skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is great!

> The map tiles are loaded in from two OpenStreetMap tile providers (one with street names, one without).

You probably don't need to do that. You can use the same tiles, the same stylesheet even, and just hide the street names layer in code:

https://docs.mapbox.com/mapbox-gl-js/example/toggle-layers/
Pastebin is a scummy company. They treat their customers like garbage. I bought a "lifetime pass" as part of a promotion one time, then 1 year later they totally crippled the API. Later, I made a paste that included the words "Fuck pastebin" and they banned me permanently over that.
Yeah, I'm pretty new to the ecosystem and I frequently have a nagging feeling that I should do a deep dive into documentation and guides just to catch up. Especially when it comes to wrangling Finder.
I think you're hearing "massive swings" and jumping to the conclusion that 5 std dev is somehow normal-ish behavior for the region. It's not. At all. By definition.
The way the legal system works, the safe option is to not do anything with systems that you don't own or have authorization to use.

Like public facing websites that advertise they are meant to have users are pretty safe, but after that, explicit authorization is a good idea vs deciding for yourself whether it might be critical infrastructure.
The 9 equations aspect is pretty pointless but the chapters on the right hand side could be ok.

One of the things that makes physics different to most subjects is that we can make an explicit goal of being smug and rederiving the laws of physics from the simplest possible principles. I think the book seems to do this, but just summarizing like done on this webpage is a bit daft.
>I’ve been hearing predictions about demand for programming skills decreasing for 4 decades, it has yet to happen.

The market was definitely down after the dot com bust.

If interest rates rise substantially then I wouldn't be surprised to see a lot of the VC money disappearing followed by a drop in demand.
It's still below freezing. It's just supposed to be way colder than that.
Fish 3.4.0
My guess: any single one of the actuators could fail, and the other actuators could compensate by moving the plane of the mirror(s). The exception would be the curvature actuators. (IANAL, or the appropriate equivalent...)
Yup

A engineering friend of mine was working on hardware related to mil satellite imagery, and was sent to a course that covered all the kinds of post-processing techniques they had to improve resolution and what could help those techniques upstream. He said that at the end of the course, the instructor said the bottom line was that while they could do all kinds of 'magic' to improve & enhance the photos, the best input to all their techniques that would yield the best end result, was to take a better photo in the first place.

So, yes, there really is no substitute to a good original image.
> Is this also why civilian IR devices are typically slow and/or very low resolution, or alternately very expensive?

I haven't followed the professional/consumer market in IR, but as a general statement: The materials systems that you need for IR imaging are different than the CMOS imagers used for visible light (ie, silicon). The IR materials don't have anywhere near the economic or manufacturing scale, so I'd expect that you'll pay more for IR imagers, or will have to accept lower resolution/frame rates.
if everyone can comfortably afford food, housing and basic necessities, what is going to cause population growth to level off?

This is exactly backwards; both across and within countries, richer people have fewer children.
A lot. Pen tests, red teams, simulations, etc.

The point is, if they want someone poking around these systems, they'll contract with them to do that. You should not tamper with them just out of curiosity. Convicted felons have a hard time finding jobs.
Do you know the temperature probability distribution in Antartica? Not all distributions are normal and not all even have a standard deviation.
Weird how the title on the BBC site omits "PFAs". It could almost be read as though the water is kept at an unnecessarily safe level.
... maybe their crewed program is screwed?
"I wish most of Canada wasn't so cold"

And the monkey's paw curls.
Oh yeah, I forgot about that. Thanks, I was worried something was broken
Improved the first. The second is ok.
Obviously this won't help you find the particles but this seriously isn't far off capturing how shocking symmetry groups are as a tool for building theories in particle physics. The fact that you can reduce so much physics down to some invariance is very spooky.
A tame explanation of some basic expectations, to encourage post quality and prevent volunteer burnout?
Smart Home Components
You get M$1,000 on sign up, and can buy at 100:1 (USD$5 for M$500).
He explicitly didn't say he was happy he developed. He said he was happy, and that happiness was possible because he was solipsistic and concerned only for his own position.

