skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed with every word. Being genuinely appreciative and expressing it -- "thank you" -- and recognizing if you're being petty or stubborn and expressing it -- "sorry" -- really did wonders for my relationship. Somewhere at the ~7 year mark it started getting even better than it was before that.
I appreciate your perspective, but most folks who are at the top of the macrophotography game use 35mm cameras and macro lenses. It's not actually the case that smaller sensors are net beneficial for taking macro photographs, otherwise we'd see a different trend. Even if these folks were just looking for the "real camera" ergonomics, they'd be using m43, but few of them do. (Perhaps you get some advantage of more depth of field, but 35mm camera lenses can be stopped down to achieve the same effect, when it is desired.)

There are exceptions, as my sibling comment points out, but if you go to a list of the top macro photographers and check each one out, 90+% of them will be using 35mm cameras.
It requires "a heat source of between 1,900 to 2,400 degrees Celsius, or up to about 4,300 degrees Fahrenheit" -- so your Nvidia gpu should work great for this purpose :)
I had dinner with two psychiatrists who are working in this field both with adults as well as one of them who is doing work in paediatric psychiatry. They have both taken LSD, Psilocybin and ketamine as part of their work so they would be able to introduce it to patients properly.

One key component that seems to be missing from a lot of the excitement about these treatments is how important an ongoing therapy or other behavioural support component usually is. A lot of patients find some relief from a ketamine or other therapy but it can open up a host of issues they have not dealt with or it can resurface old behaviours.

One example was a patient who had a long history of abuse which was more or less hidden by their severe depression and suicidal tendencies. They had a series of ketamine treatments by an anesthesiologist and it cracked that past right open. The place they were taking the treatment was not equipped to support that and they did not have immediate access to psychiatric or even good psychological support and it did create a bit of a spiral.

I don't think any of that comes as a surprised to people in the field, but each patient and circumstance is different. The sooner we can bring these treatments in to mainstream health research, the more holistic the approach to patient health can be.

Lots of interesting stuff to learn. I am just bystander-fascinated by it and am not professing any expertise here.
Interesting. Were you watching streams or YouTube? And were you doing other chess improvement work?

I’m at the same chesscom rating as you and have watched a bit of Hikaru content but somehow felt like I was procrastinating on “real chess study”. Your comment has given me an excuse to try again!
Think of SLAs as "this is how hard we'll scramble when shit hits the fan".

Except...I don't even believe that.
Sure, if you're running your CPU at 1900°C.
The fact that a single bad script could delete 400 of their customers should be absolute proof they do not have the processes in place to be a steward of your data in the cloud. On-prem or bust.
A few years ago we didn't renew our subscription on time because we got the email over Christmas break, and iirc they deleted all of our data in less than two weeks. They were eventually able to manually restore it from backups, but they restored it incorrectly so there was a bunch of stuff broken. This whole thing isn't even remotely surprising to me.
Can't sign on with that. Subordinating one's own desires to the other or to the relationship like that isn't healthy, even if it's mutual, and I'm pretty sure my own marriage wouldn't have lasted this long if either of us had tried it. "Two servants" doesn't work. I think O. Henry even wrote a story about where it leads, and can lead even with the best of communication. Consciously or no, sooner or later one person will demand more and - lacking any directive that would pull things back into balance - you'll have an unequal relationship. IMO treating each other's needs as exactly equal, no less but also no more, does provide the necessary pull toward the center and thus is more sustainable long term.
> What’s happening during that self reflection stage is best described as a feeling of losing it all.

This reminds me of a passage from Aldous Huxley's Doors of Perception:

We live together, we act on, and react to, one another; but always and in all circumstances we are by ourselves. The martyrs go hand in hand into the arena; they are crucified alone. Embraced, the lovers desperately try to fuse their insulated ecstasies into a single self-transcendence; in vain. By its very nature every embodied spirit is doomed to suffer and enjoy in solitude. Sensations, feelings, insights, fancies - all these are private and, except through symbols and at second hand, incommunicable. We can pool information about experiences, but never the experiences themselves. From family to nation, every human group is a society of island universes...
When the little lords that run the car dealerships have too much say in your feudal state, you get Oklahoma! The power structure that pays for all the elections ("donations") in Oklahoma is insular, to say the least..
That's the opposite of GP's example - it was higher cost to buy 4 together than 4 individually.
I'm sure they aren't.

But the status-quo for chemical energy storage (that is burned / re-released) is maybe Hydrogen?

If you don't care about weight / density issues, then a giant steel-tank containing many/many tons of Hydrogen Syn-gas might be a better storage option than iron?

Hard to say really. I'm willing to see people experiment with the technology. Iron is one of the most abundant elements after-all, so any use of Iron will almost certainly have raw cost-benefits.

