skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It wasn’t always like that in the US. Three year doctorates are still a thing in the UK and in Germany. Lower the standards for a doctorate and make a postdoc a formal necessity for a job as a professor, rather than not formally being one but practically so. You can even call it a habilitation, like the Germans do. If you want a doctorate go for it. If you want to teach at university after you get your doctorate you need to basically do another one, but it’s called a habilitation.
Not today, but maybe someday.

(1) - The geothermal heat flow from the Earth's interior is estimated to be 47 terawatts

(2) - Human production of energy is even lower at an estimated 160,000 TW-hr for all of year 2019. This corresponds to an average continuous heat flow of about 18 TW

[1]- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_energy_budget#Earth'...
Read this policy as "we prohibit others from doing what we ultimately will be doing, so we can prevent anyone else from taking the lead."
In Japan they're also often missing the "willing to rent to foreigners" flag. Using aggregate sites like Suumo to find places you like ends up being a waste of time when so many places won't even consider you.
While it’s not as action-packed as Salty Bet, Goblin Bet is a similar idea: pixel art fight betting game that pairs random D&D monsters.

https://goblin.bet/#/
It's a pretty simple section if I'm remembering correctly. It basically says, "Cable cars always get the right of way," then goes into details in case that wasn't clear enough.
“RMI analysis indicates that the United States must reduce VMT by 20 percent before the end of the decade to limit warming to 1.5°C—and this remains true even under ambitious EV adoption scenarios.”

https://rmi.org/our-driving-habits-must-be-part-of-the-clima...
Yes, and the above is kind of the explanation: it is untenable because it was a facade. If they served an essential role, it wouldn't be untenable.
Based on your posts so far I don't think you're genuinely interested, I think you're trolling. But even if we assume you are, you need to hear it - you have an attitude problem.
You must be young.

There were several race riots in the late 60’s. The National Guard was called out. Bombing campaigns by radical groups, kidnappings. Many violent protests about the Vietnam war.

It wasn’t that different just because nobody protested price controls.
I want to send something to a carbonaceous chondrite asteroid that can extract the volatiles and turn the coal-like substances and stony substances into large plastic (Kapton!) and metal films. These could be used for solar collectors, solar sails, sunshades.

It pays for itself by manufacturing space sunshades to the Earth-Sun L1 point that get their own their own power.

The "something" is probably a factory that builds a factory that builds the factory, at least twice you face a situation like building a ship in a bottle except you are in the bottle. It probably imports microcontrollers by the ton from the Earth. It's an interesting question: do you send people who can interact with the system but need a place to live or do you run it all by remote control and face 60 minute or more round trip delay requiring that the thing make mistakes and recover autonomously.
I've found einsum to be amazing at consolidating my code into something more readable, particularly for implementing architectures from scratch.

Here's a good video that explains why its so good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkVwUVEHmfI

Also check out Lucid Rains Github, who uses it extensively to build transformer architectures from scratch: https://github.com/lucidrains
\

* Example: https://github.com/lucidrains/alphafold2/blob/d59cb1ea536bc5...
That's because there's been a huge, sustained rise in pedestrian and cyclist injury and general reckless driving through the pandemic. Many cities relaxed traffic enforcement during the pandemic because cars are such an important part of the American transportation framework. This lead to predictably horrific consequences for non drivers and drivers alike.
Because a UBI is the wrong solution for this problem. Reducing the work week should be done when productivity grows faster than the economy and a UBI does not care whether that is true or not.
Chess Champion Magnus Carlsen Advances to Top 39 in Norwegian Poker Championship
Yep, those are all good use cases where TCP tunneling comes in handy — basically, how can I get someone to connect to me?
Imagine Asgardia building a Dyson swarm, owning it, and then becoming a greedy landlord (swarmlord?). When you can’t afford the rent, the yeet you into space with a trebuchet.
I genuinely believe I could actually use this service.
The Tullio library in Julia is a pretty fantastic option for Einstein summation. It’s performance is great, it generates CUDA kernels, and does some clever tricks for automatic differentiation. It’s also a bit more readable than numpy’s einsum function, since you just write:

@tullio C[i,j] := A[i,k] * B[k,j]
Casino psychology
It's worth noting that all of this mess was solvable, and made economical. Good (or at least fast) PNP and NPN transistors are now available together with modern complementary bipolar processes. These processes are in mass production and, these days, barely more expensive than the traditional ones even if they often involve fun things like SiGe.
Show HN: Mailbiter – a lightweight email rules engine
https://github.com/Fusion/mailbiter

A simple rules engine written in Go, to supplement my smart-but-not-easily-configurable email client.

It comes with a way to write natural language-type rules to classify, delete, etc. email messages.

