skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that supply of money is not a single pool. I think of it as hedging bets.

I skimmed the Indian Point reactor -- it appears to be a non-LFTR reactor, and that seems to be where the excitement continues.

But yeah, renewables are great and only getting better. If we had taken a trillion dollars out of the fiasco of the Gulf Wars (ostensibly for "energy security") we could have done significant things. For example, I'm enamored with the possibilities of geothermal around the Yellowstone caldera -- if we could figure out how to do that without destroying the local environment.
Wow, how can a single user be so damaging?
Also, recaptcha and sms verifications can be defeated by bots, probably credit card verifications can be defeated too.
eval() is creatively necessary? The existence of eval() in a function breaks JIT optimizations so it's also bad for performance.
> WebRequest ... provides a level of power and flexibility that is critical to enabling advanced privacy and content blocking features. Unfortunately, that power has also been used to harm users in a variety of ways.

What are the risks to users? How does Mozilla mitigate them?
Which costs more to install, run and maintain: 100,000 10kW grid-connected PV installations, or one 1GW installation? I think it's the single installation.

Likewise with hydrogen. Unless it is all used at the point of generation, and near enough at the time of generation (storing and transporting it is expensive energetically and in terms of capital assets, and risky), economies of scale apply. And domestic use isn't a good fit for "use it all now while the sun is shining".
That's not at all in the spirit of Turing's paper. He "party game" involves the interrogator knowing that they participating in it, talking to the machine for 5 minutes, posing serious challenges such as playing chess (at the time considered to be a hard problem for machines).
Love OpenMW! Got my old disk to work on my Linux system and it was super easy. If you want to play Morrowind I would highly recommend it.
This is a beautiful perspective-greatness doesn't come through shortcuts. Sweat, Tears, Failures, Rejections are all part of the process. To those who embrace this without falling for the bling are truly destined for greatness.
The US tax system is the legislative equivalent of spaghetti code / big ball of mud.
Oh yeah tell me about it. Every single shrine I hit in Kyoto... it was 500-600 yen.. and this was when exchange rate was 90 yen per dollar!
If you like Flutter but want a simplified SDK that also works on the back-end, check out the upcoming DocUI project: https://nexusdev.tools
Top startups based in Los Angeles
Has someone collected all these self-aggrandizing posts that spew from ex-Googlers and current Googlers? It feels like a pre-requisite for their promotion packets. These all sound about the same and are altogether unhelpful. Note the copious links to terms and inlined quotes rather than an actual study, or any evidence at all...just vague rewording of colloquial expressions commonly traded around. The only use seems to be something like giving middle-management a virtual class on how to pretend software development is a science. We are decades past describing the philosophy behind the feeling we have when Google has plenty of data to leverage. Show me that and I'll feel like I'm not wading through verbal vomit.

It may seem harsh, but the industry should stop elevating this kind of pablum.
Yeah the ones with dongles aren't Bluetooth, I also haven't had many problems with mine which is similar. Bluetooth is pretty bad for audio+mic, it has to reduce audio quality to do both
the ruling, basically all SEC enforcement power is unconstitutional: https://fingfx.thomsonreuters.com/gfx/legaldocs/gkplgzwzlvb/...

Supreme Court is taking a similar case: https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/us-supreme-court-ta...
We could have started with our own legal decisions without reference to precedent. After all, that's what early English decisions themselves frequently did. They were based on logic, by reference to statutory text, and by weighing the pros and cons of various alternatives, not precedent.
If you had a job that paid well enough for you to take off and travel and enjoy your life, then you just opened up one more well paying job for someone else (who might be stepping up from one of those shit jobs).

The greedier thing would be to stay on and suck up more and more resources that you don't need and don't even make you happy.
That's right. Although (source: built Si battery company) the more powerful commercial trend is customers with arcane needs paving the way for architectures and chemistries that later can serve more general needs. Expensive NMC did make for cheaper NMC, but of course what actually happened is that Tesla and the automaker followed the lead of Enphase in switching over to LFP.

In the more exotic architectures and chemistries, what's moving the needle is the exotic military or medical need, where the battery can be 10x more expensive on the OEM BOM and barely move the actual end unit price to the final user.
I didn't know whether studies had shown them effective or not, so I quickly googled "do mask mandates work study" and pursued the first handful of results.

https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=do+mask...

The first result (for me) https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal... -- an observational study from June'21, shows what appears to be a 14% reduction in transmission, a 13% reduction in deaths, and a 7% reduction in hospitalization.

The second result https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2014564118 -- seems to be an epidemiological meta analysis from Jan'21. It cites a 70% reduction in infection for those that always wore surgical masks.

The third: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/science/science-br... -- seems to be a CDC review of 18 studies that seem to support efficacy, with a table concisely summarizing each studies results.

