skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Far more energy and natural resources are going to be used to make those big screens than melting some sand for glass. Double wall glass doors with a good vacuum are incredibly effective insulators too. I doubt infrared radiation that goes through the glass is a big concern in the real world--unless your 7/11 is on Mercury.
> Electric ovens are garbage

It's curious to me that you would say that, since electric ovens are generally preferred for their more even and consistent heating. For a gas stove to maintain a certain heat, it has to be continuously cycling a gas element that necessarily only burns at one temperature. Also, electric ovens don't impart extra moisture to the cooking cavity.
It was on sale at my local grocery store, no idea the name. It is lightweight carbon steel, means it gets hot in a flash and is easy to move around with one hand. I probably paid thirty bucks for it, nothing special.

Edit: pretty sure this is the wok, definitely the correct brand. https://kenhomwoks.com/store/products/ken-hom-excellence-car...
Once you are a citizen of the US though, regardless of where your spouse is from, there is equal opportunity to become a citizen.

That is different than Israel since Jewish spouses can become citizens while non-Jewish spouses can’t, even if the person they are married to is an Israel citizen.
But it's much worse for the planet, and it's a decent bet that those externalities will be priced in eventually.
> "Nothing is more important to Google than the safety and well-being of our employees."

What would have happened if the request instead was to give access to a particular gmail account, one outside Russia for example?
Oh wow that is... backwards.

I'd want an induction cooktop and a gas oven! The gas oven solely so I can do the broil thing and get a good sear from direct flame.
Since they link to a Ukrainian Red Cross site... does anyone whether that's the best organization to donate to for humanitarian aid to people in Ukraine?

And if it is, site looks like they use Stripe, but is it possible to donate directly from stripe.com, not using an odd Web site?
Tell that to all the math professors that go: "this part is obvious"...
Not sure what you’re trying to say. A wok is a very specific type of cookware for specific uses cases. The round bottom is the entire point of a wok. A flat bottom wok is like a square wheel.
No, Uber wants gig drivers that do not create a Tragedy of the Commons situation by all acting in their own short-sighted self-interest.
Miniaturization in Silurian environmental crisis generated the modern body plan
There's no reason why you can't make a simple account and only choose to follow certain profiles, like HONY.

While yes a lot of the platforms force unnecessary content on us, it's not as difficult as it may seem to self-filter.
I had the same experience. In addition to many jobs being less than full-time, it's also not a very secure job, in the sense that depending on your specialty there might only be a handful of universities that could ever potentially hire you in any given country. I'm currently transitioning from teaching to dev, and this insecurity is what caused me by far the biggest anxiety, much worse than not having a lot of money.

Regarding the article: I agree entirely. I also came into teaching with the goal of being different than the teachers I'd had, but every good intent got beaten out of me by someone who used it as an opportunity to skirt the rules. Combine this with strict admin stuff (you know you're BSing and I know you're BSing, but I can't give you a bad grade because you technically didn't break any explicit rules) and you end up with the current situation of having to preemptively mention every loophole and edge case.
So you do not agree that relying on gas may put any country in a far more precarious situation? It's happening as we speak to countries which did exactly that so your agreement was not actually sought, it was a mere figure of speech. It also doesn't help your argument when you go on to confirm that even countries with large reserves can put themselves in such a precarious situation with no help from the outside.

The truth of the matter is that any country would be in a more secure position relying on resources that are regenerable, can be produced locally, and whose network can cope with a higher measure of decentralization. They make both the grid/network and the country itself more resilient regardless of "policy".

As I said, you can't make your own gas and an outage for the wholly centralized gas distribution system can have dire consequences that would be lessened or even eliminated for setups like rooftop solar and heat-pump.
I don't think I would have the courage to visit, much less live in China.

Not since China imprisoned the two Michaels in retaliation for Canada imprisoning Meng Wanzhou.

