skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's better classified as animism, though there is certainly some overlap.

But while Shinto priests' roles in the religion can be compared to that of shamans, Shinto doesn't actually place that much emphasis on them - individual and group practice also play a big role.
> while some car and motorcycle enthusiasts think the efforts are misguided

These people are not from the city. New York is unique perhaps in the world in that a huge number of people are living nearby with a completely suburban/typical car-centric American lifestyles, but regularly visit the city. It is a completely alien world to them that they do not understand and treat it like a playground. There is a staggering amount of anti-social behavior being committed constantly by folks in cars with New Jersey license plates, particularly on weekends. Their expectations of what they should be able to do with their cars, how much parking they should have, how much noise they should be able to make, and how quickly they should be able to move through dense pedestrian zones are completely unrealistic. They really should ban non-resident street parking like many nearby municipalities do.
It's not the legal responsibility of the investors, because society has given them limited liability. It may or may not be their moral responsibility, depending on what they knew, encouraged, or whatever. And the usual payoff for morally-shady but legally-blameless behaviour is reputational damage.
Maybe the solution is dense, high rise concrete buildings surrounded by woodland. The size of the woodland being determined by the net emissions from the concrete.
Thanks, will give it a go
Are you willing to get paid 24/37 = 64% of a fulltime positions salary? If so, I think plenty of smaller employers would be happy to do this.
https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/trading/margin-rates.p...

IBKR charges 2.33% base rate, reducing to 1.58% for balances over 1 million USD.
Yeah “trouble finding talent” and yet it is the tired old 2010s Google perks being offered. Cheap/free food, couches and pingpong.

Offer low tech debt and good hours and get a queue form!
Cockpit is awesome. Even though I am too a CLI person I use it heavily on my Rpi4 running Fedora IoT!

Highly recommend it for people on the Fedora ecosystem!
I am convinced whatever math people are doing is a completely different way of thinking, and math people seem to like their notation, so I defer to them.

Perhaps there is some super notation that could somehow make math accessible to more people, but I doubt it would look like code, since they are two different tasks.

Mathematicians often deal with systems of multiple equations and multiple variables. Every part connects to everything else. It's like those trippy analog and mechanical things where one part does 5 things at once.

Programming is much more heirarchal. You can deal with one layer of abstraction at a time, thinking in terms of parts that become black boxes when you aren't actively dealing with them.

Sometimes the only challenge in programming is just the size of a task, and it's more tedious than challenging.

Math seems to demand a new way of thinking for basically every task.

Math as code would be amazing for people like me, who basically never at any point have a need to actually do any math beyond copy and paste. But my opinion doesn't matter much, since I'm not actually doing anything interesting, and current notation isn't a significant part of my life.

If I need to solve something, xcas or Maxima understand descriptive names just fine.

If I needed to understand the things in a proper math paper... I would probably be doing the stuff the math people do, and I'd think the notation was great, just like they seem to.

I don't know how they keep track of the meaning all those symbols. Maybe they don't, and the abstractness is useful?
I'd recommend using [Apollo](https://apolloapp.io/) on iOS and Apple silicon MacOS devices. I use that almost exclusively these days, as their web interface is absolute ass by comparison (their own reddit app is as well)
Would be great to have a recommended age range. I can't figure out from any of the text if this is more for me or my kids :-)
This idea contrasts nicely with the lockdown fantasy of preventing the very mutations this delay supposedly is for. The new variants were the fault of those dirty antivaxxers (even as it’s become clear that vaccinations do not prevent spread), just until the mutations turned out to actually save the day.
> Every single one of them came out a better coder.

Sure that may be true, but that does not mean they are singing its praises either.

Just look at this very post on HN where folks who’ve written code for it have commented on the experience, how many would you say are:

- singing its praises (you)

- cursing it under their breath while saying it had its benefits (few)

- full throated rant about how bad the experience was (few)
So let's not spread it around?
It affects people at the opposite ends of the spectrum:

The very very rich (not paper wealth) who have arrived at the end of the human experience videogame and all they have left is collecting the very extra trophies: e.g. Bill Gates, Michael Bloomberg, John Doerr, Vinod Khosla...They want to go down in the history books as the people who stopped the crisis before it exploded

The very very poor people living in sub-saharan Africa, India, Pakistan, Middle East and generally very populated areas between the tropics which will become literally uninhabitable in certain periods due to heatwaves lasting months.