It's still in its infancy and I would definitely like to hear how it could be made more useful.
Here's a photo http://imgur.com/7Pulqtau

Apparently, not jellyfish, but sea snail egg sacs https://www.google.com/search?q=sea+snail+egg&source=lnms&tb...
If you watch a few body camera videos, you’ll see police using cell phones a lot to talk to superiors. Better quality, doesn’t use radio bandwidth, more private, probably not recorded for the public record.
Appears to be a scammer scamming a scam.
Good point! In cumulative deaths per million:

US AUS delta
2022-01-01 2477 87 2360
2022-02-01 2673 141 2532
2022-03-01 2852 204 2648
2022-04-01 2948 247 2701

I didn't look closely at the graph and I misread the recent apparent spike, which I agree with you is likely some kind of correction.

I'm sorry I can't go back and edit my comment!
SUVs and trucks are a lot better for dealing with furniture and kids.

As a compact car owner I wind up renting a pickup pretty frequently, and it's already pretty cramped for my son in his carseat. Just owning one is ... alluring.
Highly recommend for anyone interested in the olden days to read the rest of the thread.
I understand the issues you have with the claims, but I would argue that this is still a security flaw, given that Signal and other encrypted chat apps are often used by journalists and activists that may have openly hostile governments. If I were choosing an app to message about something sensitive like protests, etc., I would be pretty uncomfy with the idea that deletion doesn't actually mean deletion, even if it's only local. Especially given recent news about Russian police (reportedly) demanding to search random citizens' phones on the street[1].

[1]: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/ukraine-mosc...
In my final year of engineering school, we had to build an op-amp integrated circuit and then characterize its performance in the lab once it came back from manufacturing. My project partner was an A-student, so I had no trouble handing him the first half of the project (design and layout) while I went to Hawaii for a week. Unfortunately, when I returned from my week in the sun, I discovered that he had submitted his design without my name on it. The professor was not sympathetic when he said, “I’m not sure how you’re going to finish this class now, considering that 60% of the mark is based on the project report and you have no chip to characterize…”

Fast forward six weeks or so. On the fateful day when the chips were being handed back to us, my former partner was missing. I faithfully picked up the item and headed to the lab. Plugging the device into a breadboard and hooking up a scope, I determined that it did not, in fact, function as an op-amp. After many painful hours, I determined that the A student had flipped a transistor around. With luck, I was able to characterize what _that_ circuit should do and was then able to show this to the professor.

On the day the project report was due, I brought in two copies: one with my name on it, and one with my name and that of the A student. As he turned pale upon realizing that he had missed picking up the part two weeks earlier, I offered him a chance at redemption: hand in the paper with both of our names on it. He did so, and I was able to graduate.

You’re welcome.
> The biggest problem with increasing density is noise.

Most of that noise is from the cars.

https://youtu.be/CTV-wwszGw8
Isn't this socat?
@simon let's see a photograph of the whole kitchen, you have piqued my interest
Any way you want to stretch it, HN is not pay-to-play.

I am not against commerce; I am against a pay-to-play internet.
CLRS and Knuth disagree in the definition of “complete k-ary tree”
In CLRS (as recently as the fourth edition), a "complete k-ary tree" is defined as a tree in which "all leaves have the same depth and all internal nodes have degree k".

Knuth (as well as nearly every other source I'm aware of) uses an entirely different definition: "a k-ary tree in which all levels are filled except possibly the last, and in the last level, all nodes (which must be leaves) are as far to the left as possible".

One consequence is that the Knuth definition allows leaves at different depths. For example, a tree with two nodes: one root and a child, is a complete binary tree according to Knuth, but not according to CLRS.

I emailed the authors of CLRS a few months ago before the fourth edition was released, and was told that they acknowledge the difference, but did not have space to mention it because they were up against a publisher-enforced page count.
"Consuming S4 is a snap with advanced integration options. Upload directly from our website, send an email, tweet your content, or simply yell in an empty room."

Lol... yell in an empty room.
Even though I agree with the premise that there are all sorts of opinions out there, and the conclusion that most of those opinions don't matter, be wary of trying to fit your world view into made up theories (like opinions into buckets of 33% discouraging / 33% indifferent / 33% encouraging / 1% life-changing). It may be detrimental for your own good. [0]

Following a similar line of thought from TFA, see this recent discussion on unkind retorts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29367924

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructivism_(psychological_...
Reading the article and the writing in the New Yorker for many people IS the point.

Not everyone emulates a machine and just wants data.
It might be easier to get funding for US grad school if you applied to PhD program rather than MS, but check with the schools.
What do you want to waste your time reading?
How about something smaller scale like food waste. We have maybe 50-ish productive farming seasons left before soil is over taxed. If you can get locally grown food to people’s tables with minimum waste for a decent price that ensures everyone is fed that would be far more impressive than failing at Dyson spheres.

Maybe we can find a way to regenerate the soil while we’re at it.

