skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same with anything to do with ops or deployment - better to hide that knowledge.
No, they're isogamous and have no sexes. They do have mating types.
#Tradle #4 6/6
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https://oec.world/en/tradle

Sharing output is kinda misleading, I thought it would share the %s and direction.
The WNBA players union negotiates a contract with the league that includes provisions like these. In general wage caps are included because the union wants to "spread out" money away from the top stars to raise the salaries of average players.

These sorts of arrangements are common in many industries with a union represented workforce.

It's worth noting that the WNBA Union contract includes a provision for 50% of revenues to go to player salaries. This is the same standard in the men's league. WNBA salaries being substantially lower than NBA salaries are a function of league revenue being far lower.
As along as identifying them as at-risk doesn't equate to labeling/condemning them as at-risk or suicidal without protections and more traditional steps/measures (not that those are fool proof either).
Interesting, who knows the top export of Macedonia are centrifuges?
I think it bothers people when they're not getting to choose when or where they drive, which is much of the time (commute, taking kids to school, that kind of thing). It feels like being punished for decisions other people made.
I think that holds true for just x, but not for, say,

f”Total Cost: {round(x / 1000000, 1):,}M”
On the bright side, global warming is good mediation for nuclear or volcanic winters and solar minimums.
These are not sexes but mating types. Schizophyllum is isogamous and has no sexes. An organism's sex is defined by anisogamy.
As likely to be used for suicide prevention in the end as older drone projects were for "delivering aid during disaster scenarios" with the required capability to identify individuals. I would say the road to hell is paved with good intentions, but it turns out giving research some transparent lie to tell themselves is more then enough.
Just want to say that I had the POV of the grandparent comment, but your answer was a very useful and real description of a particular problem of accepting crypto-currency. So thanks for sharing!
> To get real nitpicky here, a number of EVs still have a multi-gear transmission.

The number is like 2 or so innit? Audi and Porsche have a low gear for increased torque. Rimac's Concept One had a two-speed gearbox, but Nevera (formerly C2) dropped it. Formula E cars do have 5 or 6 gears.
Keep going. It’s an amazing story.
That's if they don't disregard your query and just return results for whatever they deemed to be close enough. So if you search for Simone Something, it will just disregard what you wrote and just return tons of Simon Something even if there's no shortage of results for your actual query! It's incredible that even when searching for a specific real person/name Google still assumes it knows better and just throw out letters arbitrarily. It would only be reasonable to do so if there are 0 results for the exact name or maybe just a "did you mean?" prompt for suspected typos.

It never used to do that before and that's the most frustrating part imo
The problem is that most cars have lost their distinct personality due to brands consolidating into large conglomerates, and subsequently developing platforms to reduce costs.

I love old brands with models that stood out, and it's a shame that originality in engineering has been mostly replaced by assembling components together plus some minor aesthetic tweaks. I guess the situation is fairly similar to programming, where SICP has been replaced by gluing libraries together in Python. Perhaps it's a sign of maturity, but I miss some stuff from the past.
On mobile I tapped on the boxes to see what they were. The pop ups have the answer in them. Not very helpful :/
> Road damage scales as the _fourth power_ of the axle weight.

I’ve seen numbers that state the road damage caused by one truck is equivalent to several ten thousand cars. (Usually numbers between 10k and 40k).

That seemed hard to believe when I first heard it, but the fourth power you mention is the explanation for that insane number.
Perhaps, but this also implies that the presenter isn't just full of shit (or biased!). Sad fact is, people have attached truth to subjectivity in society as of late, and so one persons truth may not be another's even though both are wrong. Or right. Or a mix of both.

A good example of this is those rarer occasions when someone is accused of rape that never happened; and social media gets wind of it. To everyone who hears of it, mostly at least; the accuser is the honest one. And in some rare occasions, we find out they were not.

