skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Some of these are colloquial, but their existence also points to the fact that there are groups that weren't served exlusively with the gendered "guys".

Most of the replacements you cited are regional:

- Y'all is Southern/AAVE.

- Them is third-person, whereas "you guys" is second-person.

- "Yinz" is from Pittsburgh.

- I'm gonna throw in "youse," one of my faves, which is from New Jersey/Philly.

"Guys" is clearly gendered, whereas "you guys," I'd argue, generally isn't--especially in the Northeast US. I frequently hear cis women refer to groups of entirely cis women as "you guys."

This isn't meant as a view of what the ideal state of the English language is (bring back "thou!"), but these discussions frequently involve people talking past each other, and conflating "you guys" (second-person plural, arguably gendered) with "guys" (third-person plural, usually gendered). Effectively replacing "you guys" is a more challenging task, since there isn't a universally agreed-upon alternative, at least in the US.

I'll leave it to others to figure out what that alternative should be, though I will note that I, as a WASP from the Northeast, sound completely ridiculous saying "y'all."
Ah, the "Why do Black people get to say it?" question that absolutely no one has a problem answering.
In an old house, you will know about the rat poop by the smell after you turn on that new AC unit.
While you are sleeping?

But according to google it would take a week to die from too much CO2 in a sealed room.
NATO article five, an attack on any member is to be considered an attack on all members.
> The chip design itself should be the secret sauce. Not the tools you make the chip with.

The secret sauce is generally whatever gives one a competitive advantage. Businesses typically open things up when the want to reduce the cost of something and/or cause pain for someone else (i.e. killing their cash cow), not because they're benevolent and want to share.

> I challenge you to answer your own question in reverse: are any companies other than Nvidia embarking up AI/ML chipmaking in a closed fashion? There probably are, let's follow & watch them.

Isn't Google's floorplanning work closed source? https://ai.googleblog.com/2020/04/chip-design-with-deep-rein...
Same situation, but I've started! I only spend about 30 minutes every other day, and it's extremely slow-going, but so fulfilling. I had the same goal as you -- _really_ learning & understanding math.

I finished pre-Algebra last year and I'm halfway through an Algebra text by Gelfand & Shen now. My friends look at me funny when I tell them I'm re-learning Math from the ground up for fun (esp. with a degree in CS) but it has been so rewarding. I probably won't get to finishing Calculus for another couple years but I'm already having so much fun. Stumbled upon deriving some exponent laws last month by accident and truly understanding the sum and difference of squares has been awesome.
The elements and chemicals in all batteries should be recycled, this is a no-brainer. And it ought to be comparatively easy to do.

We should't even throw cheap alkaline or zinc carbon cells away as they contain the depolarizer manganese dioxide and manganese is expensive.

The trouble is in many places there are insufficient collection points to collect discarded batteries. I recall when living in Europe streets used to have little waste containers especially for batteries and they were easy and convenient to use. These ought to be the norm everywhere.
Frames-only-mode: Make Emacs play nicely with tiling window managers
This hits home....
When fetching from the backend, the docs recommend returning snippets of html instead of JSON. Is it technically valid to return a snippet of HTML with a content type of “text/html”?

There’s no standards saying you need !DOCTYPE or a head or body?
Is an Ounce of Mitigation Worth a Pound of Adaptation?
> For publicly viewable documents I absolutly want the edit-preview-edit-preview...publish steps.

If you want to preview before publishing, you could still do it with edit-in-place.

> In-place editing is only good for private documents.

Many wikis (including some described in the OP) are private or only used by a few people. Wikipedia is an exception, not the rule.
That's a more realistic approach.

That would mean investing in new coal plant steam turbines now would be a dead end.

They are very expensive things.
I don't think so. The police officer who "died" at the protest is a good example of the news dramatizing things. He died a day later of natural causes unrelated to the protest. The media simply reported his death as if he were killed by protesters.