Fourth: https://www.healthaffairs.org/doi/10.1377/hlthaff.2021.01072 -- this one from Feb'22 compares 414 US counties both with and without mask mandates. Oddly, showed that the benefits were greatest to Republican counties that imposed mandates, where a 25% reduction was found in masked over similar unmasked counties.

Fifth: https://www.healthaffairs.org/doi/10.1377/hlthaff.2020.00818 -- this is an older one from June 2020 and compares states with and without mandates, and shows lower daily infections in states with mandates.

Sixth: https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2021/09/surgical-mask...
I thought it was more like 30 years?
Likely, most words will have their attribution set to a past year in most cases, meaning the word count for 2021 may be higher in some years.
Marx viewed capitalism as an essential step towards communism, and that we needed the abundance that capitalism provided in order to transition to the next stage.

The biggest refutation of historial materialism is that it was Russia and China, nearly feudal societies, that tried to adopt his ideas and skip the capitalist stage, or at least have the capitalist stage be managed by committed Marxists that would shepherd the transformation. Of course the USSR faltered, and China has adopted more and more capitalism as of late, and it's hard to classify as Marxist other than it is authoritarian and oppressive, a natural consequence of any society build on Marxist ideals.

And perhaps all these capitalist societies in the West will eventually become what Marx envisioned, once there is adequate abundance, but I personally doubt it heavily. Marx's conception of the labor theory of value, in addition to historical Materialism, are pretty well shot down as terrible theory, IMHO. And I say that as someone who aspires to a socialist society. Marx had some good ideas and some really terrible ones, but I think Marxists of today are some of the biggest obstacles towards advancing to more socialism, just as much an obstacle as Libertarians or all stripes of conservatives.

I would also note that opposition to Marx has been a consistent thread throughout socialist history, so I'm not alone on this.
My experience with web components has been great if you are doing SPAs or if you can load the web components dynamically/bundle them. However, when doing SSR it was hit and miss because of the need for a window or document object to be present which doesn't exist on the server during SSR. For client-side web development I would say they are good but for hybrid client/server side web development they don't work as I thought they would. The real advantage I see with web components is that regardless of web framework (react, vue, svelte, etc.) you get components/elements that can be plugged in and just work (YMMV) so it makes them framework agnostic in a sense. That's the selling point in my opinion. That and the shadow-dom but that is more of a styling pro/con depending on your point of view.
No they don't. As I said elsewhere, even early English common law was often not written with reference to precedent. You'll see this if you read early English cases.
Eventually, the extremely generous tax benefits for building a solar field will no longer exist and when you're spending hundreds of millions to make $0.03/kwh for 20 years... I'd rather go buy bonds at that point.
It's not about assuming that past performance equals future performance. With that attitude, nobody should invest in anything.

It's about bringing an investor mindset. Do your own analysis, make your own projections. It's literally half your paycheck, you owe it to yourself. It won't perform the same, sure, but your job as an investor is to analyze the quality of that investment. Will it go up or down? How much?

Whatever you vest is ordinary income. It's your compensation. Just because it's not fixed in advance doesn't mean it's not total comp! Don't pretend otherwise! :)
Yep. Nowadays with cash-by-phone, it gets even scarier: I had $5000 withdrawn from my account due to bad OCR on a check. It took way too much effort to get it reversed as well, even though the picture of the check in the banking app showed obviously wrong information.
It just means markets have to be managed. Better management makes better markets, but politics only tolerates so much management merit.

Socialism is politics.
I applied for positions there late last year. I appreciated that they were upfront about the steps of their process. It made it a relatively quick decision to not continue.
Andy Grove wrote High Output Management, which is well worth a read.
The author says not to use a wireless headset. And what’s the difference in time to join a meeting between a high quality mirrorless or DSLR camera and a cheap webcam after the initial setup?
the EU is debating similar laws right now, which means they don't have that yet, and neither does the US as far as i know.

this is quite different from laws that allow to push a specifically crafted app to a particular individual.

and even the australian law apparently states that companies cannot be compelled to introduce a "systemic weakness" or a "systemic vulnerability"

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/12/australia-passes...

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2018/12/new_australia...
What do you mean you can't halt a bank collapse? That's exactly what we did. There was a solvency issue when panic ensued after MBS's blew up and we were able to limit a domino effect of bank failures after moving fast to inject capital into the system.

