skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MITRE maybe? They're a US government-supported non-profit R&D company.
Energy inflation only really spiked once the war started.

Energy commodities are up 48% this year, but 37% of that increase was over the last month.
There is a long history of connectionist attempts trying to ballpark the brain compute to constrain AI timelines, going back to von Neumann/Turing/Good. The most recent one would be https://www.openphilanthropy.org/brain-computation-report You can see in Figure 1 that your 10^12 steady state is the very low end. If you're interested in seeing where your envelope estimate differs from the others, well, it has the references.
All consumption is equal, to a first approximation. To avoid it ending up in the atmosphere you'd have to go out of your way to ensure that whatever fossil-fuel-based product gets sequestered back in the ground after use - all of it, and somewhere where nobody can easily dig it up again and burn it.
...Yeah I forgot the second 60 when converting MPS to MPH, whoops.
I don’t need other people to decide for me what’s true.

In fact I find the growing support for that frightening, given that the self-appointed arbiters of truth in corporate and social media have repeatedly, objectively been shown to be wrong, and from my personal perspective pushing a social and political agenda that is not my own.

I’m a big boy, I’ll decide for myself what counts as “misinformation” thanks very much.
Reading the comments, there is a definite Dark Forest (or similar) effect here, where heretics can't say what they think because it's heresy, and inquisitors can't say what they think because it doesn't stand up to sustained inquiry. Thus both sides try to goad the other into going first.
I’m all for it it but unfortunately our local law enforcement in the bay couldn’t care less about enforcing existing noise violations for modded cars and motorcycles. So we can fill the books with laws but if they aren’t enforced it’s as if they don’t exist.
"Thunderclappers" is a great marketing term. Seems to be a trademark for it already: https://trademarks.justia.com/881/82/thunderclap-88182645.ht...
I suffer from headache/Migraines since my childhood. In recent years they have become worse due to added Stress. I have searched and researched quite a bit over it. There is alot of unclear Information about it as well. The one piece of information i have found is a book by a German neurologist, head of pain clinic in Kiel : "Erfolgreich gegen Kopfschmerzen und Migräne: Ursachen beseitigen, gezielt vorbeugen, Strategien zur Selbsthilfe". it is in German though.

A condensed version of my understanding:

Basically there are two types of headaches : - Primary and secondary.

Secondary Headache are that are caused by an underlying cause, e.g. misplaced jaw or a harmone imbalance.

In the primary there are three main subtypes : 1) Migraines 2) cluster headache 3) Tension headache

All three have some similar symptoms but have a few distinctions. Also, their treatments and medicines also are different. Most common is tension which charaterised as "Pain over-sensibility", it could be due to dehydration, too much tiredness, hunger etc.

A person can have multiple types of headaches at the same time. For Migraines and Tension headaches over the counter pain killers help but for Clusterheadaches they do not.

When to tell you have migraine:
- Pain at one side of head.
- Light AND Nose sensitivity
- every movement and speaking (e.g. climbing stairs) makes it worse.
- usually not possible to continue daily activities (or socializing).
- one wants to find a quite dark room.
- in medicines over the counter pain killers help (esp. Aspirin). if severe Triptans may help.

When to tell you have Cluster headache:
- throbbing pain at one side of head.
- urge to move or go in fresh air
- dropped eye lid, water eye or nose
- usually starts in mid night.
- very severe pain

Tension headache :
- Pain goes up and down in head and shifts areas
- Light OR Noise sensitivity but not both at same time
- does not gets worse by moving or walking
- usually possible to continue working/ daily activities with it.

The general tips to avoid are :-

- Avoid Stress
- Remain hydrated
- Dont skip meals
- Avoid foods or other stuff that trigger (e.g. dairy, certain preservatives, etc)

adding Magnesium supplement in moderate dose helps Migraines.

hope it will help anyone.