But will it be cheaper to use the iron as energy storage? Or is it cheaper to turn the iron into steel, and then pump Hydrogen into the Steel like a balloon and pressurize-store Hydrogen at 10,000PSI or whatever?
I liked the site design and its an interesting concept.

There are a few concerns I have:

* You can't request a feature without logging in

* Feed is probably not the most efficient way to match supplier with wholesalers. They should probably fall into some category.

* How can a supplier contact the business for more information. Being able to facilitate messaging is something I value in websites like Alibaba

* Can attachments be added to describe the products better? Oftentimes, drawing or pictures can help.

* There needs to be Terms and Conditions. How is payment
handled and when in the process should it be made? What happens when the supplier ships the wrong part.

* There should be a button to request more info from the business. That feedback from supplier helps me improve my listing for a part better.
>Most of them said they won’t leave the Atlassian stack, as long as they don’t lose data. This is because moving is complex and they don’t see a move would mitigate a risk of a cloud provider going down.

I still don't understand the strangehold JIRA has on some clients. I can't quickly think of another SaaS product that could be down for almost 2 weeks and not have most customers leave.
My soup then.
What can't be achieved otherwise is digitally transferrable value without government intervention.
I don't think this is true. you over train in KNN by making the distance small, the best example is when you set k = 1. some would argue that's just a parameter for regularization, but I tend to disagree.
Not an entire nuclear war, but you may remember the end of the second world war.
Sure, you get ~40% back once you hit 1,900 to 2,400C
It's like you didn't even read what I said...
I don't deny that there are huge local variations in solar performance across the US. My point is: in most places it is economically feasible. As most places are still much better than Germany in that respect and it works well here.
If in some places it makes more sense to invest e.g. in wind or water, that might be. But even in those, it is picking up low-hanging fruit to put solar cells on suitable rooftops for example. As they are going to produce energy for cheap.
If walls worked, our prisons wouldn't be full of drugs. These systems will by bypassed and corrupted easily by well-funded drug cartels.
The university where I did a post-bacc had a research project back in the late 1990s to build a TPV-powered hybrid electric car that used compressed natural gas to heat an emitter surrounded by water-cooled PV cells.

With the technology at the time they weren't able to get the efficiency to be competitive with an internal combustion engine, but something like this probably could've made it competitive. I'm not sure if there's any need for it with today's battery performance/price, but maybe as a range extender or something.

https://vri.wwu.edu/viking-series-cars-history/ (scroll down to Viking 29)

https://www.sae.org/publications/technical-papers/content/97... (technical paper)
Severe operational issues don’t give you pause?
I'm guessing he means have the government pay for all daycare for everyone fully and just pay for it from tax revenue generated by a progressive income tax.
This isn't the longest outage - last time they couldn't recover and recovered data from email archives.
Direct sales and OTA updates being banned does nothing to make Teslas more servicable and somehow allow them to be serviced within their home state. Why does the text insinuate that it will be the case if direct sales and OTA updates are banned?
Income and social mobility might corralled with fraud.

Country of origin might cause low income and low social mobility.
Isn't that because the current designs use liquid sodium as the working fluid at the boiling point is near 900C?
Funnily, I find the idea that a susbstance can influence your behavior so much rather depressing :( is there anything there that is fundamentally unchangeable no matter the chemistry that could be called a "self".
Does vantablack have some kind of clear coat that makes it suitable for industrial use and cleaning?
Just checked and for the location where I have my vm the price is:

> Snapshots cost €0.0125/GB/month (incl. 25 % VAT)

so €20 would cover a month for about 1.6TB of snapshots. Sounds pretty reasonable to me. But I guess it depends on how much data OP lost.
Agreed. This feels like early-90s computer crime sentencing.

Making it easy for someone to bludgeon you over the head with a legal charge is your own fault. But the net impact of the charge can also be useless.
> Do you mean single-method traits?

No, the pointer to vtable can point to a struct value containing multiple function pointers.

> if that’s a really common need you could have a generic wrapper rather than a specific one (like Reverse).

The way I see generic wrappers, it's not the integer that's reversed, but the data structure defined over it, and requiring wrapping/unwrapping reversed integers/etc. is ceremony in the wrong location. With specific wrappers, you could argue it often has semantic significance representing how your specific type isn't just a regular integer, but a Uid or such.

> Your complaint about ad-hoc comparator seems odd as your method would essentially require always doing that, unless I’m misunderstanding what you mean.

My change to Rust would make all trait-bounded generic functions consistently allow supplying a trait implementation separate from the underlying type, effectively transforming this pattern from an ad-hoc change to a language construct more flexible than globally coherent traits. From there on, you could layer on optional ergonomic improvements, like implicit trait implementations or optional default traits (while keeping the first-class ability to supply any trait implementation desired).