No thanks.
actual title: Miniaturization during a Silurian environmental crisis generated the modern brittle star body plan

unfortunately did not fit.
Yes same
teaching is broken
C# is not faster than Rust - but you can get near Rust performance with all the safety and memory management goodness.

On benchmark C# is giving go run for its money! But again, it is easy to get carried away by benchmarks. Go-routines are a killer feature, .Net async/await come with gotchas.

The weird space of .Net/.net is because the first 15 or so years - it was hostage to Windows. There by tainting its mind-share and engineering culture.

Links (a bit old ones about C# low level chops)
https://mattwarren.org/2019/03/01/Is-CSharp-a-low-level-lang...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mLX1sYVf-Xg
You either got a shit induction cooktop or an amazing electric stove. Maybe both? I have an 1800W portable induction cooktop and while it's not perfect, it's definitely way faster than my electric stove. At least 5x faster at boiling water, I'd say.
The same law perhaps, but a lot less endangerment of others and a bit more endangerment of self.

Still not great but still a lot more responsible towards others IMO.

Regarding the endangerment though I would generally be very very cautious while cycling drunk. E.g. stopping at every crossroads to check if anything was coming even if nothing was. I never even had a near miss (at least as far as I can remember, to be fair my memory is a little vague :P )

One thing that was kinda surprising is that I seemed a lot better at cycling on icy roads somehow. I'd be more relaxed as sober I'm usually super worried about slipping and tend to overcorrect etc. I've fallen lots of times sober and only once while drunk.
> it doesn't sound very sustainable / appealing to me

It's like looking at the high achiever students studying ungodly hours in Law schools or Medical schools. Similarly unappealing and less sustainable, but the rewards will be sweet (aside from the debt).
Apologies if your comment was meant to be witty.

The thermos doesn’t have a toggle (flag) on the outside that the operator sets to “hot” or “cold”. If you want to know you look. And instead of giving it a “hot mode” and “cold mode” you just build it to prevent mutation of the contents.

Likewise its weight or fill level: just look. Having flags is extra work keeping them up to date plus worrying about what to do when they are wrong or in an unexpected combination.

But people write code that way all the time. I do my best to avoid hiring them.
This is the first game that jump scared me with a literal shadow of a tree. There's a windy area with a lot of swaying trees and it was a time of the day with a lot of sunrays, the branches casted a weird moving shadow on the ground and I got scared after getting ambushed so many times.
Holy fuck, what if I sign up for <someonesemailVOID@theirdomain.com> (this will work for a ridiculous number of people if you just wait to get the GMail they use for everything or something)
It's already wasting a bunch of energy by simply being there, displaying whatever.
For an exceptionally loose definition of "used", some years back I defined my testing setup in Haskell at a place doing HFT...
A comparable gas burner would be $15-20 but nobody would let you use it indoors, so there’s no market for it.

Look on Home Depot or Lowes website. Full cooktop w oven is a totally separate market than gluing four hot plates together. Induction has been a high-end thing for a long time, so there aren’t bargain basement induction ranges. Stuff for sale in the US is competing with mid to high end gas.
GC literally gave you a reason for that which isn't "fuck you, pay me" – if you just want to ignore that then fair but... ok?
Our GE Cafe Induction Oven https://www.cafeappliances.com/appliance/Cafe-30-Smart-Slide... had board failure in the first 6 months, the first board appeared to have a cooling shroud installed improperly (covid quality issues?), so we were hopeful, 3 months later the replacement failed. We are now awaiting our Gas replacement stove.
Some of the negative comments here illustrate how some cling strongly to old biases, despite that a lot has changed in .NET (and in Microsoft more broadly) in the past decade. I'm still bullish on .NET because I see the value it provides first hand and see the awesome things that teens and newcomers are making over in https://reddit.com/r/Unity3D . If there's one thing I wish I could convey to those who troll .NET, it's that no language is perfect, and each has its own unique strengths and weaknesses. It's not a zero sum game, and I think we all benefit from having different high-quality tools to choose from.
Same goes for Elixir and Scala, it's mostly because from an outside-in view it really hasn't changed much (when 'looking' at the language and framework in question). Technical changes are relatively easy, cultural changes.. not so much.
Well,

