skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
4% of change in 30 years doesn't mean the trend will be constant in 4% in every 30 years.

Also duh, people change nationality and ethnicity, I can tell by living in North Africa. But the question is for how long.

This article tells nothing new, and just overexaggerate what we know already. Also claiming that the 4% shift is the tipping point for Putin invading or not invading is weird, and that Putin got punked by that 4% shift?

Nah it is not good news and it is a challenge to have separatists in your country with allegiance to a neighboring country no matter how you look at it.
Those are totally fair trade-offs. The problem is that often they seem to continue to exist at or above the thousand dollar plus price point.
The masses always have the power, it just doesn't seem like it because they rarely agree on anything. They are essentially unstoppable if they really want something.
People also believe in sapient preternatural forces and UFOs with wild abandon. The universality speaks more to the shortcomings of the human brain than any objective truth. Once you’ve studied all the cognitive biases we posses these phenomenon are incredibly banal.
I’ve seen both. I’ve seen individuals pull magic out of their ass. I’ve also seen teams innovate. The latter though really happens when there’s a shared vision and domain experts from different parts are tackling disparate parts of the problem. That usually looks like “we’ll if I had X, y could be really easy” “oh I solved most of X a while ago but I’m stuck on this little part” etc. I don’t think I’ve observed team innovation directly but I’m sure it’s possible or I didn’t look correctly.

However. The most important part of innovation on a large project. Getting the team motivated by the vision and having each individual feel free to try to innovate. Otherwise individual problems being solved mean jack all and no single individual is going to build a very complicated project. There are some people who try but they are quickly outrun by dedicated teams. At a minimum it’s to have team members help you stay focused and motivated when you have moments of disbelief.
Yeah that's fair, but I haven't really noticed it for myself, but then again, I disable javascript by default and have compiled a lot of other stuff into the netwerk module that probably breaks sites even more to the degree if its noticeable, i just don't use the site.
I’ve done the same thing and it works very well (deploying Django to Heroku). I get the mise en place metaphor, but it seems a bit stretched. The benefits of mise en place seem to be reduced context switching and taking work (chopping vegetables) out of a more constrained time window (half the food is cooking) into a less constrained time window (before anyone shows up). That does apply here I think (readying for a new version).

The big thing with working this way is the incremental jumps between working versions. If you try to switch from local fire storage to S3 and your assets stop loading, you have the problem somewhat narrowed. If you stitch together four tutorials, hit deploy and your assets won’t load your problem is… somewhere? Certainly a bigger search space. I’m not sure this maps that well to mise en place. This more about something like tasting while you cook.
Deck quality scores is a huge problem, but you're absolutely right, it quickly bubbles out into exponential problem spaces. For example, even among a given Commander deck selected for a given matchup of `x` players, that deck list could have changed each of the last `n` games.

For this reason, the "assume a sphere with no friction" joke here is that deck selection, lock-in / mulligan processes, information asymmetry, and turn order, all being assumed to be equal and at that player's local maximum.
You know, today is April 18th, 2022.

4/18/22

4 + 18 = 22

so that becomes 22 / 22

which is 1

representing the single eye of

ILLUMINATI!
Doesn't the fact that she had to resign point to the opposite conclusion, namely that these governments are distinct entities with sometimes conflicting interests?
They’re not the same factors, even if they are correlated though! Besides, there’s almost always a transfer pathway available for the false negatives.
Then another one pops up. Fact is, the market is there. It's not too dissimilar how after the silk road was taken down 10 others came up in its place.

Markets for exploits are unfortunately here to stay.
I'd prefer to believe in Aliens.
Thaf looks industrial strength, i.e., not necessarily packaged for individual sale.
In addition to what others have said:

> How can a story this important to our freedoms be silenced

This isn't yet a story important to our freedoms. It's just one more in a two-years-long (so far) series of back-and-forth rulings on the legality of mask mandates. It will (probably) be appealed. When it works its way through appeals and there's a Supreme Court decision, then this will be a story that is important to our freedoms, one way or the other. Until then, it's kind of "meh", at least in my view.
I’m still an Ubuntu user on a X230t laptop because the auxiliary buttons/switches, touch screen, and drawing pen work out of the box. I use Debian on other devices when possible.
> and the population density in Flores is likely higher.

