skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless of Mattel's motives, your comment seems to imply you think this decision is a mistake ("not being able to think straight"). Why?
It proves we can grow plants in the available regolith. Given the results of the experiment as shown in the article a not all obvious result that highlights some challenges. E.g. the plant growing in the Apollo 11 sample turned purple from all the stress, while plants in all moon samples grew slower and showed genetic stress markers. That alone should tell us that growing plants there isn't just adding water and nutrients.
I'm guessing that you hear a lot more complaints from marginalized people who can't find representation of people like them than you do privileged people whining about a lack of representation of people unlike them.

But it's certainly equally important to have both.

Edit: I mean both outcomes: people able to find dolls like them and people able to play with diverse dolls.
I saw the whole movie and it is a regular coming of age movie as I remembered

Don't understand what is the fuss about it from the conservatives
Push can help a bit, but you still have to know which endpoints you expect to hear from (if you want to detect they are missing).
n.b. this is using an absolutely ancient version of node, though i'm not sure that would change anything, worth nothing
/? Quantum gravity fluid

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=related:FV3voSY5-kYJ:sc...

"Gravity as a fluid dynamic phenomenon in a superfluid quantum space. Fluid quantum gravity and relativity." (2017)

> The hypothesis starts from considering the physical vacuum as a superfluid quantum medium, that we call superfluid quantum space (SQS), close to the previous concepts of quantum vacuum, quantum foam, superfluid vacuum etc. We usually believe that quantum vacuum is populated by an enormous amount of particle-antiparticle pairs whose life is extremely short, in a continuous foaming of formation and annihilation. Here we move further and we hypothesize that these particles are superfluid symmetric vortices of those quanta constituting the cosmic superfluid (probably dark energy). Because of superfluidity, these vortices can have an indeterminately long life. Vorticity is interpreted as spin (a particle's internal motion). Due to non-zero, positive viscosity of the SQS, and to Bernoulli pressure, these vortices attract the surrounding quanta, pressure decreases and the consequent incoming flow of quanta lets arise a gravitational potential. This is called superfluid quantum gravity. In this model we don't resort to gravitons. Once comparing superfluid quantum gravity with general relativity, it is evident how a hydrodynamic gravity could fully account for the relativistic effects attributed to spacetime distortion, where the space curvature is substituted by flows of quanta. Also special relativity can be merged in the hydrodynamics of a SQS and we obtain a general simplification of Einstein's relativity under the single effect of superfluid quantum gravity.

IIRC, when I searched gscholar for "wave-particle-[fluid]" duality" a few weeks ago there were even more recent papers.

Does Quantum Chaos describe fluids or superfluids? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_chaos

Do CAS tools must stop reducing symbolic expressions describe infinity such that?:

assert n*x*oo == oo

Conway's surreal numbers of infinity aren't quite it, I'm afraid. Countability or continuum? Did Hilbert spaces (described here in SymPy with degree n) quite exist back then? Degrees of curl; divergence and convergence
https://docs.sympy.org/latest/modules/physics/quantum/hilber...
Imagine that EV tax credits worked the way infant formula works. Within each state, that state would produce a contract for supply of electric vehicles and open it up for bidding. The manufacturer with the cheapest car wins the bid. Let's say it's the Nissan Leaf. Within that state, Nissan agrees to sell the Leaf at a given price, and the state gives coupons to prospective car buyers good for $7500 off the price of a new EV (paid for through Federal grants to the state), but it can only be used if you buy a Leaf.

That's sort of okay as long as Nissan can keep up with demand (not everyone wants a Leaf but at least one cheap EV is on the market), but let's say they're hit with a supply chain issue and can't get a critical part. Other manufacturer might be able to step in, but they're not participating in the EV rebate program so customers have to pay full price. And in this alternate reality those manufacturers probably don't make cheap or even mid-range EVs anyways because it's not profitable -- they can't compete with Nissan because they're at a $7500 price disadvantage, so they focus on selling cars for rich people. The Tesla Model S might exist, but the Model 3 probably wouldn't. A system of artificial and completely unnecessary monopoly would stop a whole competitive industry from forming.
Ouch. People are really bad at handling their own medical care. I’m legitimately on 8 different medications and 3 supplements (not including vitamins), per doctor’s instructions.