.NET has Newtonsoft Json which makes working with Jsons pretty easy, the built-in System.Text.Json probably works well too (I didnt use it directly yet)

When it comes to XAML, then XML-like structure is way better for describing interfaces than Json

After all, the web is built on HTML which's kind of similar.
JS engines would not benefit significantly from the annotations (there may be some slight wins in code density through coalesced checks, but there would be increases in other data structures). Explicit types in this case are primarily a tool to make writing large scale software easier.

But ignoring the types is actually worse than “not being helpful”, as it both locks in the current syntax (unlike claims it does provide space for experimentation), and it means that engines cannot in future start enforcing the types specified with this syntax.
Yea. Give me that in an oven range.
Expect to spend several years of deliberate practice to learn how to program professionally. You can’t learn a complex skill in a few weeks or months. You can decide how you put that time in — 5,000 to 10,000 hours for most people. Some people do it at school, some teach themselves, some get the experience on the job (not so much these days, employers rarely want to invest in training). Coding competitions may help, a bootcamp may help, but ultimately you need to put in the time honing your skills. There’s no shortcut or easy “funnel” into a job at Google.
>They may be some kind of quoted text - long compiler error messages, oops reports, whatever. Things that have a certain specific format.

In the contexts where it matters, the display software can mark each linebreak it inserts with a special symbol that's not found in plain text (possible even in terminal apps, e.g. by using inverted color) to indicate it wasn't found in the original text. Unlike pre-formatting text, this does not lose information.
Doesn’t this assume a static target of ideal parenting?
At a technical level, one of the biggest myths is that it doesn't require, or doesn't support, memory management. For high volume server-side development, not using "using" will cause resource and performance problems.
I'd say NPM took off because it was a package manager for a language that barely has a standard library. Framed that way, every new node dev learns how to publish 6 lines of junk to npm.. i guess you could call that a network effect!

Nuget is not terrible, its not as simple as npm but not far off. Anything that uses native code is painful, but then so is node-gyp..
These are some good picks but kind of strange they don’t mention concurrency once on the page.
I wonder what its like to see the proliferation of Russian propaganda via a medium you created, it must be very disheartening. At least he gets to see it used for good like this too.
“Always” was probably a bit too absolute in my original phrasing.

I agree, and would go so far as to say streaming data would probably have a different delivery mechanism all together - SSE/websockets/etc. if you were doing long polling I may still want to put the metadata in the body but I agree it could be kept out of sight quite nicely in the headers.
why, the creation of Israel led to the expulsion of thousands of established Palestinians
Its annoying and I could certainly see this happening as different pans do have different noises, for me I'm not sure I could have found an egg pan without noise on the induction I had until it died.
If people really don't like them, I'm surprised a little mild civil disobediance campaign hasn't broken out, such as wedging the door open after getting something out. They'd soon get the message.
Facebook directly allowed praise of previously blocked Ukrainian Nazis.

https://theintercept.com/2022/02/24/ukraine-facebook-azov-ba...
Here's a page that showcases what the article is referring to: https://publicbydefault.fyi/
You can also do an HN search for it. Here is one excerpt from an HN comment:
"... So for example, a book like "Lisp in Small Pieces", which taught me the concept of Continuations, was considerably hard on the conceptual side. This also took at least a month of conscious connecting the dots between what was in the text, tail-recursion, and those funny callback functions I've been writing in nodejs, before i "Got it".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2418459
You maintain peace by attacking those that break it. Letting invading dictators get away with it only encourages them.
WhatsApp’s new browser extension is aimed at making web chats more secure
^THIS^

...And what comes when people are under the cloak of anonymity, or otherwise feel there will be no negative consequences to whatever they choose to do.
This should be common knowledge among everyone using a computer. It just makes sense to know how your device operates, and it's not hard to learn.