I know this specific examples happens, because it was how my mother was born.
Was there a particular issue with people searching and ending up on russian propaganda? I guess the ones who did will still do. In any case it may not seem so but we are at war with USSR v2, at least that s what russia is doing so it helps to keep some perspective here. As long as media is ran by people they will have censorship/bias and there will be no absolute free speech, as it s pretty clear that the most dictatorial regimes make heavy use of internet propaganda. Still, i think those things are more like PR moves, and maybe not overall positive: Russian propaganda is transparent, vicious and unashamed
>interfaces that require people to take their eyes off the road to navigate to basic functions

For some cars with touch screens (like Tesla) this is an imagined problem that does not exist in reality.

>The death of physical buttons and simple interfaces in car interiors

A lot of people also falsely imagine this issue exists as well, when it doesn't. There are plenty of buttons in cars with touch screens.
I started implementing fix wakeup and bedtime hours. I wake up at 7:00 and my "wrap-up" alarm is ringing at 22:00, means, cleaning up the kitchen (so it's ready for the next day), cleaning up my workplace and making myself ready for bedtime (brushing teeth etc.).

I also added a "day done" timer, means, at 18:30 no more work, no matter what. I stop and make my dinner meal.

My morning routine (the 7:00 wakeup call) had the most impact. This call basically initiates a sequence of actions: Wakeup, taking shower, breakfast and PAPERWORK. This goes until 9:00 which is the time where I start my work day.

My next step will be to integrate running into my morning routine as the first action. That being said, knowing that I will do my paperwork the next day at a given time helped the most. I don't have a lot of paperwork or urgent paperwork so this works for me.

When a new routine is integrated and becomes a normal part of my life, I start with integrating the next routine and so on.

One thing I noticed though is, no matter what the routine is and how you plan it, at some point you have to do it and overcome your procrastination. You have to find something that works for you. In the end you have to do the action and just not "plan" it.

I plan my routines in a way where I know I'm not "overwhelmed". You gotta be true to yourself :)

Oh and I should mention that I also have days set where I definately will do certain things. For example, I chose Sunday to be my day where I experiment with some cool programming stuff that I wanted to do. That could be a new library I found, programming language or whatever. But no pressure, it's just my "experiement" day where I look into things I'm curious about.

I also clean my "backlog" on that day in the evening. I have a bookmark folder called "backlog" where I move things I want to read or visit later.

Just knowing I have my fix dates and times to do certain things is really satisfying. I'm not sure how to describe it. But it feels relieving.

In the last startup I worked for, I had a certain behavior of what I call "goal-driven stopping". Instead of stopping my work based on the current time, I stopped when I was satisfied with the work/code I have done and if I didn't fix that bug or feature (the goal) I kept going. This was super bad because I wouldn't stop for lunch and instead kept going. Sometimes it was so bad that I would my 1st or 2nd meal that day in the late evening. For some reason I pressured myself for reason I myself made up.

I learned to not to do this with the help of routines :)
Would you be okay with media censoring content that opposed the Japanese internment because it was wartime during WW2?
Note the 32c 3970X gets nearly 90% the multicore score of the 64 core 3990X i.e. what Geekbench 5 is benchmarking doesn't care about the majority of the cores despite the focus in the headline.

What's more impressive here is the comparison the 16 core 5950X where the M1 Ultra still whomps it on single core but now also multi-core on top of having 4 extra cores that probably weren't accounted for much by this benchmark.

It'll be really interesting what Raptor Lake vs Zen 4 vs "M2" bring to the table all hopefully by the end of the year.
They're not encouraging crypto anymore than a liquor store encourages alcoholism. The liquor store may lower the barrier to entry for obtaining a bottle of alcohol, but it's ultimately the alcoholics choice to enter the store and purchase it.