There is no way I’m going to any appointment (including my dentist) without a printed list of everything, including the dosages, instructions, and reason for being on it.

Edit: I apologize for the poor phrasing. It comes off being flippant. The reality is the American system is often broken, and it’s up to the patient to manage their own care. And for many reasons, people don’t or can’t.

What I was trying to say is, I have to do this and be diligent about it because no one else will. :(
Several folks have pointed out the poor style in calling static methods using an instance. I think you have a good point, but not a good example. Perhaps a better example is with overload resolution. Consider this Kotlin code:

fun foo(i: Int) = ...

fun foo(n: Number) = ...

fun main() {
val n: Number = 12;
foo(n); // calls foo(Number)
if (n is Int) {
foo(n); // calls foo(Int)
}
}

It's as if smart casting causes the static type of `n` to change in different parts of the main function. As such it also seems to affect overload resolution. Maybe this is exactly what you want. On the other hand it seems like it could lead to some very subtle errors. I'm not a Kotlin programmer, so Kotlin experts please feel free to correct me on details.
Appears to be from a series bbc.co.uk/bang
Life Behind the Screens of Parents, Tweens, and Teens (McAfee Family Study)[pdf]
There's a great recent video from Real Engineering showing how Javelins work to annihilate tanks.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SUdHzKRiBX8
I'm sure you can find examples of failings on all sides, but doctors are the ones that pull the trigger.

When I got an amphetamine prescription in uni (like everyone else), I felt like I was lucky to have a doctor that started me off on the lowest dose.

Everyone I knew was on a much higher dose than me just starting out. People would get a dual prescription of XR capsules + IR tabs when they need a bump. Then when they couldn't sleep, the doc would just add another pill to the mix. And not just a mild one, but an extreme one like Seroquel.

Your doctor just isn't a specialist, and certainly not someone specializing in you and your specific ailments despite what we seem to pretend in these threads. Best strategy is to be informed and meet them in the middle.
It isn't?

"that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth" - Abraham Lincoln.

Certainly that is the principle we've been following in Europe - did something go wrong in the US?
I have a healthy respect for substances and try to understand the things they do with me, but have never had any problems at all with addiction. I'm not saying other people shouldn't make their own assessments for themselves.
Connected to a Markov bot or gpt3 in a cronjob, this would live forever.
> My understanding is also that homes in Texas generally also have substandard insulation because they come from an era where it was feasible to just open a window and get a breeze going.

Uhh no. It's because it is cheaper. Especially homes built in the last five years seem to be lacking on insulation.

> Texas is basically a fractal of aggressive and deliberate fuckups all the way down, because ain't no ivory-tower elitist going to tell ME how to build my house/grid/power plant!

Yes. Please don't move here and tell all your friends not to move here.
I agree. I tried picamilon in the past, it's a very benign substance. Never experienced withdrawals or dependence. It's not like it's an exogenous GABA ligand or modulator, either. I'd venture to say that if any GABA actually makes it to the brain, it's just recycled via reuptake into pre/post-synaptic clefts, whereas phenibut and benzodiazepines cause increased binding of existing GABA, and in their absence, can cause dependence when GABA receptors return to their natural binding states.

edit: apparently phenibut directly binds to GABA receptors, which is different than how benzodiazepines work. It also acts like gabapentin.
Germany didn't really need to make last place. I thought the song wasn't half as bad.
Even if tether bought only treasuries, if people then bought bitcoin and then sold those bitcoin to buy treasuries, and then treasuries went down in price due to rising interest rates, tether will become under collateralized…

I mean you can’t just lever up 2x on treasuries risk free… a 10x leveraged position on 30 year treasuries would have blown out an account within a few months…
> This is Reason. Ther good government policy would be doing nothing, which wouldn't help poor families get formula either.