For the rest of us it's kinda meh. We have to live our lives, we cannot become obsessed with climate change, it would be the first time in history that people limit themselves for the benefit of those who'd inhabit the planet 200-300 years from now.

We should be kind and empathic but Mother Theresa or Gandhi levels of that would drive a normal person crazy. We need to consume and burn oil to secure a steady improvement in the quality of our lives. If we can chip in a bit we could make the so called green premium go down, but it's urine in the ocean
You're forgetting to mention the sound of the above-ground subway train that roars by all the second floor apartments every 15 minutes all day and night long, shaking the houses as it goes by. It's ironic they would make a law about noise when the loudest noises are coming from the trains, not the cars.
If I give up the free day for less hours I sell more valuable hours of my time.

However it's also nice to work with more energy and never have any dreading late hours where you'd rather rest a bit some days.

I have a 4 day week but flexible enough so I can move hours over, but I only move 1-2h to my free day on average.
Good old reportedly.. Also, seing how we're only now starting to investigate the effects (and amounts) of microplastics in the environment, it might not be entirely unreasonable to not start building giant structures of it just quite yet ?
Luna collapse highlights crypto exchanges’ role as gatekeepers
Let me agree with you while going a bit further: antisocial only means one thing, and it's what you just described.

People use 'antisocial' colloquially as a synonym of 'asocial', but this is wrong, and asocial is the actual antonym.

Antisocial is no more an antonym of social than antisemitism is an antonym of Judaism.
Nope. I will do more than 24/37 of the work. Probably in terms of value, just as much. (Just let me also choose what to work on and which meetings to attend)
Yes, makes sense, because of physics.

When the Soviet Union wanted to launch something to space, it did it as close to the equator as possible. That way you get the most boost from the spinning earth. (If you're not using a polar orbit.) So they used a southern point of Soviet union in Tyuratam in Kazakhstan, better known as Baikonur.
Do you actually believe this? I think the common belief is that Russians cannot be trusted whatever they promise. Doesn't matter if it's in writing or not.

But perhaps I'm reflecting their leadership to common people more than is warranted.
> Add to that the design of modern "luxury" cars which are soundproofed, fitted with anti-noise and blaring ICE systems to block the world out.

The more I learn and think about this, the more it just seems absolutely insane to me how much we have given up for cars. Every horn and siren has to get louder, because the drivers have to hear them. No concern for others though, we must always appease the drivers first. Why can't we remove sound insulation in cars as a matter of policy? It would fix so many issues. Obviously removing most cars from cities would be a step better.

In NYC, police and fire fighters are usually the stereotypical Jabronis who themselves drive the muscle cars and trucks to get to work (and park on the sidewalk outside the precinct). So of course they don't care about the noise they are pumping out on their sirens either. I live near a fire station in Brooklyn and it's truly deafening, even in the middle of the night when there's no traffic.
And in a largely successful attempt at German self-parody, that software is hugely complex and laborious; in short, over-engineered.

It is the only software I know of where you regularly hear of "implementation" -- which in this context means installing the software, not writing it -- projects being planned to take years, actually taking twice as long, and sometimes being abandoned altogether when the prospective client finds out it just can't be done.

I mean, it is SAP you're talking about, right?
Well, I'd love to have 6 hours or more of intellectual/creative work per day but in reality I get only 2-3, the rest is meetings and distractions.
Math notation is often 2-dimensional and nested. People often don't just write ∑, they write ∑ and then write stuff above and below that ∑ in smaller letters. The they will nest statements with that statement and so on. Something like this statement below (admittedly random 'gibberish') is almost impossible to read (or write) when written out linearly, but would quite easy to visually write and parse if written out in standard math notation.

sum(div(integ(0,inf(),pow(n,-x*pi()),x),sum(p,n,q),0,n))
That first one is just a "slalom", an opportunity to test your car's aftermarket suspension (because OF COURSE you have coilovers and sway bars). The second one is an opportunity to test your 60-0-60 brake distances (monoblock caliper upgrade) and acceleration (tire grip from crazy-sticky Michelin Pilot Sport Cups).

Never underestimate the willingness of gearheads to overcome challenges. If people want to drive fast, they will.
Why do you need to run the crashing program again? In the case you bring up you already printed the encoded backtrace. You can just copy the contents printed onto your screen/log file and post-process that as long as you have also output the relevant runtime linking information used to make the encoding.
It sounds like a regular day.