Do you mean it in a philosophical sense similar to the idea that every company will eventually go bankrupt given enough time? Any major crisis is capable of bringing down banks, its inherently a feature of fractional reserve banking but the benefits have so far outweighed the risks.
Composting is good, but it's heavy and hence energy inefficient if it's transported too far. This goes for almost all waste but the amount of water in compost and the transport distance adds upp. Handling waste and composting as local as possible is important.
Why does reddit get a pass? The shooter was posting on reddit until the day of the shooting. He posted about tactical gear and ammo, which were actually relevant to the execution of the attack.
> you just opened up one more well paying job

> stay on and suck up more and more resources

As opposed to creating more value and enabling the company to hire 5-7 more team members? Maybe you view yourself as a zero-sum resource-suck, but I typically multiply what my company does through new ideas and creative pursuits.
They need to send it a message to leave the nice bald lady alone.
> The body requires a lot of maintenance and has limited energy

Weight training 3x week takes around 270 minutes.
Add rowing / swimming 2-3 week for some 30 to 60 minutes.
That's ~330 minutes a week, nothing.
>What are your thoughts?

Another song from the 1970's comes to mind, The Pretender:

Jackson Browne - Soundstage 1976 - The Pretender

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ayOOKrynixQ

May 2021 last year:

Jackson Browne "The Pretender" (Live from Home)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jf-rrgiKwCE

this one with full text lyrics ending with the final verse:

>I'm going to be a happy idiot

>And struggle for the legal tender

>Where the ads take aim and lay their claim

>To the heart and the soul of the spender

>And believe in whatever may lie

>In those things that money can buy

>Though true love could have been a contender
Citation for these claims?
I would argue that the market will price in the risk, and that there will be successful developers who generate alpha, and some number of failed solar projects developers.
> The energy density of plastic (by weight, not volume) is virtually identical to that of oil.

Oil-based unleaded fuel is not oil. You probably could run trains on plastic. That's if you didn't mind hot plastic raining down around the tracks as the coal dust and soot did when we used it for trains.
On the contrary, I think this post is exactly what it describes - 10 years at Google. Whether you take that as a good or bad thing is up to you and it seems like you'd probably not enjoy working at Google.
> reselling at an opportunistic time

Are they reselling? I don't think China is really exporting any grain at all in any major amounts. They can't satisfy domestic demand and prices are soaring. To then sanction a country for not selling to you is kind of bonkers in my mind.
(call/cc call/cc) and friends
I asked AI to make a music video
I'm not denying that wealth and education are major hallmarks of privilege, but you can't be honest and say that sex is not an important factor in privilege. That's a whataboutism.
Engineers investigating NASA’s Voyager 1 telemetry data
You're kind of mixing up two different things that can be separately analyzed and performed. One is the writing of regulations, which Congress can (and probably should) delegate to administrative bodies. But the interpretation and enforcement of those regulations can, and often does, get put in front of courts. Administrative law judges specialize in hearing cases involving these regulations.

The question in this case is whether juries are also needed in order to survive Constitutional scrutiny, and this opinion concludes it does. So we don't necessarily have to throw out the baby with the bathwater: administrative agencies can coexist with the need for protections for criminal and civil defendants who are subject to the rules they promulgate.
You need to make a living somehow. If you trust supply-and-demand, the things that people are willing to pay for are either going to be so novel that few people have thought of them, so boring or icky that few people want to do them, or so difficult that few people are capable of doing them. Most high-paying white-collar professions are a combination of 2 and 3, with degrees and post-college credentials used as a difficulty test. Professional athletes are the extreme case of 3. Running a business on your own can be 1, 2, and 3.

To be happy as a person, your best bet is arbitrage. If you can figure out where your talents and training can make 1, 2, or 3 easier than they are for the average bear in the long term, (sometimes far easier), then you've alleviated the biggest burden and can spend more time on what you truly care about at that time. Alternatively, you can have the difficult part of your day-job also address something that you care about personally, and then you're meeting other emotional needs through work in a way that most people don't.
A distributed approach may solve many problems, enabling charging with surplus produced by renewables, and discharge when people are at work/home (<=> most of them not driving their electric cars): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle-to-grid
You don't need the permission of some company to create value, have new ideas, or pursue creativity.

Corporate profits are not necessarily the same thing as value. Showing ads 0.1% more effectively is not making the world a better place.
Hey

Bias: I work at Rollbar.

We are actively planning revisions to resolve this open issue. Transitioning may be an aggressive position assuming you’re happy with other SDKs. Feel free to email us at support@rollbar.com so we can keep you up to date a the progress.
> When someone in sales issues an invoice with a negative amount

I worked briefly with a tax-saas, and to handle refunds I just... did a negative amount. It worked! Except.... I hadn't looked closely. Their API removed the negative. A charge of -$7.92 was just a charge of $7.92. Their docs indicated "we don't accept negative numbers - use a refund transaction instead" but... the API accepted the negative number, then changed it to a positive, and kept running. No error code returned. Really really poor experience, and I hope they've fixed that.
Forestry in Japan is a disaster nowadays. Both driven by the lack of wood on the market and by the bad habit of "accounting fraud" in Japan -- the count of cut trees is systematically under-reported by the timber corporations.