Their good government policy would be to give the poor families money. This would have the great side effect of getting rid of the idiotic state by state monopolies but the justification is the same as every other tied benefit. This is stupid. Give people the money and let them decide what to spend it on. They have the information and motivation.
It could read: Plants grown, despite being placed in lunar soil.
Yes, I have seen something similar happen too - a temporary illnes that most likely didn't need any drugs, prescription for drugs that caused side effects, but then another drug for those side effects and the situation repeated 5 times in total, passing 3 different doctors. The real solution that worked was to stop taking everything.

Unfortunately listening to average doctor is a recipe for illness. Doctors belong to a medieval-style guild that managed to make it illegal to heal other people if you aren't its member, and extremely hard to buy needed drugs for yourself because of prescription (fortunately it's possible now because of internet pharmacies) - the latter of which is borderline slavery.

Against all 'expert' opinion, I'm pretty on average everyone would be better off trying to cure themselves using information from the internet - or at the very least everyone on hn.

My mother had hypothyroidism and got prescribed levothyroxine. She didn't like the idea of taking it forever, and after researching the internet found out selenium deficiency can cause it too. Directed blood test found a severe deficiency. After a month of taking selenium supplements thyroid hormones normalized. Internet self-diagnosis > average doctor.
We’re also capable of kinesthetic reasoning - I often think in kind of physical metaphors. Language can’t perfectly represent these kinds of thoughts.
Am I reading this right? That section also says he made shape charges out of cucumber that could cut steel!
They did not left the point out.

It is at the end of the 4th paragraph

>>>>>"(Note to my MAGA readers: Trump's renegotiation of NAFTA helped make these products worse in an effort to "protect" American formula producers from Canadian producers"
OP is making no statement about what they do, only that they find it reasonable to push back against that simple wish of the trans community.
I think the edition I read mentioned that the Norse society in Greenland dwindled to nothing because of an inability to adapt to the conditions created by the Little Ice Age; sounds like this podcast has the same idea.
If you deliberately design an extremely brittle system you are at fault for designing a brittle system.
Unfortunately, that's the reality of many industries and countless organizations.

I too wish this didn't exist. But I'm learning to replace wishful thinking with something better.

In this case, I think reality is providing a valuable learning opportunity to those parents: that they should verify everything before taking as truth, and only believe as an anticipation of goodwill only during the period necessary for verification (to avoid ending up pessimistic or cynic, for instance).

While there are still people that didn't learn and apply these lessons well, there will always be Byju's out there...
I don't think that's true. Look at banks, to are highly regulated and there are almost 5000 of them[0]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banking_in_the_United_States
I think this is correct for health concerns. I'm also motivated to enjoy nature by hiking, biking, skiing, etc, and I can't enjoy myself doing those things right now.
I've been seeing your comments on HN and you seem very well-read. Is there a drug/supplement stack you recommend or use? I've seen you recommend magnesium l-threonate and skq1 several times and I was wondering if there are more drugs/supplements that are worth mentioning.
But this particular chain started as a discussion of how sum types are missed in every other language. Isn't that a very important observation?

Every programming language is an experiment: it tests whether an well-defined, particular model of computation ends up having advantages on human engineering results. Maybe it causes fewer bugs. Maybe it makes development faster. Maybe it makes certain features easier to implement.

So whether one language has a feature that's highly missed in other languages is the very basis of the debate.

I personally am not a Rust programmer, but not knowing Rust, but knowing another programing language that has sum types, it seems understable to me that it worths mentioning this for every language that doesn't have sum types. And when you do do that you might as well mention Rust as an example. (Maybe because it's more mainstream?)
Elon Musk can't just walk away from Twitter deal by paying $1B
I see no contradiction between our posts.
Oh I’m sorry I must have missed that. Thanks for pointing it out.
If they actually looked great, that'd be actually nice.