Offering a product is not evil or immoral. It may be amoral but that's not the same as immoral. Ultimately the market decides what stays and goes except in extraordinary circumstances.
To be honest, I was giving a gut first impression. A lot of the financial companies are without a doubt questionable as well, just not in ways that came immediately to mind as soon as I heard their names. JPMorgan definitely qualifies, but for whatever reason, I don't personally think "morally bankrupt" or "abuses its employees" when I think JPMorgan, even though both of those could be true. Successful marketing on their part maybe, given their role in the '08 crisis and so on?

Microsoft, to be honest, I'd still be open to. Their anticompetitive behavior is a big issue, but I don't know that I find them to be as 100%-tainted by it. With Microsoft I'd be more concerned about lack of quality control or care for end-users.
How about no? Pathetic from DDG. If you work there you should be ashamed of yourself. I will find a new search provider that doesn’t decide which political content I can see.
Will be down voted for this. But here are my unsubstantiated comment:
If lab meat becomes equivalent in quality to animal meat the sum total energy will exceed the energy required to obtain animal meat. It's difficult to beat nature when energy efficiency is concerned.( same for for carbon capture). Also nature does it in the lest pollution manner that artificial processes will not be able to match. My argument is not nature-knows-best rather nature-is-excellent at something due to the trial/error nature of evolution over eons.
The components of a vector aren't the same as the coordinates physicists talk about when they're dealing with tensors. The components would be something like the value of the magnetic potential, or the local wind speed. The coordinates would be the location where that particular vector is 'anchored'.

A change of coordinates does indeed induce a change of basis, but a change of basis isn't really a change of coordinates. And strictly speaking some vector spaces don't really have an obvious basis (without invoking choice), so having a basis be a prerequisite for the definition is not ideal.

The whole requirement that a tensor is 'something that transforms like [...] under a coordinate transformation' is just how physicists have chosen to phrase that a vector bundle is only well defined if it's definition isn't dependent on some arbitrary choice of coordinates. In my opinion this requirement is more easily apparent in the mathematical definition where there is no choice of coordinates in the first place, rather than the physicists way of working with some choice of coordinates and checking how things transform.
My interest in web3 + art is from finding new livable income sources for artists generally

You should track down the New York Times article from this past weekend. From memory, it says that despite all the hype, almost no artists are making any money from NFTs. The average sale price is less than $400, which doesn't even cover materials.
The diet stuff is causing his body to fill with water. It isn’t just an eat healthier mandate. It is like becoming allergic to peanuts, but still eating them anyways when no one is looking.
C++ and WebRTC: Video and Audio to the Browser
> It’s absolutely delusional to think that armed citizens could contend with a modernized military

I think the Ukrainian conflict has shown this to be much more nuanced than your absolutist remark allows. Not to mention the Iraq, Afghanistan, and Vietnam conflicts, all showing how a modernized military can indeed be fought using less-than-sophisticated means.
I read in a book about fluid simulation that the boxy shape of the Volvo 240 was the result of a bug in the wind tunnel simulator they used, causing it to report less drag for the the boxy shape.

Maybe urban myth, but keeps popping up when I see them around town.
Undocumented APIs are great when you only need to use them for a short amount of time, but if you try to build anything long term on top of them you should keep in mind that there could be changes that completely break your stuff, unannounced, at any time.
Interesting, who do you work for?
LIFE IN this society being, at best, an utter bore
and no aspect of society being at all relevant to
women, there remains to civic-minded, responsible,
thrill-seeking females only to overthrow the
government, eliminate the money system, institute
complete automation and destroy the male sex.

Valerie Solanas' The SCUM Manifesto has a great opening, and tbf sustains the pace and spice for a few pages, but subsequently becomes almost unreadable.
That was a welcome rabbit hole. Thank you!
I'll do £13
"In the beginning, the world was created. This made a lot of people angry, and has been widely regarded as a bad move." (OK, that's two sentences. So sue me.)

"There was a boy called Eustace Clarence Scrubb, and he almost deserved it."
This article does not describe a species with three sexes. It describes a species with two sexes that can co-exist (or not) in the same individual organism.