This was revealed in particular after the huge landslides of 2021, as a forest holding together the soil had been silently harvested much more than what was reported.
I typed "time traveler" into the search field and didn't get an answer.
Thank you cheese_goddess :prayer_emoji:
>>> just vague rewording of colloquial expressions commonly traded around

As I read through the article, I couldn’t figure out if it was me “hating” on the author or if it really read like a 99 cent store hallmark card.

Glad to see I wasn’t the only one who thought the latter.
The tip is interesting and as someone else said, submit it!

> Dataset is incomplete

Every dataset is incomplete, in every bit of resesarch ever conducted or published. The solutions are either to not publish and not bother conducting any research, or to live with our imperfections, advance regardless, and publish, publish, publish (like shipping your imperfect software).

> untrustworthy

It is "untrustworthy" if the word means, 'not 100% trustworthy'. But that meaning of the word is useless: It tells us little, failing to distinguish between 1% and 99% and everything in between, and trustworthiness that varies by circumstance. And by that meaning, 100% of everything and everyone are untrustworthy.
The Bees”, a short story by humans and AIs
Don't forget methane! It is 80x more potent (eventually degrading to CO2 in the atmosphere)

We leak it all over the place, with no plans to plug the holes. Instead we keep adding new piping all over.
> If everyone was push-to-talk, then holding down the unmute button would let the UI emphasize your tile and signal to others.

The most baffling thing to me is how common it is for video conferencing systems to either lack a push to talk system or just have a really really bad one. I agree this would CVS fantastic but they’ve gotta actually put it in first.
>And every country does it differently

Seems like the real world is just choc-full of Liskov Substitution Principle violations :P
I disagree with that post because I've built against Bitclout—an actual web3 version of Twitter. There are multiple clients for Bitclout and some of them are social subgraphs.

All of Chris Dixon's tweets you embedded in your Medium post are correct.

Data stored on the Ethereum blockchain and similar ones is public and anyone can build against that data. This is due to the fact that the blockchain is a shared public database. If Twitter's account and tweet data were on-chain, anybody would be able to create a Twitter client that surfaced the social graph and related data in whatever UI they chose and Twitter could not stop it.

If you're technically minded, try building a few throwaway Twitter projects on Ethereum testnet (or Solana, or Avalanche, etc) and get a feel for how it works!
There is a video debunking that: 10,000 square miles, to start with. But really, a fair bit more than that. Or would be, except we have wind and hydro. And even nukes and geothermal.

It will honestly take one hell of a lot of panels, any way you count them. But that just hammers home how much we are still spending every day on coal, oil, and gas. We will spend less when most of our power comes from the panels, even with the capital cost of the panels figured in.
Don't worry about being entrepreneurial, just find challenges you enjoy. They can be work problems, learning new technologies, new physical goals, creating a startup, learning a new hobby, etc.

Have easy days without challenges. Find the ratio that works for you.
Unless one is a complete corporate simp, a fulfilling job is an oxymoron at best.

Job is a job, you are being paid money in exchange for your time, labour and skills, everything else surrounding it is just BS to make you more productive and happy go lucky robot, therefore increasing someone's bottom line.

Sure a new job might be exciting, but there is a t- after which any individual capable of thought will realize what's going on.

Seek fulfilment elsewhere, maybe take the money you make at a job and put it into something that makes you happy, good luck!
Dams break and wreck havoc on ecosystems, the US has had it's fair share of coal mine sludge disasters. Even countries with strict environmental agencies and long history of mining have accidents.
> In passing, we note that if it were Black to move in the above position, he would have an immediate win with Qxg2@f3, followed by capturing White’s king next turn

I don’t understand. Since there is no check in duck chess, couldn’t white king just capture black queen (Kxg2) following this move?
Ironically it didn't have "time traveler"
Metal is apple’s api for writing software that uses their GPUs.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metal_(API)
Nick Higham: 'What Is?' Series
Super curious what your career pivot was.

Is there some engineering adjacent job that doesn’t come with a recruiter telling me to grind leetcode for 7-8 weeks for a chance to work on some weirdos space ship finance company? (Only kidding, mostly)
See if the company publishes their pay bands, get multiple offers, charm them
> surely they were in print usage before

Why is that sure? Remember that the printing press came to the British Isles only in ~1475.

Regardless, they need evidence. How else can they determine earliest usage?
Firefox generally runs worse on Google properties like Youtube and Google Meet. I had to switch to Chrome because the performance was so poor and my last job used Meet as our conference tool.
The white king would then be taken by the knight.
buying the wedge with the rind is a treat. when you get to the end you can break off a piece and gnaw on it all day at work like a dogs bone