That’s a hard supply chain issue and would have a much greater impact on our survivability.

Or good luck with building a self aware AI that can solve all of our problems or whatever.
This doesn't surprise me the slightest. Goods sold in online marketplaces like Amazon or eBay have taken a nose dive in durability and finish. The review farming has also gotten so out of control that a nearly five star rating can't even be trusted. If these companies weren't as good as they are with their return and refund policies they'd be out of business overnight.
Your faq doesn’t answer my question
So the absolute resistance depends on the doping, which is tricky enough to control (furnaces, impurities, voltages, sputtering, etc.) that even with good control, the final resistance is within 20-30% of the target.

The relative resistance comes from the shapes themselves: it's the same material for both resistors, with the same properties from the same doping. And photolithography is great at matching shapes and patterns, so you get fantastic relative tolerancing.

There are, of course, still plenty of other sources of error.
The explanation GP provided is extremely low cost of entry. An agent doesn't even need an office. Here is my country many agents go free wheeling with a phone number and a bike. All they need is some connections with homeowners and they're off to business.
If there are 100 apartments but 101 people want one, no amount of rent control will house the last person.
The insanity of how they'd take Binutils/GCC and split it up like a BSD tool, and twist it unrecognizably was just so odd.

I'd been collecting old BSD stuff from the era, and even 4.3BSD/Mach is so weird as well, although Tahoe i386 was doomed for not having source available. A larger issue with the platform as it wasn't open and code wasn't contributed back.
Forwarding ports from localhost is a benign activity unless the port is vulnerable in the first place, I wouldn’t be advocating to blindly forward localhost ports to the internet without a second look.
does it make the standard clunk clunk noises too?
Fusion will never be cheap, or used.

Geothermal will not be as cheap as solar, so if we use a lot more power, it will mostly be solar. (Geothermal would be used mainly for baseline, at night.)

Solar intercepts energy already arriving, to use before it is then re-radiated to space. It arrives regardless.

So, no problem. What we have now is a catastrophically big unfolding climate crisis. Even if there were a problem, any small problem is a wonderful substitute for a catastrophically big problem.
> that it's comparatively bad ROI for agents to spend any time on most rentals.

In Melbourne Australia, what I have seen is that rental agents are different and the real estate agents are different although they work for the same company.
Damn that notation is super awesome. basically self explanatory.
Confused for a second till I saw "Write-Only storage".

Obviously, they should include "Trash bin" in the pricing comparison table.
It s a crypto company, this increases the scam factor a tad.
Honestly, your story just indicates that someone senior needs to have a discussion with the applied mathematician about their coding practices (and they may even need a bit of training in that regard).
Just to add an anecdote about rote memorization -- not one teacher or textbook explained the "why" behind the area of a triangle being base times height divided by two. Just had to memorize that along with everything else.

It wasn't until years later I saw something online that showed two right triangles stacked on top of each other forming a rectangle. And then further illustrations on how you could bisect triangles of other shapes to make two right triangles that you could double up to make rectangles. Then it was obvious why you had to take the formula for a rectangle's area and divide it by two for triangles.

Similar visualizations are useful for other shapes too. But for some reason (unless I spaced out during that lesson) this was never brought up in any high school or college math class.
walk around the neighborhood you're thinking of renting in, and look around for signs advertising rentals with phone numbers on them.

call them with the bdrm count you're looking for, and if they know exactly what building you're talking about and units they have available, sometimes they'll give you the code to walk right in and check the place out.

you can use this convo to push the rate down a bit or ask for a rent concession, and since you're likely talking to the landlord/agency it'll be no-fee.

that's how i've found my last 3 rentals :) gl!
I first discovered Haxe nearly a decade ago when seeking alternatives to Microsoft XNA. It was extremely influential in my learning programming. Lots of half-finished games and projects. Haxe is dear to my heart, but I haven’t touched it in a while. A couple of opinions:

- Haxe is held back by not being self-hosted [0].

- TypeScript is the ideal syntax for Haxe.

0: https://github.com/HaxeFoundation/haxe/issues/6843
>Am I supposed to be mad at him?

Families of the victims should be mad , yes. He preyed on their need for solace and made money out of it :-(

I took away a lesson (which is closer to the ethos of HN)

If something has gathered momentum (someone doing something unbelievable or something that other people are harping about), dig a bit deeper. Either you'll discover something nice or you can debunk the hype. Either way, you would have learned something.
Do the response messages have anything to do with the ability to read the data? It seems normal for an API to report back common data like status message, number of bytes written, etc. It doesn't mean anything about reading the data itself
That happens because most people are property owners so the politicians want to keep them happy first.
I think you're right. This instruction is essentially redundant, since the following instruction also adds an offset - so I think it's very deliberate.
Maybe I misunderstood the comment I was replying to.

I was replying about the "binaries" part. Binaries are always paltform specific.