Not that it matters too much, but according to Wikipedia, the population density for Flores is half of CT.
How much equity should I ask for as a CTO?
I am a going to be a new grad and I just got offered to be a CTO for a startup and I'm not sure what my compensation should look like.

Some background: A year or two ago I worked for them on contract for 3 months and was "1/3 owner" of the company. I left on really good terms to do a few internships and research and gave up the equity. They are now on track to make 800k in ARR this year and growing quickly. They have been bootstrapped to date but have received a few term sheets and it looks like they are going to raise a seed round of a few million right now and are looking for someone to work on their tech (they are mostly service based, but need tech to scale)

I have an offer for ~220k at a mid size company that I accepted in November. I would like to work at this startup, but not sure how much to ask for. I think I want at least 110k salary, but not sure how much equity to ask for. 5%? 10%? Also would it make sense to have it vest over time or tie it to milestones?

I believe in the company, and want to get as much equity as possible, but I'm not sure what is appropriate to ask for
Print from your phone to a piece of paper. Then use RFC 1149 (https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1149)-- IP over carrier pigeon. And then use one time pads on each end.
I actually came up with a play style variation that avoids the mana flood / screw and my son and I use it when we play. Honestly, I find it a lot more fun.

You split your deck into two stacks. One with land and one with everything else. For your starting hand, you take 3 land and 4 of everything else.

Each draw phase, you pick which stack you draw from.

That’s it. Everything else stays the same but mana floods / screws completely stop.
I really, really, don’t like Microsoft’s obsession with advertising.
So you're saying it's possible to gain massive muscle mass while being, to quote you - "malnourished and having nutrient deficiencies"?
It's been pretty entertaining to watch the stocks of this stuff on Amazon dwindle minute by minute
In my experience playing MTG (and other card games), when players discuss skill, they generally mean a (somewhat fuzzy) combination of both deckbuilding and "piloting" ability. It's understandable to want to draw a line between the two and say "I only want to evaluate in-game decision-making,", but, not only is that wildly impractical (it's going to be really hard to develop a model which fairly accounts for the fact that your buddy Jeff only likes playing decks which do nothing for 50 turns and then win the game on the spot iff no one else has a counterspell[0]), part of the way card game leagues work (again, in my experience) is that players spend a lot of time trying to figure out how to make their decks better and adapt them to what other players are doing. If you can't capture that effort, I honestly think you might be missing the point a little bit.

[0] Let's be clear, Jeff's deck is bad and he's going to lose a lot, even if he's a time-traveling supercomputer with the diplomatic finesse of Otto von Bismarck.
Ope. Well, thanks! I see what you are getting at now. I'm curious which way it will go.
It is funny to observe that even a religion is itself the product of, and subject to, and actively conducting evolution exactly the same as biology.

All evelotion is is the axiom or truism "That which works, works."

That statement can't be denied or escaped, and regardless what your mystical feelings are about how unbelievable it is that an eyeball just evolved by itself because that would be magic and magic is impossible but gods are magic that is possible or maybe gods aren't magic...I'm so confused...anyway no matter what you think about all that, there is no way around such a basic statement. You can't not-believe it.

And everything else ultimately flows from that. You can avoid considering it and imagine that there is some unknown other stuff between that and evolution and eyeballs, but you can't actually produce that unknown other stuff if you are ever forced to consider it.

And so it is with any self-oganizing self-modifying system, including organized religions and religious ideas.