PS: over the counter painkiller help in Migraines and Tension headaches. but taking them more than 10 days a month can induce a medecine over-use Headache.
I have always thought that the best measure of intelligence is compression of information. If you can create a smaller, abstract model that is still accurate despite a loss in details, then you are intelligent.
yes. That's a net zero. That's the point. If the point is carbon, then net zero is net zero. This is what dTal is saying. We shouldn't tax an activity that is net zero.

So it seems the real point is that it's "dirty"? We'd have to clean... what? Particle emissions? Most areas I see woodburning done have high quality air, low particle counts. Because their density is so low.

This keeps happening. The core rebuttable to dTal's argument is being left unstated. You keep saying it's wrong, you keep not saying why.
True, the psilocybin effects might be different than expected, but I think absolutely everyone could tell the difference between psilocybin and a sugar pill.
Actually the most overlooked things about AOL is about how their internal network (Merlin) got breeched through social engineering by a 14 yr old and did not have a clue about it for 5 years. Merlin is their tool that they use internally for their entire customer database and had a RAT installed that allowed people to create admin accounts, view peoples credit card, addresses, names and also allowed people to terminate accounts. AOL had 34 million paying users at this time.
There was a time where each month showed something new…ICQ, Pointcast, CuSeeMe…there was lots of new things to play with. Now, there’s still amazing new things, they’re just harder to pull out (I can now use AI to make a title in a video follow my head around. That’s pretty amazing)

There’s also 4 Star Trek pipelines, 5 Marvel pipelines, 3 Star Wars Pipelines and all movies of a certain range have been completely wrapped up in rental fees.

More and more people are all doing more and more at the same time, and very little of it is really new.
Definitely agree. Alcohol was my escape of choice for the pandemic. I took 3 months off last year since it was getting too much, but went back to several drinks a night after that. Decided to stop again (maybe permanently) because I started paying more and more attention to how it affects me. Even just limiting it to the weekend results in my feeling cruddy for Mon-Wed. Both less energy and more anxiety, things I used to enjoy got more dull, headaches were more common.

Alcohol is poison, and I'm accepting the reality that there is no such thing as a "good amount".
In short, yes. Inflation is an increase in the price level, and as such it only affects nominal prices, not relative prices. So the price of goods and services in relation to the price of your work (i.e. your salary) remains constant. Nothing becomes more expensive/cheaper in real terms, as a result of inflation. Although in practice this isn't entirely true.
> No interests. No hobbies. Nothing really. Their entire personality and life comprises of this stuff.

You could try asking them instead of completely fabricating an autonomotron made entirely out of straw.
Which is when it became a thing of the past...
Lets just be honest without a fairly high estimate for externality cost of fuel planes simply win.

And with electric planes you can go closer to cities, elimintation much infrastructure there and the externailty goes away for the most part.

So this seems just like an argument that we should make planes electric and invest a lot into that.
For Pfizer/Moderna/AstraZeneca, protection against severe disease seems to hold up better however, which may end up being the most important number.
The article's contents mean that China would have to quickly vaccinate the population of Shanghai, and could remove the lockdown shortly after. This is much a easier feat than keeping the entire city fed (besides, is the Chinese strict lockdown effective enough for omicron?).

A sizeable part of the Brazilian population got vaccinated with only Coronavac when omicron got here, but there wasn't enough difference on the death ratio to decide if it was less effective. So I imagine it isn't much worse than the Pfizer one on preventing death.
I think that we can agree that both groups exist, no?

I know people who don't own a car and share an apartment with others, and I also know people who struggle to keep their vehicles road-worthy. The latter usually have fewer room mates, though.
Correct, but the Ukraine invasion caused a distinct spike. You can see this in how March is an outlier in the data (37% of the energy commodity inflation for the entire year in a single month)
From the way the question was asked, I don't think it's limited to just questions though. You might be asked for something. In that case, your instinctive answer might not be the one you end up being happiest with.
Deep Learning Poised to ‘Blow Up’ Famed Fluid Equations
Good question, maybe ask whoever wrote the article
Caught COVID twice before the vaccines were available. First bout was the first time in my life that I was so physically ill that I barely had the strength to make it to the restroom. Second time is when I partially lost my sense of smell... and honestly, I'd rather go through 10 of the first type than have ever gone through the second.

