatory, with support for breaking locks, etc.
I would love to see ligatures incorporated but I understand that is a polarizing opinion.

I love the little niceties of rendering arrows which are used all over the place these days.
Not everyone survives. That's life. You can't expect society to shut down to protect the tiny percentage of people who can't be vaccinated or are immunocompromised. That's never been an expectation of society before so why would it be one now?
Risking to be heavily downvoted… but does nobody question the story line at all?

It makes no sense for Russia to start shooting at a useless office building. If they wanted, they’d drop a few bombs on the critical infrastructure and that’s it.

Maybe the rumors Ukrainian forces evolved them into an attack and planted the fire has some substance? This news is the perfect headline to further lure in the west to help, without any actually critical damage to your own land.
Having X employees in a given city/county/state is often part of agreements for skipping taxes or even attaining grants for new office development, that's true.
Such a sad news. Even though he would destroy India on a regular basis, I remember being completely awestruck by the amount of spin he could get on a ball. Truly a remarkable cricketer who changed spin balling completely.
Pres. George H.W. Bush Addresses the Nation as the Gulf War begins – 1/16/1991
In true remote companies everything happens on Slack channels and meetings are minimal. If you want to see what a team is up to, you just have to lurk their Slack channel. Basically almost everything becomes more visible because of Slack.
2password

3password

4password

...

>=]
BTW: as a German I cannot transfer the German equivalent to copyright ("creator's right" would be the literal translation) at all. Any transfer is indeed licencing (the equivalent to copyright transfer would be exclusive licencing).
I really want a modern electric version of the Honda Fit. I love my 2013 so much. However, the fact that Sony is working with them is concerning. Sony is SO bad about right to repair.

I kind of wish that Honda would make an electric crate version in the spirit of their bomb proof 4 cylinder engine and then buy some batteries from Panasonic or something. I don't want the self-driving, phantom braking, always connected, infotaining, need-a-special-tool-to-repair-everything, no door handles, breaks down at 100k, JUNK that is coming out of most car companies right now.

I want a people mover that costs less than anyone else, with big knobs and levers like my 2013. Then, take all that money they are planning to spend on "Features" and then building superchargers everywhere.
There really isn't.

The Beluga has especially low (not to mention unpressurised) lifting capabilities, it can only lift about 45 tonnes. The XL can lift a bit more, but the main change was internal volume.

The Dreamlifter is better (by quite a bit), but also way short.

An other issue is because both were designed for ferrying airline parts between plants neither is autonomous: both need lifting gantries (especially the beluga but the dreamlifter isn't exactly ground-level), and the dreamlifter needs dedicated trucks to open and close its tail.

Meanwhile the Antonovs are fully autonomous. Both the 124 and 225 were roll-on/roll-off (and able to "kneel" for easier access, not sure about the 225 but the 124 even packs extension ramps for even shallower angles), with a very capable internal crane. On the 124, the crane even extends out back so you can just drop containers there and let the loadmaster handle it. They even carry a bunch of spare parts and a maintenance team. In fact they even carry their own tow bar.
Same.

But then got timed out, so just tried to pick what felt like it would increase surface area the most.

Ie one red touching that is connected to a strip of red Ha s more value than flipping 2 red.
You need that as well but it won’t make canvas draw lines and circles fully aliased.

Have to completely reimplement those algorithms last time I tried.
The question implies that things could be somehow improved or modernised. Pick the current curriculum of some good university like MIT for example - what do you think is wrong or missing from it?
IDK, in the US, trying to manage your health care as an 'agency of one' is probably going to keep a lot of people away.
>I think the real variable when it comes to road salt issue is vehicle quality.

It depends on how much the OEM wants to spend on fancy paint and coatings, how much the vehicle's use degrades that coating, how much salt the vehicle is exposed to, what kind of salt (liquid stuff gets everywhere much more effectively) and what if any steps the owner takes to mitigate the salt.

You can make generalizations like "Volvo loves to galvanize stuff and Toyota DGAF" but without controlling for the life the vehicle will have that doesn't really let you make predictions about a specific vehicle.
The person you responded to mentioned all-cause mortality. Remove the base rate, then you're left with excess deaths. How do you explain excess deaths if they are not covid?

And that's not to say an explanation other than covid is impossible, but it would need to be compelling.
True. It depends on the area. That might make sense in higher density areas, or overy arid/wet areas. In more rural areas it's easier/cheaper to have one stadium field for games and a couple of practice fields to spread the traffic around. Either way, it's like $.75M-1.5M with about a 20 year lifespan ($50k per year). That's a good bit of money for something that has limited academic application.
But it probably takes 15 miles to get back up the other side and you only get 3 coasting down the original side. All in all for a given horizontal distance flat terrain is the most efficient
If we're going to talk about hypotheticals where the whole world is able to switch to machine-generated passwords, I'd rather it switch to machine-generated asymmetric keys and leave the problem of breaches in the past.
Is audit2allow the thing you want?
The context here is a tool that has to handle everything, so you won't necessarily run into all of these in your run-of-the-mill project. However, the author does claim:

> The following examples were actually encountered either in real programs or are taken from the ISO C99 standard or from the GCC’s testcases.

I have definitely seen (and probably even written) show-off code in C++ and other languages, but when it comes to C, I feel like the tricky stuff tends to be borne of necessity. For example, I test a code base that requires some type punning. The last time I investigated this, there didn't seem to be consensus on how to do this without UB.

Signed overflow is another bugbear in C. Code that worked perfectly fine for over twenty years was suddenly at the center of mysterious bugs when a new version of GCC decided to exploit some UB.
> Everything has to be scheduled in a meeting these days, and meeting burn out over zoom is real.

At my company, we obviously have to chat over zoom or meet, but it doesn't have to be scheduled. The way we do it is we might be chatting on slack, spitballing ideas, doing stuff in lucidchart or some other charting software, then if it seems good we talk about it over zoom. It doesn't have to be so robotic
for years I'd give nouveau a try and see if it could run Wayland. for years I'd get a black screen and have to repair in GRUB (or, thankfully, roll back in the boot screen on NixOS.)

since it doesn't do CUDA either, nouveau is useless to me. next Linux build I'll either use Intel or AMD, but can't economically do ML on AMD still.
No.

I don't know how else to say this, but... No.
HN needs to attract some actual sociologists to talk with.
> If you want legal trouble, sign a very short contract.

If the length of contract is what is protecting you, you're already in court. If it's a jury trial, all bets are off no matter what the law or contract says.
side note: what an absolutely beautiful website. clear and fast. I love it.
It's likely going to severely damage Russia's reputation and power long-term. And bombing the heart of Russian civilisation is a strange way to show their pride in their history and love for their Ukrainian brothers.
thanks for that! the link that was in the article's paragraph was https://www.cde.ca.gov/ci/ma/cf/mathfwfaqs.asp where I still can't find the link, but clearly same organization.

but in any case, now I can see the context, and my point stands, the author quoted this entirely out of context in order to conclude erroneously that the authors of this document don't believe that some students are more capable than others. they of course don't believe that.