You are right that they evolve strategies to perpetuate themselves. That which works, works. If someone had a religious idea to only accept seekers but keep themselves secret and never advertise, not even to their own offspring, that religion would cease to exist within a generation. Anyone still in it after that would have to be in some new religion resulting from a mutation that it's ok to bring in at least some new people by some means or other.
GPT-3 Generated Marketing Content
Idioms are not in general the sum of their parts.
My wife just flew into town. American apparently instructed crews in flight to inform passengers that masks were no longer required, as they were about halfway through a 1.5 hr flight.
Because the results can be statistically verified with sampling rather than a full manual recount?
That is par of the course, you are always taunted no matter what your team is or isn’t doing .

I would rather be taunted and be in the conversation rather than fade away as a once good club .
I think 7.6 was the full/official switch.
Thanks, that's a fair point. You are right, I do think this goes all the way up to SCOTUS. It's just a pity it has taken this long to get a ruling against mask mandates in my opinion.
if only they could support 3 external monitors
Works well for USB3.0 vs. 2.0/1.0 that’s for sure. Legally mandated I’m not sure, but yeah, colors for sure.
I wasn't saying that's what God is. I was saying that is what a person can try to make a god out of.

I agree that bureaucracy and formalism makes for a disappointing god. That's the way the pharisees tended towards practicing.
What cables/adaptors are you using currently? Looking for good solutions myself.
I tried HIIT for a period of a few weeks, but ended up stopping it as my motivation decreased (both from the depression and towards the HIIT in general). I didn't notice any real improvements, but I probably didn't do it for a long enough period...

Thank you very much for your perspective. You've given me several things to process. I definitely do get stuck in loops; they've almost become invasive thoughts. I don't care to think them, but they are there anyway, and they won't leave me alone.

I don't know how to feel fulfilled either, and I think happiness in some way stems from that as well.
What’s Causing a Sudden Outbreak of Hepatitis in Kids in Europe and the US?
Qualia are not limited to sensory perceptions. We have conscious experiences of things internal to our minds too, such as emotions and thoughts and memories and these too have qualia.
As bad as it is in the short term the only way we'll see long term change is to keep the friction on. It's this friction that forces the change of habit to support manufacturers who open their firmware. If it's seamless then there's no incentive to seek out the open option next time you buy.

In my personal case nVidia stopped supporting my graphics card and eventually their binary blob stopped working with the newer Linux kernels so I had to chuck it away.

Now I've learnt the hard way that I'll never by nVidia again (or if I do I'll make sure it's open first). At the time nVidia was getting a lot of good press supporting Linux and I didn't realise that meant closed source blobs that would eventually stop working.
I can say that I do not fall in that 53%. However, my wife does.
I quit reading halfway through this in frustration even though I really, really need this information.
Aesthetics vs utility if a perfectly fine debate to have. Everyone is going to fall at different places.

The question is why you don’t seem to have a choice of quality. It’s basically seems to be quite high (Apple), or somewhere between crap and acceptable.

Where are the very high PCs? The nice PCs? The good PCs? There aren’t many, they’re basically niche.

I don’t have much experience with recent PCs. Most of it has been quite bad. Even the relatively well spec’ed Windows laptops at work are sad (despite decent reviews).
It is more that it is a profitable market than any technical reason
A small, statistically representative sample of the paper ballots are counted by hand and compared against the electronic count. If discrepancy arises, a more thorough audit is performed.
Since humanoid robot has no standard definition, we can find cases where this is true.
There are a few thousand kids (and their parents) in Yemen that became all-too-literal "end customers" for American exports of the non-cultural or Apple variety. It's fundamentally the same, except the impact was not metaphorical.
If you didn't already know, 3M shareholders can sign up for an annual holiday box. It costs money to order, but it's still much cheaper than buying the individual components (although if you don't need command hooks or post-it notes it might not be worth it for you)

Full disclosure: I am the proud owner of one share of MMM.
How does a fizzled war end? A new government starts talking to Ukraine.