Having been the go to guy for fixing anything remotely computer related, I got sick of it and I just wish everyone could fix their own stuff :D
> We don't use tax money to bulk buy food, or auto repair, or fuel, or computers, or phones, or banking, or any other modern good or service that is essential and required for every member of society.

We certainly do: taxes fund social programs like welfare and subsidies, which allow every member of society to afford a baseline level of food, housing and transportation.

Back in World War II, food supplies were rationed precisely because everyone needs them, so food vendors have certainly faced regulation in times of scarcity. Farmers still receive sizable EU and US subsidies. [1] [2]

In the US, the government purchased bulk amounts of foods for decades. [3]

[1] https://farmsubsidy.org/

[2] https://farm.ewg.org/

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_cheese
> knowingly

Was it alleged that judyrecords had mens rea?

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/mens_rea

The [Model Penal Code (MPC)] and Mens Rea

Most states use the MPC's classification for various mentes reae. The MPC organizes and defines culpable states of mind into four hierarchical categories:

1. acting purposely - the defendant had an underlying conscious object to act
2. acting knowingly - the defendant is practically certain that the conduct will cause a particular result
3. acting recklessly - The defendant consciously disregarded a substantial and unjustified risk
4. acting negligently - The defendant was not aware of the risk, but should have been aware of the risk

Thus, a crime committed purposefully would carry a more severe punishment than if the offender acted knowingly, recklessly, or negligently. The MPC greatly impacted the criminal codes of a number of states and continues to be influential in furthering discourse on mens rea.

Some have expanded the MPC classification to include a fifth state of mind: "strict liability." Strict liability crimes do not require a guilty state of mind.
Yes will sound bad but I have no idea about Chinese culture but it's objectively a biased look as OP is himself raised by Chinese parents although in another country. It's not like an Italian guy is describing these issues from a Western point of view.
Yeah, maybe I should have made the past tense more explicit ("used to use"). My understanding is that 1Password wanted to have their own sync solution and not be dependent on Dropbox, so it seems fair to me for Dropbox to make a password solution of their own.
Google will send air raid alerts to Ukrainian Android users
Super nice how it doesn't cook food to the surface.
At first I thought that to be a mistake also, but I gotta admit I don’t mind at all using xml in the new sdk-style csproj files now, it certainly made upgrading legacy project files slightly simpler.
The Russian army can't even keep truck tires inflated.
Why it costs money to get your own money
Kind of the opposite. I have plenty of digital piano experience to know that the built in sounds in pretty much all of them are severely lacking. And has been like that for decades, to this day unfortunately.

I've never been WOW-ed by a built in DP sound, they always sound like DPs.

And I have listened to a lot of acoustic grand piano records, thus I'm very well aware of how they should sound like. And that's the sound I'm aiming for.

The only way to get WOW-ed and to approach the realism / sound quality of recording of a real accoustic grand is by using large sampled VSTs (like Garritan CFX).

Pianoteq (which is a synthesized piano VST) has it's pro's too - more life-like string/soundboard resonance, and just overall playability.

But in terms of pure, record-like sound quality, nothing comes close to a large sampled VST.

Unfortunately there are very few - if any DPs - with built in sample size big enough to
capture the sheer beauty of those high end concert grands.

The next best thing - of course - is a real instrument.
Why can’t Apple be clear about the M1 Ultra’s performance?
Yes, that was literally the point I made in the first comment. Not sure what we're arguing about.
Still offline here
Not quite, unfortunately. EAA now gives a discount for "3DEXPERIENCE Solidworks", not Solidworks proper.