The "only" part of "platform-only" - I can sympathize with. There are some tools I would like to try but I can't because they are windows only.

That said, it doesn't to me like any of the librarires/tools mentioned are good enough.

Qt is in C++ but from what I've heard its performance is abysmal - at least it's not good enough to justify writing something in Qt instead of html/js/css.

Xamarin I had to use one time and as far as I'm concerned, the DX is bad and the end result is also bad. Again, not good enough to justify using it instead of html/js/css.
That is not true about the soil. Areas in Europe have been farmed for hundreds or more years and still productive.
Everyone who cannot contribute becomes polycarbonate material for the mirrors!
In addition to what Adrian said, Atmel built-in references are just notoriously bad. Worst-in-class, you might say!

Other vendors' equivalents are usually (usually!) better.
The funding makes a huge difference. A student that the advisor doesn't have to fund that has initiative and workable ideas will only require occasional face time. To top it off, the ones I've seen that were like this were usually more senior, coming from some experience usually in the industry, and as a result more savvy; therefore they knew what leverage they had and were able to walk away from bad situations. But an RA that gets paid out of grant money will have a lot less leverage.
People predicted global warming occurring when fossil fuels started being used.

A very simple reality left in the footnotes of newspapers at the time, and then tabled to giant research papers and committees as this was the only consensus that was able to be reached by fossil fuel addicted committees. "lets plan to form a commission in a few years, to do a study in a few years and look at the results in a few years for re-evaluation".
The big transition in thinking comes when you realize that there is a difference between arithmetic and math. And that kids can absolute hate arithmetic, but fall in love with math.
How is geothermal cleaner than wind or solar?

In Taupo, if my memory serves, the geothermal fluid was found to have high concentrations of arsenic (?) that was seriously polluting rivers.

The subsidence of surrounding land was a problem too

They developed ways of re-injecting the fluid into the well which they hoped would fix both problems, and time will tell.
How 90s dial-up Internet worked, and let's make our own ISP
> I've heard no few times how hard it is to send mail from a self-hosted server (because of spam filters).

This is the second sentence. What does this even mean?
I didn't realize that. Sure seems like a shift then.
Starring Monty Python and the Flying Circus
That's interesting. So this means that the only thing Zig does is auto-insert the 'async' qualifiers in front of functions instead of requiring you to insert them?
Privacy Prevails in the Age of Big Tech
It very much is a basic technique you learn in analog circuit design (or at least it was 30 years ago when I was in school). Similarly, there are circuits (like that current mirror) which rely on the nonlinear behaviors of diodes or transistors varying in sync — you can build them on the same chip, or you can carefully select matched sets from one manufacturing run.

An example with resistors is a voltage divider. The output voltage depends on the ratio of resistances not on the absolute values (within reason). The resistors in a long-tailed-pair also need to be matched but their precise value is less important. Or you might have a bias current that's temperature-dependent but in a way that matches the temperature-dependent needs of some other bit of circuitry on the output.

There's a famous early integrated opamp which has a four-way-symmetrical die layout to compensate not only for temperature variations across the die but also process variations.
I see what you mean, but I wasn't referring to Space X accomplishments but its ambitions.

The "we can probably land rockets and reuse them" is what it delivered so far, the claimed ambitions (laughable or not) are about making humanity interplanetary.
You can’t get around the fact that HN is pay to play too though. that is my point.

You aren’t paying a fraction of a cent to post comments, but you’re paying in other ways. You just prefer the business model of HN, but i find the fraction of a cent model to be more straightforward and clear.
Right of course! I forgot it since its been so long, but I’ve certainly read about ISA, thought I think it was obsolete by thr time I was working inside computers.
Stack ranking escalated quickly lol
It is well known. "Matched components" are common in analog design. (No two things are ever identical, but things fabricated next to each other are more likely to be much closer, and you can get better tolerances if you're going for a specific ratio.)

As a simple example, a voltage divider has the output voltage depend only on the input voltage and ratios of the resistance values. Vout = R1/(R1+R2)*Vin https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voltage_divider
My girlfriend was struggling with an assignment for university yesterday, so I put the questions into a GPT-3 site and the essays it wrote were better than either of us could have written by hand...
We were using it internally pretending we were billing each other. Total employees under 5 people. Monthly an accountant would email and say you are not billing enough hours. This was full time.. weird, horrible experience I can bring with me.
These are surveys of individuals as they walk out of shops. Not large-scale statistical inference.
Call me when you get some evidence
I believe OP is referring to the impacts of climate change rendering farming unsustainable.
They are, also they are much more comfortable to drive. And they are not the only expensive cars on the road, just the most obvious.
If the theory that people don't like cars en masse had been true then I'd expect car market to look more like, say, insurance market, which people are actually forced to buy and as the result most of the insurance advertisement is about the lowest price.