Five people were killed, all protesters. I agree that's a bit extreme, but so is rioting in the Capitol. If the media coverage were about the severity of the police response or why so many protesters died - then I'd think it would be appropriate. As is, the media response is opposite of that.
wet ink exists for a reason.

Some things are far too sensitive to ever touch a computer.
Yeezysupply and supreme.
Neural Space-Filling Curves
I don’t know “the solution” but all of the scenarios you’ve mentioned have definitely been examined by the operator of the plant and by the military/homeland security department of whichever nation the plant belongs to. They are definitely aware of the danger and have corresponding contingency plans.
This. It’s not some obscure park. It was Congress in session, with the event organized by #45 and team, not we the people.
> The statement you picked made it out that there is no correlation between sodium intake and heart rate.

“was independently associated with increased heart rate in healthy individuals and individuals with hypertension.”

Cherry picking would have been linking to the study that suggested lower salt intake was unhealthy directly. Instead I linked to the meta study to give better context.
Hey Insteon Users
Preprint at https://arxiv.org/abs/2204.08453
Many offer upgraded options that they charge money for. But I think the main reason they like to do web based is to make the system easy to setup for remote access. 99% of their customers are not going to want to figure out how to open a port on their router so they can control it with an app while away. And then of course you have to deal with dynamic IP addresses and other edge cases.
In the Cincinnati area, "Y'all" is singular. "All y'all" is the plural.
> You really want 128-bit integer. And nVidia isn't delivering that.

How much slower (per unit area) is that to do in software, compared to a full 128-bit hardware unit?
Phoenix Liveview – a longer and deeper tutorial
Hey thanks! I see you can set it like this for searx too.
I have two APs in my house and get zero reception in the bathroom that's next to one of the APs because of the tiled lath and plaster walls. Same with the kitchen in my grandparents house.
That's how I do it now. And it's an ugly hack. Why is it not natively supported?
> There is currently a shortage of bus drivers in San Francisco.

Translation: there's a surplus of employers who don't want to bid up. Anything other than bidding up, no bidding up, no just no bidding up, never clear the market. No, drag the bosses kicking and screaming, not even, kicking screaming shitting their pants and swearing treacherous vengeance upon the auctioneer. The auctioneer, the worker who'll do the work, their enemy, for asking them for a raise instead of every single other thing they can do instead, which is everything, put a man on Mars before raising wages, invent a time machine before raising wages, elect a gestating fetus as Governor of California before raising wages, sell their sole to the shittiest loser among the demons of hell before raising wages, anything just don't ask for what makes perfect obvious sense.

Bid up or shut up, nobody can say there's a shortage, shortages don't exist. If you paid $10000000 a year for bus drivers would people go to California to drive? Yeah then there's no shortage.

Shortage. No, conspiracy to suppress wages. And if you can't pay what it costs to find someone, tell the truth that you're a shitty poor employer, don't say there's a shortage. There is just as much a shortage of bus drivers in California as there are Apple shares that cost one dollar. It's a surplus of poor and entitled...well not buyers, they don't buy anything, not even prospective buyers like I guess...bidders. Poor and entitled bidders, "pobres diablos de mala muerte."

Doctors there is a shortage because they restrict supply, that's a fair description. So in fact there's a commensurate surplus of medical-school applicants and foreigners who want to become American doctors, but they get turned away, that's a shortage. So in fact no amount of money can actually get America the supply of medicine it needs to have dignity, no amount of money can "incentivize" these overeducated losers to make America healthy. That's a shortage. Going back to the bus driver, would people move into California to drive for ten million dollars a year? Yes, and there would be more drivers, no shortage. "Oh but that's not a reasonable salary" It is if you say there's a shortage! Whereas with doctors, would there be more doctors if you paid ten million a year in salary? No, there would not. A billion a year? No, there would not. So in fact it would backfire, the more America spends on healthcare the less of it it gets, shortage.
I interview everyday Russians on YouTube. Viewers think we're brainwashed
Physically exploding the reactor core might make a mess, but other then a very small amount of radioactive dust, the pieces, consisting of heavy uranium, would be scattered over a small area around the plant, and promptly stop reacting because there wouldn't be any neutron moderator or enough proximity for them to trigger additional fission.