And how can you congratulate someone for being logical, high IQ/EQ while being disappointed that they don't believe in God, which is an illogical idea and emotional crutch?
Not even close. Hotspot is a nice GUI for perf but it's like using COBOL compared to vTune's [modern language]
This reminds me of Bjorn Lomborg going on the some interview show and saying that we should evaluate also the positive aspects of climate change, for example Denmark could use some warmer weather ha ha ha, charming reptillian smile.
They're faster than web based apps that's for sure.
I've been thinking, recently, that the various state/local/fed govts should have to eat their own dog-food: there should be a govt API that is: (1) publicly available; and, (2) the only legal way to access data and make changes (when I'm feeling frustrated, this includes criminal consequences for govt employees that circumvent the system).

Want to get a new well? You can add a well-review task to the queue just as easily as a govt epmloyee. Want to know when your well request will get reviewed? The queue is available.
Thanks to Electron, it's not a trick anymore!!! :) That button click now actually needs 0.1s on your 2.6Ghz CPU while it is wasting 260 million logic operations ^_^
An app for reporting corruption by civil servants
Bad day at work
Glad to hear it! My older family members love it the most. Maybe because they didn't grow up with Google Maps
> Third, somebody not close to the silicon but close to the ledger books looks at all this glorious CPU and memory on an ECU and realizes there are unused resources being paid for and going to waste. They realize they can stick logos on their product marketing material if they start using those spare resources for AI technologies. Yes folks, some of those ECUs are starting to crunch numbers using Fortran libraries driven by Python. From a consumer point of view it's great because the software can now make up for bad hardware dynamically, adaptively, and in real time. From a functional safety engineering point of view, as long as all hazards are mitigated and all failure modes lead to a safe state, it's not a bad thing.

That's gross. Like that hardware uses no power, its purpose is to be at attention every foot of the journey. That's waiting, which in western culture means "slacking off", but in other cultures, like African cultures, is...well I don't know quite, but I think it's neither work nor rest.

It's like going to a restaurant, you want the waiter to wait on you, you do your thing and when you need him he'll be ready. Maybe you'll need him often, or not even once. Doesn't matter, he still waited on you. Doesn't have to be moving all his arms and legs every second from the minute you walk in to the minute you leave, if he's ready to help when you need him, it's much more useful.

Ultimately for tickless chips to be work there has to be a change in mentality that respects waiting as unique, that values availability without requiring effort.

I guess it goes back to the idea in the west that values effort in different ways, rather than results. Effort meaning personal cost, too. Well when I was an employee I'd say they're both valued, equally, in the following way: you get paid according to the minimum of the two. Good results? Yeah but that only took you an hour, that only cost you $20, "don't complain." Working really hard but not achieving the goals? We're going to have to fire you and rehire at a lower wage that you can actually bring in. And that's why employees are so "resentful" about working, they're not, it's just an optimization function, if they're producing good value they have to look like they're working hard or there's a big cost to them of producing it, that's the resentful part, otherwise they get cheated. And further, it explains forfeiting results for the business all the time, if they're maxed out on the effort part they won't make a single fucking cent from it. Even if it costs nothing, bad idea, no working for free because then the floodgates of exploitation open. The employee does not want to work for an even richer, and therefore more powerful, employer if that employer is exploitative.
If the bubble bursts a lot of BS jobs will go away including a lot of jobs in the 'innovative' sector, which only exist due to Americans having more cash than they know what to do with. Think the 23rd food delivery app, uber but for x, crypto, etc. Cowboys will be devastated but the highly skilled and credentialed will always have options.
The sea level rise is slow enough that no actual populated areas will be "flooded" leaving people homeless. Rather, it will be a very predictable process, each year the sea will rise by a small steady amount.