Now, I get to deal with the fun of not being able to taste / smell certain things AT ALL, phantom smells like today when it seems like my office is full of diesel fumes, and heightened tastes of other things due to the muting of some of those tastes. I've finally recovered from the brain fog and the narcolepsy, but I also know that my energy levels will probably never be where they used to be unless I train far harder than I'm willing to given my lifestyle.

Oranges? Loved them. Can't stand them. I have zero ability to taste the sweet and sour citrus component.

Peppers? Loved them. Can now only tolerate them if they are VERY cooked down and not a main component of a dish.

Ground beef? I can tolerate in patty or loaf form. Not ground for some reason. It smells exactly the same going in one end and out the other... like canned dog food.

It's terrible. I used to smoke a lot of cigars years ago, and spend my evenings on google hangouts educating people about the industry and the brands and the hobby of collecting them. I brought that level waaaaaaaaay down to maybe one or two a month, smoking them in the evenings to unwind and relax. They no longer bring me joy because I spend my time trying to figure out what I can still taste out of brands that should be relatively consistent. So now it feels like I have this watch spring inside me that is just wound up with no way to release it, and the thing that used to give me peace now just irks my nerves. I've described this to people and they'll say "oh, just do some yoga or meditation or something"... when the entire point of the original exercise was to just sit there, focus on something I enjoyed, and let the world pass by. Ugh.

Oh, and the best part? Twice, my kids brought it home from school. "But kids don't die from it, so why vaccinate them?"
Because that's why. They're little disease vectors for every other thing on the planet, so what makes anyone think they're immune from this?
>I can build up a relatively vivid mental image of my walking route to school (from the bus terminal) over 40 years ago. Is it accurate? Who cares.

Not only that, but by recalling and rebuilding memories, how gaps are filled in depends on your current mental state. For example, if I'm feeling depressed and brooding over past social interactions, I'll likely imagine people having meaner expressions or saying harsher things than they did. The big problem is that your memory of the event is "written over" based on the rebuilt memory. Again, only the seemingly important bits, but people are more likely to remember emotionally strong portions. Like those imagined harsh words.

I realized I was doing this when I thought a professor strongly disliked me, avoided his classes for a couple years, but then found him pleasant. My depression and social anxiety had warped my memories over the years. Being aware that this happens really helps. I trust negative parts of memories less, and I consciously stop myself when I start to brood (or at least, have fun with a puzzle while thinking back on things).
I can hang 32 terminals off just one PC. You're still blowing your budget on standalones.
I like the analogy. Recent inflation hasn't hit my household as hard while its crippling for others. We work from home and rarely drive far when we do leave the house. We eat frugally and cook almost all our own meals. Finally we own our home and are locked in at our mortgage rate. Inflation has been hammering energy, food and housing costs. We've felt some of the food increases but the rest, not really.

Meanwhile imagine a family that rents their home, commutes long distances to work and has growing kids. They are probably drowning. Comparing these cases feels a lot like averaging together the temperatures of Seattle and Houston.
Oh, if only I could upvote this more! And even more torture and suffering is reserved for those morons who use --long-options "because they are easy to remember".
Watch People Doing the Thing
I'm sure there are lots of reasons. Another big reason is real estate. There is a lot of money tied up in these properties.
"It came from NJ" was a pejorative at Sun. Like, if you were staring at some awful piece of code in Solaris, and you were like, "who wrote this??" and asked around, and the answer you got was "it came from New Jersey", that meant it was part of SVR4.
You can certainly improve a story by telling it over and over again.

I homeschooled my son in math: somehow he was totally impervious to algebra but turned out to have more aptitude for (at least some kinds of) mental arithmetic than me so I had to learn to get better at it to pick up the pace.