Meltdowns are hard to cause, because once the reactor slags itself it also stops reacting because it's destroyed its moderator.

You're probably thinking of "what if Chernobyl?" and the issue there is that it took genuine, sustained effort to create Chernobyl, and a reactor design that could do it: Chernobyl's big problem wasn't a meltdown (3 mile island was a meltdown) it was a steam explosion beneath the reactor, and then the subsequent graphite fire which spread radioactive particulates over the surrounding area.

No practical air strike is going to create a Chernobyl equivalent explosion - there's not enough energy in explosives to do it.
Not true. Glimpse editor wasn't just a fork with moderate name and logo.
It had come with improved installers and some UI tweaks. And there was a future plan to complete overhaul for UI as Glimpse NX.

The reason for the project's stagnation was lead developer's departure due to request from their employer (Oracle, if my memory was correct).
Do what YOU really want to do so if things go wrong later you're not resentful about not having tried for what you wanted? It's harder to have regrets if you tried for what you really wanted.
Wow, this looks amazing. I just might try to make a mod that disables apps’ ability to steal keyboard focus (unless someone beats me to it).
I'm curious if it is possible to install other python packages using this? Especially those built with cpp, like numpy?
I was talking about this extension: https://tosdr.org/

When you install this, it automatically provides its own search option in the default search engine menu. Its search is an instance of searx.
Do you dare turn off spell check at work?
I love this but would prefer something self-hosted. Any plan to offer a self hosted version?
You can also just type “git mergetool” and it will open up your difftool of choice with all 4 versions of the file on one screen. Assuming you have a difftool capable of 3-way merge.

Manually reading through merge conflict markers feels very old once you get used to this.
> It's genuinely very difficult to have things completely lose any kind of copyright ownership is the thing.

that's why we should have kept copyright limited to human creators and not allowed them to be bought up by effectively immortal corporations who can pass, sell, or auction off those rights to other corporations. Just one more way the public is being robbed from art and creative works that should be freely and easily available to them to enjoy and build off of.
Disagree. Many people like me who don’t operate a formal shop have a Quick station and know what’s Amtech flux. I want access to schematics and boardviews. It is nonsense to withhold them.
I disagree.

Windows is for:

- People who just want an OS that works without tweaking anything

Linux is for:

- People who want to customize their OS

- People who don't want their data to be collected & shared

- People who don't believe closed-source software is ethical

It's simple as that.
Incredibly, I did not see any dates for the manuscripts, even the one on display showing a cow. Did I miss it?
First three minutes are promotion you might like to skip because if you are viewing this, you should already be able to work with Phoenix.
Is any decent VC going to even consider a candidate that doesn't fall into:

1. Somebody they already know or is vetted by a trusted source

2. Somebody with a pretty specific background for entry level jobs (ivy league/mckinsey/banking) or an incredibly specific background for higher up jobs (successful founder or investor)?
Siemens Roofing and Metal Buildings – Blog
While it’s cool to have prebuilt scenarios without signing up. I couldn’t predict my own without signing up. I closed the tab.
- "There have been hotter outlets back in the NERVA nuclear rocket days. Also exotic."

Though, those were rocket engines with a design lifespan of several minutes. It's not possible to sustain temperatures like that, is it? (I am not an engineer).

I remember reading that one of the NTR test firings saw bits of molten corium flying out in the exhaust plume.
why is it oh so very wrong to hire a proxy, if say you have an anxiety or something?

Do you expect old frail ladies to have shouting matches with younger men twice their size?