The natural life of a city building is on the order of 100 years, on the same scale as the sea rise phenomenon. So cities and people will incorporate that into their planning and property valuation and urban areas will naturally shift towards higher altitudes as new buildings are constructed and old stock is abandoned.

For particularly valuable pieces of real estate, defenses will be built. If sea walls were viable 200 years ago for agricultural land in the Netherlands, it will surely make sense for Manhattan.
Impossible for ordinary workers, but it's absolutely possible to pay for gas, titanium, uranium and other staff millions of dollars every day.
My ex got about $40k cash to vacate her rent-controlled studio. Because turning off the heat during winter, greasy trashbins in the hallway, and holes in the staircase weren't doing it. The building was mostly elderly NYers and she was one of the few millennials so waiting for her to die wasn't going to work either.
> Do not use a marker, a pen or a pencil to highlight or underline text on paper. It is a waste of time, provides false comfort and makes the text unreadable.

What a load of elitist BS (pardon my French). When I was at University we were trained early on to cut the notion of a book being sacred. We should mark, note, create meaning on the pages with pens.

I would not have been able to learn as much in my life if I had not taken this advice seriously.

> In particular, never, ever, learn from the internet, from videos, from games or from a smartphone.

Yeah. Exactly. OK. So I have not learned new things recently about both World Wars through documentaries telling me about findings that I did neither learn in school or at university studying history (among other subjects).

I know. I am just anecdata. But wow. What a view on learning in the quotes book.
I'd add "difficult to transport" and "freshness delicate" to the characteristics list.

There's a huge amount of produce out there that we simply never see, because it's inhospitable for ship-to-grocery. Or that we don't eat at its best, even if we're able to get it.

E.g. banana varieties, fresh figs, most things green and/or leafy
I feel like you're just skipping over the meat of my comments to get in quick zingers and I'm not interested in engaging with that style of conversation any longer. Sorry.
The payoff isn’t worth the risk, you could at best get what? a thousand bucks of free gas? downside is federal prison

alternatively you can phish a credit card without leaving your house and get a way better return for lower exposure
Or just beautiful!
Why not start with talking to your company. This is standard legalese that says your employer owns anything you create whilst employed by them. As you have not yet started on anything it would be a good time to talk to them about getting this clarified. Don't rely on them verbally confirming that "we would never enforce this".

You can at least see if they are agreeable to changing it in principal before you bring in a lawyer. If you are to rewrite the clause then you need a lawyer.

If the company says "that's the clause you signed and we will enforce" you save yourself the hassle of dealing with a lawyer and can make decisions about whether you stay in that employment or if you look elsewhere and negotiate that clause in your way into new employment.

It should be noted that unfair terms like this could be challenged on grounds of reasonablness, but that would definitely required lawyers and could be expensive, and the company could probably out spend you on this. Making any side project a huge drain on your resources and making it difficult to get investors/buyers.
I tried looking into Polylith a few months ago, when I first discovered it. I recall the feeling of experiencing information overload. Though, I am not a Clojure expert either, so that probably compounded my issue.

I believe it would be beneficial to supply more example projects. I found one, https://github.com/furkan3ayraktar/clojure-polylith-realworl..., however, it uses SQLite. Maybe an example which uses Postgres, and Redis for caching would be more real-world? Also, maybe a few deployment examples? Heroku, AWS, GCP, Kubernetes?

One question I have, how are ENV variable driven configurations handled? For example, if I need a `DATABASE_URL` etc. I recently ran into an issue, https://discord.com/channels/313110246643990528/313110246643..., in my own Clojure web service attempt where I could not use `def` to define the individual variables since they are evaluated at Uberjar build time. I eventually converted it to a `defn` but then it gets evaluated every time it's used.
Hundreds of thousands of Chinese international students have been coming to the US every year for the past decade. I'm sure they've seen homelessness as well as the middle class lifestyle in the US. So far so good
> Maybe they could both hire Brandon Sanderson to finish their works someday. He's both incredibly prolific and for the most part very creative and novel. I guess that's why he was hired to finish Robert Jordan's series. It was certainly a good fit, all things considered.