Is the idea practical? Maybe. Currently structs can't supply default field values, even though traits can supply default methods. But the hard part is that default trait methods are effectively templates, not functions:

trait A {
fn f() -> i32;
fn g() -> i32 {
Self::f()
}
}

struct T1;
impl A for T1 {
fn f() -> i32 {
1
}
}

struct T2;
impl A for T2 {
fn f() -> i32 {
2
}
}

To preserve the current semantics (a debatable goal), instead of building method table structs out of free functions (the most minimal and elegant implementation, though less ergonomic) like `static T1_A = A<T1>{...}`, you'd still have to keep a compromise syntax of some sort, closer to current `impl` but allowing you to optionally specify a name for the impl.

Another issue to be addressed is that global coherence can serve as a lint against accidentally implementing the same trait twice for a type (as opposed to deliberately providing two different implementations with different names the user can select.)
Heh. We have a Confluence account.

That no one uses.

So we didn't notice.
When in doubt I go on LinkedIn and find an engineer that works for the company and message them directly.
As a neurodivergent person in tech, mentoring and MH support, I've met a number of similarly ND people who are indeed convinced that human scale problems are just issues we've not solved with technology yet.
> A Meta spokesperson confirmed to CNBC Wednesday that Meta will take an overall cut of up to 47.5% on each transaction. That includes a “hardware platform fee” of 30% for sales made through the Meta Quest Store, where it sells apps and games for its virtual reality headsets. On top of that, Horizon Worlds, will charge a 17.5% fee.
I think people buy JIRA because you can set it up however you want. I've seen it almost as simple as Trello and much more complicated. It doesn't have to be terrible, it just usually is.

If JIRA didn't allow you to make it terrible, it wouldn't allow for some of the absurd things that people want it for and those companies might not buy it.
Voting system is unforgiving.
If water is viable this would indeed seem almost too good to be true.
This is about sending a message, especially to brilliant minds. No prosecution was involved when Rodman was visiting NK and definitely helped NK with having a highly visible star being personal friend with Kim, but hey Rodman is not a brainiac.
> At the time I had extremely negative views around the practice, thanks to growing up in the USA where we celebrate our freedom to choose the perfect partner.

For most of american history, "arranged" marriages were the norm and was based in communal, religous and practical realities. The disneyified idea of marriage is a modern PR invention primarily to get more business activity. Just like the idea of proposing with a diamond ring. It's amazing how easily and quickly media can change minds individually and collectively and alter history/culture.
> The €20 of credit made air accelerate out of my nostrils.

Also they made sure you knew it's only valid for one year!
From my experience in cryptoverse, you and all the idealists who still think like this are in the minority, completely swamped by all the people who don't care which way it goes so long as they get filthy rich
> The researchers plan to incorporate the TPV cell into a grid-scale thermal battery. The system would absorb excess energy from renewable sources such as the sun and store that energy in heavily insulated banks of hot graphite.

It's clearly not ready for production yet, but storing energy as concentrated heat seems like one of the plausible proposed grid-scale storage solutions to me. I'm interested to see where this goes.
Does anyone know if we already use things like this to increase the efficiency of existing energy usage in applications which require high degrees of heat output by recycling energy that is otherwise lost as excess thermal output?

The example that springs to mind for me is a steel mill. The temperatures required there easily meet and exceed what is required to generate and store energy with this device.
My relationship just ended for mostly similar reasons (it wasn't just glasses in the sink, it was a few other things I did that she considered disrespectful that seemed minor to me)

I was the only one working and paying for the apartment, her hobbies, and school, but things like the above would escalate into long arguments that I would ask to defer. The problem was, I would sometimes forget details that were important to her if we postponed an argument for a few days, so she wanted to have them now and that was disruptive of my work (I WFH, she studies from home). I might miss an entire day of work because of some minor thing that exploded into a 6 hour argument, while I was trying to disengage the whole time, but couldn't.

A couple weeks ago I had enough, and decided I needed more autonomy, and moved out. I didn't want that to be the end of relationship, but for her it was the end.

Not sure what my point is, I just wanted to get it off my chest. Sometimes these seemingly minor things may just be a sign of deeper incompatibilities.
How does OpenAI's DALL-E 2 work?
Because the civilized world would bring down the Kim regime, as we certainly should, if we could. Because they have nukes, we can't.

This is getting to be a real problem as 21st-century history continues to unfold.
Trickle down and first mover. JIRA was there first being "decently ok", enough people adapted it and now others do the same. Then couple with that what you write, the people in charge of deciding the software are generally the ones who can justify wasting half their day on it.

To this day I still don't know what JIRA does so much better that other products don't which big corps are willing to waste months worth of manhours over. It's biggest selling point is integration with the remainder of the Atlassian stack, not exactly known for being great either.
The iPhone's macro photography is best for the fact that I can take pictures of labels and stuff for later. Something that was made for pretty stuff that nonetheless works quite well for my mundane use-case. I love technology like this.
> my parents are both surgeons and almost everyone in the extended family excepting me is in medicine.