I personally find my lawyer does way better at negotiations than myself, that's what I use him for.
> The constraint has been the fulfillment logic to ensure they don't ship out from the warehouse by a method that allows air shipment.

Best of luck with that. I know with UPS even the Ground services include the possibility of going via air if the destination is even slightly disconnected from the US mainland (and I distinctly recall having to program ERP/WMS logic for blocking ORM-D shipments entirely to the Catalina Islands' zip code because UPS would accept the ORM-D-marked package, try to load it on a plane for that last hop, and then send us nastygrams about us being the ones somehow at fault for it); I don't think FedEx is any different in that regard.

It's definitely possible to ship batteries via air, but it has to be marked air cargo only and the fees are probably too steep to be worthwhile unless you're shipping a bunch at a time.
I do not want to cynical or questioning anyone's ability, but how on earth does anyone with a degree in `earth and oceanographic science` land a high level position at a VC company that funds tech ventures with magnitudes of million of dollars. Crazy.
a good college education covers all of the above. we don't need HR or LC.
I am truly sorry . May I know what would have been the right way to refer a non binary person? Is it gentlehuman?
Yea, I didn't think much about that, but you are right. Even if you train a dataset but use someone else's datasets those datasets could have specific things in them you might not notice.

The hardest part of this problem is the difficulty of auditing. If you use someones open source code you at least have to potential of reading the code to look for something... with a large model that is difficult on a different scale!
Potentially. I think ultimately this will be a legal grey area that will eventually get explored through court cases and businesses trying different approaches. Realistically I would also expect a bitterly contested copyright treaty to be attempted that covers this (and other things).
What’s a web of trust system?
>Jakarta's primary challenges include;

rapid urban growth, ecological breakdown, gridlocked traffic, congestion, and flooding.

Jakarta is sinking up to 17 cm (6.7 inches) per year;

which, coupled with the rising of sea levels, has made the city more prone to flooding.

It is one of the fastest-sinking capitals in the world.

Because of these challenges, in August 2019, President Joko Widodo announced that the capital of Indonesia;

would be moved from Jakarta to the planned city of Nusantara, in the province of East Kalimantan on the island of Borneo.<

Jakarta - Indonesia : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jakarta
Show HN: Loop macro with user-definable clauses in C preprocessor, for Awk
I have a feeling the answer begins with M and D
A Most Reliable Ally: How Corruption in the Russian Military Could Save Ukraine
> Others due more to development factors: NYC is more in-demand than if it was an empty bunch of land because we've already done a bunch of development there.

Agreed, and human development is a major part of that. NYC is a cultural center of the world, which is a result of its human development, and that has a tremendous currency and gravity over and above Manhattan's physical grid.
John Maynard Keynes did a lot of serious economic works and a lot of thinking about what economics means to daily life. One of his better points: you don't have to like your job, you need to like the life your job affords you
Do we have a long term solution for nuclear waste? Or are we just going from one bad output to another?
I don't know that LVT would make much of a difference; the majority of the value where I live is tied up in the right to have a building of a particular type on the property; not sure if that would count as "Land Value" or not.

My previous residence in particular was "interesting" because under the now-current zoning rules it would only be allowed to be 1/2 the square-footage, but as long as it stays as the current floor-plan it's grandfathered in. If you make it illegal to improve the usage of a property, then an LVT has no effect!
https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q467
Honestly even the largest companies don't seem to care too much about suing people for copyrights they don't actually own.

In the cox cable lawsuit, with billions in damages at stake, the major record labels under the RIAA had a ton of infringement claims thrown out on appeal because they didn't actually have the rights or hadn't registered them at the time of the alleged activity.

It shaved a fair amount of cash off the damages cox was on the hook for, but it must have taken them an immense amount of time and effort to check the rights on all those works to find them and as far as I can tell, the labels who falsely claimed to the courts that they had the rights didn't see any consequences for their part.