Brendan Sanderson has already said that he won't touch the Game of Thrones series. I can see why - it's quite different, stylistically, but he has religious concerns, which I respect, for not doing so: https://www.reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/4uwjq9/comment/d5vj...

> But the point is moot, as I wouldn't say yes to finishing ASOIAF, if asked. (And I don't think they'd ask me.) I'd respectfully decline. I wouldn't be right for the job for many reasons. I wouldn't want to put in the content that the series has, and part of that is due to my religious faith, part of it is just who I am. I don't shy away from difficult material, but I prefer not to get explicit. Honestly, when I read it in George's work, I often just cringe. I don't think it fits in prose; I think it looks tacky. But that's almost 100% due to the my religious leanings. I realize that others don't read such scenes in the same way as I do.
The inflation of numbers needs to be analyzed and investigated, given the incentive for the medical industry to defraud our beloved government & insurance companies in the US.
If the experience hasn't put you off motorcycling, I recommend taking a refresher riding course, or better yet, a traction course like Skidbike. You likely low-sided due to hitting that front brake rather than progressively squeezing it.

Also, if you do take a Skidbike training course, you will be shocked at how good ABS is. Some friends and I took such a course a couple summers ago, and with the ABS disabled, we all low-sided the bike (outriggers prevent a full crash) hitting the front brake. With ABS enabled, none of us were able to provoke a low-side.

Lastly, using the rear brake in slippery conditions is the worst take-away from your experience. While over / abruptly applying the front brake can result in a low-side crash, the same overreaction with the rear brake can cause you a high-side crash, which is a much worse day. If you do find yourself with the rear end skidding, KEEP the brake on. The risk is in getting startled, letting off the rear brake, and regaining traction. This happens violently and is what throws the rider off the bike in a high-side.
I find this article (in german) very insightful; it has helped me to better understand why this war happened:

https://zeitgeschehen-im-fokus.ch/de/newspaper-ausgabe/nr-4-...
> [...] a decade, and two, and three.

My understanding is that very little of what we do now would have any effect on what happens in a decade. Maybe in three.
I like it. The author is being real. This is what he sincerely thinks. You don't have to agree with everything an author says. I for one appreciate the candor.

It's also a proven fact that many smartphone applications are effectively dispensers of dopamine at regular intervals. People check their social media like smokers take a smoke break. The author is right...albeit a bit terse and dramatic.
You mention problems with the current situation but you don't really explain how Bitcoin solves these problems. E.g. an asset that varies so much in real terms is not a solution to people losing their savings over inflation.

> when you are faced with accepting a currency that is losing 10-20% of its purchasing power every year, or accepting Bitcoin, eventually people will understand that Bitcoin is the better money.

How can this be a better money with such a volatility? Over the last three months, it looks like the minimum rate was 35kUSD/BTC and the maximum 50kUSD/BTC[0]. If you buy at the wrong time you can easily lose way more than 20% in way less than a year. Looking for articles about BTC volatility, it also doesn't seem to be going down.

Very practically speaking, in most countries, I'd see people buying real estate before they buy BTC to protect themselves against inflation.

0: https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/bitcoin/
If you haven't flashed OpenWRT or something similar… most probably yes.
I think the future of physics is in Energy Wave Theory. Maybe not that theory exactly, but a similar theory going back to the idea of some kind of ether in which waves propagate.
The real problem is Texas and the federal government allowing flaring in the first place.

With better regulations, many better things could be done with that gas rather than mining Bitcoin.
Yeah, not sarcasm. But contradictory for a free online downloadable.