But they don't.
I've always liked this kind of thing. I've also done some experiments with automatically memorizing better starting dictionaries for a corpus eras where the data is small:

https://github.com/spullara/corpuscompression

Another interesting case is using a compressed stream to indicate anomalies in the data when the compression ratio spikes down like in log analysis.
Those rules seem… obvious.
Not everyone in a pyramid scheme loses money, but that doesn't make it not a scam.
Capitalism is an intellectual concept, like Socialism.

Materialism is the driver of the mischief in either the capitalist or Socialist case.
Game of Thrones had a horrible final season. The first six seasons were maybe the best in all of television.

It's rare for a TV series to be excellent and stay excellent it's entire life.

This doesn't really seem unique to Netflix.

There's a ton of movies, shows, books - where the first installment is outstanding and the rest are trash.

My favorite example as a kid was Maze Runner. The first book has terrible prose - but is actually pretty well paced and a good story. The second two are utter garbage (fun fact: the editor quit after the first book AND the publisher dropped the author when the first one was the next best selling sci Fi / fantasy since Harry Potter... That's how bad the sequels were).

This happens more times than not.
What I am saying is that in order for regulations to NOT cause businesses to 'vote with their feet and their wallets', we must also enact trade policies so that it is NOT cheaper for businesses to seek the laxest regulation (i.e. enforce tariffs for the difference in cost).

If we do not care enough about the regulation to have a tariff, then the regulation should not exist.

>You phrase your statement as though regulations are a naturally occurring substances rather than wishful and often violent mandates of government that they are.

Lol, what is this even? I'll bite though. Regulations are naturally occurring insofar as any other human invention is naturally occurring. All laws are regulations on behavior, and all laws are wishful. There is still murder even though we have laws against shooting people. For me, at least, that is not a reason to do away with laws, but to each their own.
Yep, event horizon.

The singularity occurs at a nominal point at the center (or a ring for a rotating black hole). It has no volume, but all of the mass ends up there, causing divide by zero errors.
As long as someone keeps that job running!

This is why I never understood the simulation or trans-human perspective - who guarantees that the servers stay running?
100% AI Generated Podcast
Power supply issues like this are why I am very skeptical of our whole planet going electric (vehicles and everything else). Perhaps in places like Norway where power is plentiful due to hydroelectric plants [1], electric vehicles make sense.

[1] Even though Norway has plentiful power at the moment, this is a limited resource - melting glaciers provide the flow. Once the glaciers are gone, Norway will need another power production method to keep up. I think they have a while until the glaciers are gone, but we seem to be chronically underestimating the rate of the planet's ice melting.
Just a note, I've lost significant weight by having just one meal a day and snacking thru the day. The key is to plan your day's food and snacks and not to have extra food ready to eat. Why one meal? I found that every time I sat down to eat it would be a struggle not to over eat. So to reduce the possibility of over eating I only do it once a day.

Counting on willpower to help you lose weight is a lost cause for most people. The key is to put yourself in situations where you can't over eat and/or you have to follow what your past self thought was good for you.

Your weight loss should be gradual but consistent. People want to lose all the weight in a short time but they never reflect that it took years to gain the weight. It should take a while to lose it.
Haha I was thinking the same thing - and that falls under the umbrella of “design” too. Do not have hostile design!

I’ve tried to make my website absolutely non-hostile as a philosophy. No email harvesting, no data collection (besides Google analytics), no obnoxious loud flashy ads, minimal text-forward design. The web is a chaotic place. So make it look good and don’t attack your users!
Without reading the article I suspect the benefit is not needing to bring loads of earth soil on moon missions. Of course there’s also hydroponics but idk if it works for every possible plant. Having another option seems good.
I'm wary of this argument from sarcasm because I've seen it used to marginalize people who do want other options.