I'm not too torn up about it though. I really didn't like Solidworks (as you probably saw in my other posts) and losing the $50/year license for it led me to Siemens Solid Edge, which I'm substantially more productive in. For me the only downside to the free edition of Solid Edge is that it doesn't come with the fastener / standard part library that you get with the commercial license. But hey, guess what, 3DEXPERIENCE Solidworks has the exact same problem! No Solidworks toolbox (when I used it, their version of the standard parts library). Hilarious that that's their offer for the EAA though, you'd think something for designing aircraft parts would at least come with standardized rivets you could use in your assembly!
It will, go net, and your grow ms consulting/azure/sql server and at the point of having windows net containers you already paying ms thousands for visual studio premium / azure dev/test subscription/reservations/devoos services and office 365 just because ms told you so.
Cooler Screens CEO is either delusional or manipulative. Or has access to some unusually accurate consumer research that somehow contradicts the apparently incorrect broadly accepted truth.
On the other hand the rise of China allows dispelling the myth that "outside of liberalism/west* there will be no prosperity" that was heavily propagated during late 90s and early 00s.

* For the west part, I recently saw an old video of Biden (still senator) mocking post-Soviet Russia for thinking to look at China for prosperity.
Great comment, great advice.
I'm just replying to the notion of that the critique has a undertone of fascist feeling. The comment is somehow anchored in that any critique of modern movies is reactionary and does not have any merit of its own. What I'm trying to convey is that there is a difference between critique that is somewhat nostalgic and it would be different if the critique was ideological. I don't find much ideological bias in "the critical drinker" videos more of nostalgic bias.
Frigidaire has one: https://www.appliancesconnection.com/frigidaire-professional...

I almost bought this after much research but ended up doing a range instead.

It's much easier to find a range with knobs for the cooktop so I won't bother linking to one.
Electric ovens are essentially incapable of broiling, which is one of the most important things that an oven does. All other functions are close to parity, but why would I buy an oven that is functionally without a broiler?
And it's not like bloated web pages would take any longer. I could have an SPA in whatever framework, littered with ads and whatnot, but just doing a request to save a comment and displaying a message on success would really not take any longer.
Kenji Lopez-Alt, of Seriouseats and “The Food Lab” fame, is coming out with his new book, “The Wok”, here is his travel rig: https://www.instagram.com/p/CaxbNwdvOTR/. I’ve had a similar wok hob for years, and while fitting the wok to the curvature of the hob is essential, once you’ve got that figured out, it’s an absolute joy to use. Even, fast, powerful heat - nowhere near to a commercial gas hob, but neither is my gas range at home. My next home or kitchen reno will be induction, not even considering gas.
well, don't worry too much. He's using the day to attempt to redress the balance for Ukraine and LGBTQI+ people in Ukraine!
> Some of the work done by Navy SEALs literally does involve things done sitting at computers

It also involves them being fed and having their equipment maintained.

Comparing the jobs is risible.
I wonder if it could use the "no downgrade" flag (used on the vast majority of laptops) to block you from reflashing it. That would be hilarious.
Most applications are certainly not staffed by large teams, but the advantages would be best seen in large codebases. Most solo developers are working on much smaller TypeScript codebases, and won't experience many issues with the build system.

TypeScript is the main language that I program in every day, and I don't see the advantages of this proposal outweighing the disadvantages.
The last thing I want in a grocery store is an "experience". I just want to buy my stuff and go home.
This was made even worse when .NET Core was renamed to just '.NET', making it difficult to get good, specific results when googling.
,, I think captain marvel is an interesting one on this note. It is a problem in recent films that writers want to overpower women to make things fair, and they do a disservice to the women by doing so’’

It’s about making money: social media gives young pretty women more power than any other large group of people ever in human history (especially if they give up their morals), and of course many of them want to believe that that power is not going away, and they don’t have to do anything to keep this power.

In the past 30 year old women were very responsible, but nowdays I know people who just optimize their poses on instagram to hide the weight that they gain by partying and getting drunk every night.

Of course it’s just some poeple who this kind of life, it just got much easier to do using internet, so the temptation is much stronger.
> EPRs are on the high end.

This is an understatement. The three largest nuclear power reactors in the world (Taishan 1, Taishan 2 and Olkiluoto 3) are all EPRs.