I do like the next advice, to be able to say the ideas in your own words. Maybe the point (which seems very overstated) is that highlighting and videos create the sensation of knowing, but not necessarily the knowing.
We have a similar question in the FAQ, so I just copied the Q/A here (https://polylith.gitbook.io/polylith/conclusion/faq)!

Question: What parts of Polylith are important and what are just “cermony”?

Answer: The short answer is that all parts are needed:

interface: Enables functionality to be replaced in projects/artifacts.

component: The way we package reusable functionality.

base: Enables a public API to be replaced in projects/artifacts.

library: Enables global reuse of functionality.

project: Enables us to pick and choose what functionality to include in the final artifact.

development: Enables us to work with all our code from one place.

workspace: Keeps the whole codebase in sync. The standardized naming and directory structure is an example of convention over configuration which enables incremental testing/builds and tooling to be built around Polylith.

I also want to add one thing, and that is that Polylith combines the LEGO-like blocks of code (components/bases) outside of the language itself. In Clojure we use tools.deps, but in other languages we would use other tools, like Maven in Java, to combine the different source directories into projects (that is built into aftifacts in the end, like libraries, tools and services).
This texture very often is the result of galvanizing the base steel to prevent/reduce corrosion: coat it with zinc so it "rusts" preferentially to the iron base metal. Similar to a sacrificial anode on a boat: "here, seawater, you need to eat something, so eat this chunk of zinc instead of my fancy bronze bolts/steel hull/etc"
What is the relationship between this service and the advent of cheap (<$2K), small atomic clocks?
Ask HN: What would be the single most important book of your field?
Writing notes and comments is great - the text only says highlight or underline!
Ask HN: Is Google having infrastructure issues?
I've had noticeable slowdowns yesterday since the afternoon using Search, Maps, Calendar, Mail. It seems like the services are still working, but have much more latency compared to other services I've used the last 24 hours.

Several times requests have taken 15+ seconds, so it's making me suspect they are deprioritizing requests to handle some sort of outage behind the scenes. Alternatively, my account might just be part of tests to see what happens when user requests are slow.
I think automatic code formatters have huge impact.

Not just to save time on manually formatting code, they also flag syntax errors; if it doesn’t format on save you know something is wrong.

In team context they take away all bike shedding about formatting. Code reviews can focus more on stuff that matters, not just silly formatting tweaks.

To me a good formatter is as essential as autocomplete.
Amazing, I would totally have assumed that clip was referring to climate change without any other context.
I apologize for putting words in your mouth. I was probably associating your post with too many other things I’ve read around here in the past.

That said, I’m still curious about your original intent. How should one act differently as an owner or not an owner?
I've been wondering why they don't use the flare gas in a local power plant to power the site and drill.
>Ukrainians already dethroned their corrupt system of power.

No they haven't

https://ti-ukraine.org/en/news/no-progress-ukraine-s-result-...
I think this should be viewed more as a signal to NATO, that no matter how many air defenses it deploys to logistics hubs used to ship military equipment to Ukraine, Russia can still hit them if it wants. Of course, how NATO responds after is a different matter.

> About 50 miles from Ukraine at an airport in Eastern Poland, a major show of American force is designed to deter Russian aggression. The U.S. has deployed two Patriot missile batteries, which are among the most sophisticated air defense systems in the world. ... The airport in Eastern Poland is also used as a way station for weapons going to Ukraine. On Tuesday, what appeared to be a convoy of trucks left the airport heading for the border.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/russia-ukraine-poland-us-patrio...
Cool-retro-term: A terminal emulator which mimics the old cathode display
SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sets reusability record, launches heaviest payload yet
How to crack FAANG interview in just 2 months?
Ubuntu 22.04 Lets You Pick a Custom Accent Colour
Strangely not. You can do CS on paper, no need for a single bit-flipping device. Turing did half the field in his head / a thought experiment.
Standard deviation is defined by the distribution under question.
Concepts and Models of Escalation 1984 [pdf]
Rather distriburbing reading, including Kahn's 44 step escalation ladder.