I've seen it countless times, for example in the Warhammer community (in case you aren't familiar, Warhammer is a tabletop game where you wage war with toy soldiers; there are also countless videogame spinoffs). A major point of contention is that Space Marines, the poster boys of the Warhammer 40K universe, can only be men. Why? Because current fans say so. To be clear: Space Marines are genetically engineered, cyberenhanced, drug-addled monstrosities -- any resemblance to actual humans is long gone. So fans (usually male) argue that women cannot be supersoldiers because women are weaker (ignoring countries who do employ women in frontline combat roles), even though Space Marines are engineered monsters wearing powered armor.

This is the stuff of endless flamewars. But riddle me this: a common argument these very vocal male fans deploy is "of course, players are so fragile they can only play with toy soldiers that resemble them, that's why women supposedly need female Space Marines!". But they are the ones threatening to rage quit the game if Games Workshop (the IP owner) ever changes the background lore of the game to allow female Space Marines. Women never threaten to quit because Space Marines are currently a male only club.

It's not like female Space Marines or disabled Barbie are going to prevent anyone from buying the previous versions of the toy. They just introduce more options where there were fewer.
If doctors are concerned about abuse, they can just prescribe lisdexamphetamine instead of dextroamphetamine. Abuse potential, addiction and the subjective high associated with these drugs are all related to the speed it enters the brain. Lisdexamphetamine gets slowly converted into dextroamphetamine once in the blood stream. Much safer drug in general, not sure why it's not as widely used as Adderall.
The overflight mode still uses a shaped charge. Even the top armour of a tank is significantly thick enough that a a non-directed explosion from a hand-held weapon probably won't penetrate.

"In conventional overflight missiles a keyhole effect resulting in reduced penetration into the target is caused by a shaped charge jet which develops during the missile flight. The MBT LAW warhead, similar to the BILL 2 missile warhead, incorporates a dynamically compensated shaped and copper lined charge to retain the penetration characteristics."

https://www.army-technology.com/projects/mbt_law/
> Define “intelligence”.

How good you are at thinking about stuff.
This Chinese TV news video shows a wild example of the Jack-in-the-box vulnerability. A Russian tank in Ukraine gets hit and the turret takes off like it's headed for orbit.

https://youtu.be/ZsiHlmJ9myg
And he still has 10 fingers! Unlike, for example, Mark Pauline (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Pauline)
Non-invasive imaging of atomic arrangement at the sub-angstrom scale
Both Lamotrigine (anticonvulsant) and L-Theanine act on glutamate.

Mixing them was a bad, bad idea. I don’t think I slept more than 2 hours a day most of March. (My psychiatrist was not happy.)
> I don't get compensated well
> 55k

Lol.
This is an issue in TypeScript even with single-threaded code; it (always/sometimes?) assumes function calls won't affect the results of type narrowing tests: https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/9998
"Average" faces tend to be attractive, due in part to symmetry and lack of blemishes. If you mean "plain", however, I am sure you will soon get your wish. Although there are certainly many options available now, to obtain such a toy, if you don't insist on having that particular brand.
"M87: Ring or Artefact?": https://telescoper.wordpress.com/2022/05/13/m87-ring-or-arte...
People normally watch it with commentators from their national broadcaster talking over the host presenters, adding an additional layer of comedy or cringe depending on who's commentating. I miss the irreverence of the British commentator but have learned to enjoy the often misplaced disdain of the German guy since moving to Germany. Oh no am I telling you that you're watching it wrong? Uff I might be: sorry; I know that might be a bit annoying.
The US is extremely close to its peak in manufacturing.

> Total production of U.S. factories peaked in 2007 before falling by 18% during the Great Recession, according to the Federal Reserve’s industrial production report, which measures the volume of goods produced rather than the market value of those goods. The manufacturing sector has nearly recovered from the recession; output in 2015 was within 3% of the 2007 level.

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/us-manufacturing-dead-outp...
Restoring a $25k Convergent Technologies Miniframe CTIX Unix Computer [video]
My bad. Great work by the Russian crew. Got my years mixed up, Norway won in ‘09, but hosted in ‘10.
I have a good friend who had grand mal seizures about once per month for 6months+ after coming off them... Very scary.
Researchers Extend Battery Lifetime by 30%