It's somewhat unique because of the "(or not)" — most anisogamous species have either two phenotypes that produce one and only one of the gametes, or a single phenotype that produces both (like many flowering plants).

Still only two sexes, though—just more than two phenotypes.
I'd like to believe that if I had no choice I still wouldn't go work for Meta. Many of the other ones, though, I probably would.
> Coinbase whole business is spreads.

Coinbase collects fees. Even if the spread is minimal (I think Bitcoin goes to something silly like 8 decimals but even for a book in USD, the bid/ask spread may be 39 842.54 vs 39 482.55, so a spread of one cent), Coinbase still takes a fee on every trade. And they take a fee from both the buyer and the seller.

I'm not sure their business is related to spreads.
So I just checked WhatsApp web app. No network activity whats so ever on full loaded page that has incoming messages. And then a bunch of error messages in console about we sockets and source maps. How did they pull that off? does chrome not show web socket activity or service worker activity on the network tab?
There's plenty of Frida scripts that can disable app certificate pinning
> One might argue that all of this is self-inflicted pain caused by the continued use of C in the kernel. That may be true, but better alternatives are in somewhat short supply. For example, since the Rust language, for all of its merits, does not make life easy for anybody wanting to implement a linked list, a switch to that language would not automatically solve the problem

I feel like the elephant in the room is C++.
This Week in Rust 433
> advice

I bet if you consider it in the light of your personal experience with people, you'll find it has merit.

Welfare in America means free food, free housing, free medical care, and free education. With loving parents, that's what one needs. I agree that an absent father is deleterious, though.
If you're in Finland, you can order a Saab cab: http://www.retrotaksi.fi/en/index.html
Morningstar for all currency pairs which are not BTC, ETH, LTC or BCash.

https://www.google.com/googlefinance/disclaimer/
Same on the web
I completely agree. I'd buy a luxury wagon in a heartbeat. BMW makes several models, but don't ship them to the US.
I got a job in college that opened a lot of doors for me later in life, but at the time what mattered the most is that I could work fewer hours and still pay my bills, allowing me to pay more attention to school work and the other life skills that going away to college are supposed to teach you.

I had friends who made it all work far better than I did, juggling a job and studies and extracurriculars, but only a fool couldn't see that they were walking around with a handicap in the form of having to pay as they went.

Not working at all in school ends up being a liability when you graduate, but if the alternative is being forced by necessity to work to graduate, I'm not sure how much better the cure is than the disease.
DDG is a thin wrapper around Bing that makes it worse.
I used to work with a guy who was amazing with makefiles. After being burned once, ne made damn sure nobody at his new job knew about it.
There is more to tech than software, and there is more to software than web development.
Even if this system cost $20 million to set up, how much public transit does that buy you? 100 feet of subway track? 20 buses? 1 mile of streetcar track?

Transit is way more expensive than any cameras.
An index fund isn't going to return 4%-5% over a decade in a 7% inflation environment. Stocks offer a degree of protection against inflation (obviously if prices are going up then revenue is going up). There's other vehicles that can offer some degree of inflation protection.

The other thing is that as inflation goes up you'd expect interest rates to go up. Going into something like bonds at the height of that cycle can get you higher real rates than at any other time.

So what matters isn't inflation but rather real rates and valuations (P/E), certainly there are times where people are more motivated to save and there are times where they're more motivated to spend but I don't think it's as simple as saying that you shouldn't save at a 7% inflation environment.

What inflation does do is it motivates you to buy sooner. If you know the price of something is going higher, and you have no options to get a good return in the short term, and you want it, then you want to buy it sooner.

Not an expert but lived through hyperinflation ;)
> If the certificate is being misused, I think it should be revoked by the authority who approved it.