There is a lot that needs to be settled. Do troops stay in place? Does Crimea go back to Ukraine? Does Russia owe reparations?
> the whole functional programming schtick isn't for me. I cannot for the life of me understand half the stuff I read (the Nix language, that is). I still don't see why all this couldn't have been written in say, Lua for example. Nix (and NixOS), is overwhelming.

It's because you're still thinking about this imperatively, when you should be thinking declaratively. I was in the same boat as you, but everything has recently begun to gel and it's much easier to read Nix configs.

The language is definitely intimidating but once I wrote a few small derivations for my own use, everything became clear almost immediately, much to my surprise. Try to do everything as declarative as possible (use flakes) and you'll have a considerably more consistent experience.
Doesn’t a national manager outrank IT? You’re looking for workarounds while you should just force the issue with whoever is in charge and end up with more control over the pc.
I presume costs (wages vs computers) are a significant factor.
Consider clicking a tile twice to confirm move. Or once
Tensor Puzzles
The assault rifle over the back was definitely something weird but quite a bit of America is like that. Even the rare IBM destruction wasn’t that big of a deal to me.

What made me pissed was wearing the assault rifle on video while _mocking_ one of the parents of the Sandy Hook massacre. He has also said some questionable lines in his videos (like when he was surprised that the electrician who came to his house was black).
If you don't anticipate your tax situation will change for a few years, you can get a professional tax preparer to do it one year and then copy the process yourself subsequent years.
That’s why I had heard they entered the market as well. But that basically proves the point of the original question doesn’t it.

And it seems even Microsoft’s “people should be aspiring to this, come on OEMs do better“ models have plenty of problems.
I have a feeling that a huge amount of common engineering ideas that we all see as common sense, like gears, linkages, pistons, even the wheel, would have been beyond the imagination of most people before they were invented. I'd say we only know them because we've seen them. This other stuff might be common knowledge among specialists in that field, or not.
Certainly in Afghanistan, there were discussions, a departure date, and agreements
Go Fonts
On LinkedIn, our members trust us with their information

I still get occasional emails despite having deleted my account years ago, after having a profile with them for a short time.

I've heard plenty of other dark pattern anecdotes about LinkedIn, and can assure them I would trust them as far as I could throw them.
Was 'umount -f' unable to unmount? Did you use 'soft' NFS mounting?
Everyone is done and tired of talking about it.

Personally never cared much either way about masks, and thought schools being closed here for almost two years was a much bigger issue.
> Governments and politicians need to reach people where people are

One of the other points I've made elsewhere in this thread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31067225) is that the public has jumped formats many times before. I suppose they will continue to do that as media evolves.
Thanks for the correction.

a) Flores

The population was 2,039,373 in the 2020 Census
13,540 km²

2039363/13540= 150 humans per square km

b) CT
3.565 million (2019)
14,357 km²

3565000/14357=248 humans per square km
Thank you for sharing this!!!!

I have a few acres of grazing land that I've been letting go fallow and reforesting for a few years. I've wanted to track the arrival of different species (when will the swallows get here?) etc. and do bird counts over the years, but have always been too lazy to wire this up. This will be very useful!
I actually think normal users would be fine or even happy with it instead of the F keys.

But it was expensive. So it was only all the more expensive models, the ones that professionals and programmers used. And a lot of them hated it.

I don’t mind it that much personally. My work laptop has one and it can be nice on occasion. But when I switch to a laptop that doesn’t have one I don’t miss it at all.

(I have the hardware escape key. I think without that it would truly drive me nuts.)
That's an interesting approach for treating them as (n 2) sets, I might have to try modeling that out and applying that to the same data to see how it changes the numbers.

I have a number of table zaps recorded in subjective data, and I've considered a similar approach; treating a game recorded as a table zap as A winning a game against B, C, and D, however you're right, that doesn't handle the case of D being out, and then B and C being zapped at the same time. I think that's a subtle but important distinction.