I don't think thats necessary to say, I’ve heard the wildest fringe perceptions over the last two years from people who tried to qualify their post the same way, or by mentioning they were a nurse or medical professional.

I think whatever you have to say has enough weight to the people that matter without the disclaimer.
If a short squeeze happens that by definition means the shorts were over zealous.

If a market allows shorts it should allow a squeeze as a mechanism of balance.
I believe you can sign up an account for free or incredibly cheap ($5/user). You would potentially have tens of thousands of databases. Imagine trying to do something like a database migration to add a column. I believe the day to day operations would be a nightmare as no RDBMS has probably had that kind of feature stress tested.
If you can figure out who the users are, yes.
I think they're planning to heat up big chunks of graphite to thousands of degrees C with electric heaters powered by the grid and then attach these thermocouples when the renewable sources start to flag (windless nights) to cover the gap.
This is fascinating and hints at a future possible scientific study: using phones across the globe to map cosmic ray events. I'm not a physicist so I can't speak for the value of such data. If cosmic ray events do not occur uniformly across the globe then mapping events from 100,000s of phones could give interesting insights.
You're talking about too many different points in one:

1. How much of someone's suffering and/or depression is due to brain chemical imbalance vs society and environment around them.

2. Would alleviating someone's depression and/or excessive anxiety would make them happy but with indifference to their surrounding, making them oblivious to the environment around them while being in a state of bliss.

3. The ethical dilemma of "fixing" someone by handing them a pill, instead of working on actually improving the real issues that may be contributing to their psychological pain.

I think these are different issues that are not necessarily easy to answer one way or another. Non of these issues are self evidently clear which way should we go about them.
> Prosper.com and similar lending platforms do not require a lot of capital but users are required to be accredited investors.

Last I checked to be an accredited investor, in the EU at least, you had to have 1 million EUR available for investments. So an organism (like a bank), where you have that amount, will certify that you have it and then you can get labelled "accredited investor".

As a sidenote I don't see it as proving you're savvy or anything: it's more like a club where they don't want "plebs" to pollute their members.

The whole concept stinks.
> and they still haven't revealed and explained the root cause of the outage

They did, this post by Atlassian from yesterday is referenced in the article.

https://www.atlassian.com/engineering/april-2022-outage-upda...

Still doesn't excuse them for the time taken to come clean.
> To Err is Human, It takes automation to really screw things up
I found it annoying that I kept hearing people say "Even [name of famous person] puts his pants on one leg at a time." I wanted someone to make a startup with a clothes-equipping frame or robot or something so that people who used the product could put on both legs at once. I'm glad someone is working on this.
I've thought that it would be cool to have a Wiki with an entry for each character, describing what it is, and its history. Although that wouldn't help for mystery characters like this one, there are a lot of characters with stories behind them.
Exactly why I clicked in, but man this technology sounds like a serious gamechanger.
Assuming you didn't miss the "in combat" part, this may be an English issue: To be a "user" of nukes here means "has used nukes in combat", not "has nukes for use in combat".
You've been in plenty of relationships, enough even, that you can make the claim that "often male" partners are not able to tolerate minor irritations?
I think I agree and I am willing to defend him a little bit here.

Vast majority of US population would be astounded if they learned even a fraction of screening that goes on behind the curtain; that does not even include existence of SARs or differences between jurisdictions.

And they typically don't know, because, usually, those issues touch either sophisticated players with money to spend on defense, or actual designees, who know full well what they are doing. Average US national typically won't even know there is an issue unless in ~80% of cases.

There is an argument to be made that with crypto that line of defense may be hard to swallow. After all, it is designed to avoid government oversight.. but I personally am willing to give him the benefit of the doubt.

Still, the government wants the population to take sanctions seriously. Prosecution is one way to make people take notice.
Count me part of the minority then
What’s the computational efficiency though? (Is there a general way to study the relative gains of adding primitives to a computation base*? I suspect just defining the complex one in terms of the simpler one would risk losing the measure of some expressivity options further than just defining the complex one).

* EDIT: Not merely expanding a base but e.g. comparing a 6-set with a /different/ 2-set, as above.
North Korean citizens don't have internet access.
Eventually Unicode will think, "Hey, maybe bold, italic and underline aren't just decorative, but required formatting which conveys emphasis, and other information that needs to be contained within the text itself!"

Or, maybe not and we'll continue to lose formatting every time we copy and paste and be forced to use plain text for the rest of our lives. Also, we can color our emojis now, but that WARNING text can't be in red. Because colors don't matter?

Which ever person decided basic formatting shouldn't be in the spec was wrong and we lose important details every day because of it.