That's the problem. There is no "authority who approved it", beyond the Russian government agency that created the certificate. The certificate is self-signed, and users are being asked to install it manually.
Governments need to start treating open source in a similar manner to academia and research. A grant based system for open source projects of measurable impact. We need to fund those developers so they can continue working on their projects without economic constraints. I concur it would contribute to significant economic growth.
The way I think of it: you have 0-dimensional arrays of numbers (plain numbers or scalars). You have 1-dimensional arrays of numbers (a list of N numbers or an N-vector). You have 2-dimensional arrays of numbers (an NxM matrix).
We can extend this concept to 3- and 4-dimensional arrays and even further.

The kicker? All of them are tensors. Tensor is just a generalisation of the concept.

I am no licensed mathematician, so this could be off. However, every time I dive into this topic, I have to wade through way too complex mathnobabble to arrive at that notion. So let's keep it simple: tensors are a mathematician's template for arrays of any dimension.
The distance really confused me. I got a distance of 4,353 km between a guess and the answer - which is what you get from Google, but now what you'd say from looking at a map. Border-to-border they are only 250 km apart.
What I really want is to have a setting where I can turn these kinds of filters on and off, or to different/customized priorities.

Search is a tool for me to use: give me better control of the results that I can get. Choosing between different ranking algorithms would be wonderful too, to skip around different SEO strategies
No you're assuming based on what seems like no knowledge of the industry.
Russian soldiers offered 5M rubles in cryptocurrency for surrendering
Personally it's more the used car market offers a greater value than a cheap new car.
> With NFTs the artist can get a cut of every transfer indefinitely.

Too bad this hadn't been invented when Ted Nelson was alive.
Eve: "Ugh those two are idiots."
I never said Patreon is passive income but it's consistent. The artist gets money for their output every month. People are only going to pay so long as they feel they get value. Unlike a subscription for rarely updated software you can still use that Wallpaper you got from being a patreon even if you're not subbed anymore.

NFTs aren't passive either nor are they consistent.

The whole point of NFTs is the scarcity aspect. Sure, you could maybe do 100 $10 NFT "prints" instead but now they need to manage that aspect and predict demand.

NFTs mimic the meat space art world with all the same problems like infrequent unpredictable sales with few benefits like convenience.
Today other sources are saying similar things about preparations leading to invasions. https://twitter.com/alexgabuev/status/1501713416574193673?s=...
The line must be useful for something; you can't prove it actually does anything; who cares, you can always just restart the server!

(...when presented with a line in the script that randomly hangs the server.)
This whole Ukraine war teached me a thing I haven't noticed before: I simply can't trust ANY media, search engine, or social network anymore.

It's a sad state of affairs, but since the invasion started my only source of "news" related to the war is a few, and I a said a FEW, Youtube channels.

I'm brazilian and one channel I recommend is Fernando Ulrich's channel. He interviewed (in english) a lot people (ukrainians, russians), commented on the geopolitical causes for the war a month before it started for real etc.

Through his channel I found the lectures by John J Mearsheimer, and that's the only reason I can say that I "understand" what the hell is happening over there.

It's a real shame that a financial advice channel, from a 3rd world country, is the last bastion of thrust I can find in order to get informed about the most important geopolitical event of the last decade. The mainstream media/tech oligopoly are a disgrace to mankind.
Military readiness is organizing and preparing the military for success in the field. If members are unwell, then they need to be identified, and then treated.

Suicides are a big problem affecting unit readiness at the moment, as depression not only lowers the effectiveness of individual people, but the suicide also affects unit morale.

Not everyone is comfortable with seeking help, especially in the armed forces (due to a variety of reasons such as culture), so if there are more tools to visibly see these issues (like we would with standard medical issues), then that makes it much easier to open up dialogue with our soldiers, and begin treatment.
worse yet - that individual has incurred healthcare costs at a greater rate than their "peer group" and the nudges turn away from mental health assistance to subtle suicide encouragement for the "common good" (lowering aggregate healthcare costs).
that definition misplaces the origin of the phrase, "sweet summer's child" has been in use since the mid-19th century or earlier:

https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=mGQSAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA52#v=o...
Now I’m Just Dust