From doing that I learned a bag of tricks for computing square roots (and some other math tricks) that I have well practiced for certain cases (particularly if I pick the number) For instance there are two easy ways to calculate the square root of 50, either based on 50 = 2 * 5^2 or 50 = 7^2 + 1. I can make up easy cases like that and solve them and people will complain about how unfair it is.
Just the other day, I realized I couldn't smell/sense menthol. Was an alarming experience. And, of course, I have still yet to have a positive covid test. :(
> More tech is no longer necessarily better.

Welcome to the next phase of a technologists career.

Why do we build so many things if no one’s going to use it. Or if no one knows how to use it?

^^^ coding for the sake of code, for the “flow state” high, is partly why we have a lot of useless software.

When we build these software tools and the tools are useful to build other stuff - application of these technologies is actually really fun!

Until we exhaust that to a good point, more code is t going to do much.

Opinions my own and mine alone :)
This comment sounds AI-generated. If you’re a real person can you explain the point you were trying to deliver and why you chose to write this way?
The interstate system is a bit of an oddity numbering wise as well.

"Four forty" is a better way to say it than "Four hundred forty" because the hundreds place is used to denote branches off the main interstate. I440 should attach to I40 in at least two places based on its number. And checking it on a map, it does look like I440 is a beltway through Raleigh.

Also, I can see an I540, which means a spur off of I40 that. And you can see that I540 connects to I40 in one spot and deposits you near I87.
And "third way" neoliberalism took off in the US and the UK with Clinton and Blair in the 90s.
The only thing I see here is people making petty semantics arguments. No one seems confused as to what we're actually discussing.
The tax is some sort of weird blend of income, sales, and maybe property tax. It'd be nice if you could check those independently of each other.
Sorry that was clumsily phrased on my part.

It should have been "he wouldn't have had such vociferous condemnation". like Finland and sweden wouldn't be trying to join nato.
I like the vision of the future of 2005 -- it still makes me wonder why we don't have our flying cars yet.
Notoriously in England, public schools are charities. My school made god knows how much by offering a few bursaries and thereby counting itself as a charity. My best friend's school, old Slough Comp, is possibly one of the greatest forces of anti-charity and anti-egalitarianism in the country and yet is still - IIRC - a charity. It means absolutely zero whatsoever. Perhaps other countries are different.
As a person Trump was a shitshow. Had he listened to feedback from his advisors and I dare say the general public he would still be in office. His policies which include foreign relations, immigration, energy and monetary though were pro American and good for the USA as a whole.
It's kind of funny: I dealt with more garbage proprietary stuff (NetSuite for example) at my previous job at a tech company, but use almost all open-source stuff at my current job at a manufacturing company.
Find a psychiatrist ASAP. Medication changed my life
Can you get more specific? What did Obama do to incite racial discord? From my view he worked very hard to promote harmony.
A UK registered charity has to have a "public benefit requirement" and has some fierce governance and reporting requirements, it's more than just a non-profit company.

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/public-benefit-rules-for-chariti...
But why would your average developer even bother learning about QT if not because of its popularity in the open source community? The companies that pay for QT will have a hard time finding talent if QT wasn't popular due to its open source nature.
Can't argue against that. Although to be fair, the MBAification of the leadership class is turning most places into Ponzis or client-hating Monopolies
I mean loads of people have very precise and good memories. Photographic memory as a term exists for a reason
TIL that AOL released a db of search queries from 2006.
There's some pretty fucked shit in here ngl

https://searchids.com/user/described/1
Drones only became technically feasible on the shoulders of the mems development for cellphones, so, no. The Lego-if-I-cation of digital hardware is a relatively recent thing.

(Yeah, there was radio shack and Heathkit, but the barriers to entry are MUCH smaller today)
i'm not convinced. my whole family got it a couple weeks ago. me and my kids are all unvaccinated, we had very mild cases. my wife was vaccinated and was basically bedridden for 2 weeks.
Sorry to tell you but a lot of traditional companies, well outside of fortune 500 are using devsecops,sre,k8s and all the other keywords. Their legacy sysadmins are having to adopt.