Re: two player matches - That's a much better approach to my naive interpretation, definitely going to implement that sometime.
I think it's better to stick with the simple old ways too! Maybe as a solo founder you can get some more insights with our community on http://founderscafe.io/, maybe you can share some of your practices too!
Look for my CV in your inbox in the next day or two. (Based in Ireland and would rather avoid the emissions of flying, maybe a ferry option could work out though)
My Midwestern suburb home has gone up in value about 33% in the 4 years I've owned it (accounting for inflation, without taking it into consideration it's gone up ~50%), so yeah, very regional.
Sodium Ion batteries are approaching somewhere in the 120-160 wh/kg in production, per CATL. I believe 200 wh/kg is on the industry "roadmap" in 3-5 years.

I believe Sodium Ion is like LFP in its safety with thermal runaway, so it, like LFP, doesn't require as much cooling and equipment overhead so its Cell-to-Module, or even better, Cell-to-Pack is bettery than cobalt/nickel li-ion chemistries.

A sodium ion battery that CATL says it is putting in production is sufficient for low-end consumer EV transport: the 100 mile city car, possibly a 200-mile one with good drivetrain design, if the Cell-to-Pack napkin math works out correctly.

Concurrent with this, LFP batteries are reaching 200-230 wh/kg this year, which thanks to their bettery thermal protection, means the Cell-to-Pack density should be "good to go" for almost all Tesla car ranges today (my napkin math on Cell-to-Pack shows 400 miles for a model 3 for 230 wh/kg LFP).

The extended range Tesla vehicles are overkill for 90% of world drivers, and at least 80% of Americans. The 300 mile range is the perfect range for the "next 10 years".

The napkin math then says you can combine sodium ion and LFP to get to 300 mile pack designs, and no cobalt/nickel, reduced lithium from sodium ion, probably a 50/50 split or similar.

This is for the next 2-4 years of mainstream car / EV production scaling, which is may be the most important for kickstarting true widespread EV and averting climate change that we have left.

Hopefully in 2-4 years we get the following (per roadmaps):

- 260+ wh/kg LFP

- 180-200 wh/kg sodium ion

That will mean all-sodium 300 mile range cars, mixed sodium/LFP for long range, light trucks, possibly long haul shipping + container ships.

If we get 400 wk/kg or better solid state battery or Li-S, then all the better. Mix in those as needed, or maybe short haul aviation becomes possible, but the important thing is that for the majority of ground transport, sodium ion and lfp will serve to scale out huge portions of carbon emissions from transportation.

wh/kg cited are all cell densities, but there is reference to Cell-to-pack being 90% of cell density for LFP and Sodium Ion approaches, which is where are the napkin math begins.
AMD and Intel GPUs also have closed source firmware.
$10M for a bag of numbers (i.e the learned weights of the model matrices)
> As bad as it is in the short term the only way we'll see long term change is to keep the friction on. It's this friction that forces the change of habit to support manufacturers who open their firmware. If it's seamless then there's no incentive to seek out the open option next time you buy.

My experience is the same as the author's: there's more today that needs non-free support to use Linux on the desktop than there was in the past.

So the friction isn't doing its job.

So why bother if the friction is just pushing users to distros which bundle the blobs more directly, instead of pushing manufacturers at all?
Ah I thought this would be a written piece about medical students' third and fourth years of their teachings :)
Often a fizzled war just dies abruptly. Some territories just separate away and declare independence. There is no settlement discussion.

See Bangladesh separation from Pakistan.
The Road Not Taken[1] short story tends to stick in my mind because of that. There's a lot of ideas that are extremely obvious once you see them, but without the prompt you might never get there.

[1] https://eyeofmidas.com/scifi/Turtledove_RoadNotTaken.pdf
Saying people lack the equipment to run them for inference isn't a good reason to not publish them. The astronomical training cost is a good reason to publish them.
Chromebook with keyboard-only applications (like Vimium) have done wonders to my productivity
Why are you supposing that the two halves of the coupler are moving apart? They are both attached to the moving section