If there's no accountability for failing to keep their own records in order even in such a massive high profile copyright lawsuit why would they ever bother?
Actually, from what I've read reactors scale poorly. Huge, complex, and each site is unique. Each plant is custom and requires many experts on that specific site. Sure the original plan might be attractive, and 10x the power is less than 10x the cost. But then the delays, cost overruns, and inevitable changes to the design add up, delays of a decade are not uncommon. Even refueling the reactor is a huge project, substantial downtime, etc.

The promise of the small reactors is lego like building blocks that are very safe, idiot proof, can be carried on a train, and you return them to the factory for maintenance or refueling. Site integration is literally a cement pad, water in/out, steam in/out, data connection, and some power. If any of those in/outs fail the reactor shuts down. That way the factory builds 1000s, becomes an expert on them, and you get the efficiency of higher volumes. That way you don't need 24/7 coverage by a large team of PhDs just to produce power.

That's the dream anyways, will be interesting to see if anyone can get it to work.
> states aren't that different...

Source on the all-inclusive assessment? I am familiar with Texas and California and New York. One of these things is not like the others.
Regarding (3), are you going to make similar contributions to all of the other projects that you have issued unjustifiable takedown notices? As I see it, the only reason you are making this contribution is because you got called out in public and you are getting free PR.

Proportionate contributions to other projects and individuals would go a long way to showing that you are not just playing lip service to your admission of wrongdoing. You have hurt a lot of people, and you need to make amends for your shenanigans. At the very least, you need to comp any legal fees incurred by your actions.
Last year, I switched from GSuite to Protonmail for my business. SPF/DKIM/DMARC were relatively simple to set up (just a few DNS records they provide).
Multivalued functions are types of relations. Relations are more general than multivalued functions because relations don't have to be defined on the entire domain.
If we are going to argue semantics the only thing that matters in this context is that less than all boosters attempt recovery.
That’s exactly what I expect in about 3-5 years. I particularly have my eye on BitTorrent modifications like webtorrent which may get the viewing experience even closer to a paid streaming service.
> The legislature did it, offering at least $3.6 billion for 500 direct jobs and at least 1,000 in the second year, 2,500 in the third year and 4,000 in the fifth year. That's $900,000 per job that Oklahoma is offering to pay the company.

I wonder if UBI would be cheaper. Such a large amount per job seems like it would never pay back the state. Of course there are benefits other than balancing the coffers with tax income, but that's a lot per job.
I don't see any benefit to the public in allowing a company to pay a fee to extend their copyright. Once the copyright has lapsed the company will still be free to do whatever they want with the property, it's just that so will everyone else.
It seems like this could use some testing. How do we know that this really works even in one home? There should be some sensors and metrics to show how well variations work so that the design can be robustly optimized.
Everyone keeps hammering home how much of the process is proprietary. Whose interest is that in though? Is it in Nvidias & Intels & Qualcomm's interest to let these chip design software companies have extremely proprietary cake, that no one can advance or enhance, that has no machine-learning capabilities surrounding it?

To me it feels like so many are missing the picture here. Chip designers ought to cooperate on tooling, to burst exactly this batch of crooks you've just cited's game. Designers should stop being held back by limited, small minded, heavily controlled proprietary software, & collaborate on making a better tooled world we can all openly advance.

Some day I hope we have similar overthrows of ASML & other layers of the stack, as what's happening in chip design now (for basically everyone except nvidia and apple, the two behemoths). Competition & cooperation mixing at various levels is good, is healthy, keeps the world from ossifying.

Edit: oh look, a comment full of these same proprietary chip-design-software companies (not chip-designers) trying to make ML software! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31092673
The problem with Apple TV+ is that you need an apple device or an Android/Google TV that is granted permission to install the Apple TV+ app by Apple. My Android TV, despite being able to run apps for Netflix, Prime Video, HBO, etc., cannot run the Apple TV+ app because... reasons.