You don't sound too old but maybe stuck on the past a bit? Nothing boring about a LAMPP stack but there are better ways of doing that, the tool for the job and all.
As someone who is just coming to the end of his architectural education and having worked in the industry for about 7 years now I can say this is largely a problem with academia in arhtecture which sees itself as some kind of pseudo-philosophical subject. Building regulations in most countries that I have worked in, for better or for worse, will not allow for architects to pull off what the modernists or the post modernists did anymore. (This is not to say that there aren't people out there still churning out poorly thought out buildings)
This is amazing because I see 4 of my own proggies up here. I need to get a VM setup to run these!

Thanks for putting this together
> Unfortunately values for reward and risk aren't methodically calculated on some fundamentals.

Find accurate fundamentals and they will be.
Yes, arguing in good faith is good but how do you deal with people who have no interest in arguing in good faith? I encounter this all the time and I just choose to stop engaging.
Thanks for providing an opposite opinion! I don't suppose there's video, photos, or code of your project? No worries if you don't. Just sounds really cool!
I'll bite, but I'd like to preface my response by saying that I'm not particularly a fan of Joe Rogan, even having watched a couple of his shows. The issue with saying that someone is a 'moderate liberal' is that that implies that there is a center to the extremes of the political spectrum somewhere; as the Overton window shifts (especially in the context of, say, hosting a very conservative guest) the relative political leanings of the people involved in the conversation will shift as well. (Thus if Joe Rogan is a moderate conservative who hosts a lot of extreme conservatives, he may come off of as a moderate liberal to his audience).

So with that out of the way, here's my response:

If you're familiar with the issues of Nash equilibriums and Mesa-alignment, you should know that a person's actions will sometimes contradict their inner motivations (e.g. peer pressure), or that people will compromise on their beliefs in the short run in the interest of preserving their beliefs in the long run (e.g. expressing moderate political beliefs when one's convictions run much deeper).

So in one sense, you're right: we can never know the 'true' inner motivations of somebody else. This is why we say "actions speak louder than words" (or thoughts); ultimately, the rubber hits the road we have to equate one's external actions with their internal beliefs.

I would say it's your right to express your opinion about what you think of others. I'm not arguing that 'because we don't know Joe Rogan's inner alignment, we can infer his political leanings at all.' What I am saying, though, is that Joe Rogan is not his podcast, and there are a number of reasons why a liberal talk show host would host more conservatives than liberals. I think it would be fair to say that Joe Rogan is generally in favor of free speech, and surrounding oneself with opinions that contradict one's own beliefs are a good way to refine how you express the beliefs you hold. Belief is ultimately determined by experience, but the same experience may result in different beliefs in different people (again, boils down to inner alignment).

While the people you surround yourself may affect your beliefs and political leanings in the long run, I believe that the guests on Joe Rogan's show vary wildly in their beliefs (e.g. he's hosted both Bernie Sanders and hyperconservatives) and Rogan's role in the podcast is mostly to act as a sounding board to help the other person express their opinions; therefore I feel that Joe Rogan's action of (supposedly) hosting more conservative guests than liberal ones does not imply that Joe Rogan is conservative.

But on top of that, the original spirit of my comment was to point out that the political lines we usually draw completely discard the nuance present in the real world. Some of the beliefs may be perceived as conservative, and others liberal. Projecting someone's complex (often hidden or inferred) political beliefs onto a relative political spectrum (e.g. liberal vs conservative) is a poor measure at best and purposefully tribalistic and reductive at worst.
Onboarding Can Make or Break a New Hire’s Experience
A house near me that is slightly less then mine just sold for 100k+ more than typical for this area. Nothing special about it or my house, good Internet, lots of empty land, little building restrictions, no HOA.

It honestly doesn't make much sense to me.