Probably combination of:

- Constructed with fewest number of nand chips possible, and using bottom of the barrel shit like 64L Intel QLC

- Easily overheating DRAMless controller
(eg. SM225*XT hitting 70+C at the slightest load)

- Tucked in a heat trap plastic case

- pSLC cache is always almost-full (because for some reason entry level controllers always choose to do that), which is quickly filled after a not-so-long run of Windows update

Combine all these in a single product (like ADATA often does in its entry level SATA), and 5 MB/s sounds actually fast :)
The NYPD is fine approaching a single person in a car and telling them they are too loud. It's safe and it's easy money. They don't want to approach 50 guys in motorbikes to fine them.
Chicago currently has this problem [1].

Summers bring out crowds of very loud motorcycles that are so large they block intersections for minutes at a time.

Other smaller groups of motorcycles perform tricks or go very fast (like, don’t see them coming and suddenly they’re 100m ahead fast) on Lakeshore Drive.

Of small note, there’s drag racing that occurs late at night on Lower Wacker.

I guess all these groups are having fun but as a pedestrian and driver it feels dangerous and unnecessarily loud.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/chicago/comments/otohi5/motorcycles...
I'm surprised they can find enough people willing to pay 3000 gbp per night for that to stay in business.
Yep, he's awesome. I am kinda surprised that he himself seems to be a data scientist? I'd have suspected he'd be a phycisist.
The issue with commuting is people have partners who work elsewhere so commuting is a compromise.

WFH solves this and allows commutes of up to 12000 miles.
I prefer the opposite. I would rather work dawn to bedtime for three or four days then have a block of time off.

It minimizes context switching. I could get my head fully into work then fully out of work.
I think you mean #111 or #222. The ghost letter thing is interesting to me. Was the background plain white or more of a broken white?
China is a modern country. I don't think Jack Ma's 996 makes any sense.

If you apply it to manual labour, you will get sick people. If you apply it to intellectual work, people will just pretend to work.

I think he is just plain greedy.
That's the thing of course. National airlines get bail out after bail out, pay zero taxes on fuel, have national and regional governments finance most of their on-ground infrastructure (airports), have their vehicle development also largely financed through governments, while railways need to keep their own pants up in every way. There is no fair competition of any kind, and I wish it was so!
I find it amusing that people purposely move into dense urban cities, then complain about all the noise. Like what did you expect? It's endless random fragments of new sounds. People have different tolerances for what is "annoying".

The most Onion bit of news I've seen is NIMBYs who buy condos next to a music venues. Then complain/litigate about noise till it gets shut down.
ParityQC: The Quantum Architecture Company
I did some IT work at a business that also was a training company for a long time and during renovations I had a desk between a server closet (like small room packed with servers hosting web sites) with no door on it and a massive "bizhub" style copier that was running constantly making training binders for the training business (yes, this was a while ago). My hearing was just shot at the end of each day and I was inhaling so much gunk from the printer that it was like living in a major city with a smog problem (as in stuff was coating the inside of my nose, my skin, etc). It took me a while to realize what was going on and I moved a few doors down to some older office space we had in the back of another business in the same strip of office spaces (this place had an ant infestation and no AC but at least I could breath again). It was a real eye opener in terms of noise/crud.
Revisions to US Computer Fraud and Abuse Act will not prosecute ‘good-faith’
Also have a quite opposite experience. Lived in rural Germany for years and even seeing a police car on the road was something special. You could almost never hear police cars. In all major cities I have been you could hear sirens all day, which also makes sense considering population density etc.
There is a lot of stuff to fix and that should be fixed, but pandering to the lowest possible idiot is not going to help as people will be too dumb to figure that out as well.

We live in a world where people livestream themselves committing crimes and then sit in the dock claiming they had no idea how it all went wrong.

"What do you mean when I post my name, photo, phone number with the recording of me committing a crime you might catch me - that is some militarized deeep state stuff there"
Actually, "should" is inappropriate, "must" since interop is above all.
Nice work! Never thought about that!
I may be being slightly too misanthropic when I say this, but I'd just string a nice long steel wire across the street they race on so they decapitate themselves :)
In code review, I ask that any TODO be augmented with a link to the jira ticket tracking it. If it is not in jira, it is not getting priority. If it is too small to justify a ticket, fix it then and there.
Keep in mind that the tech you used back in the day was orders of magnitude less user-hostile than what we have now. Maybe your past "addiction" was in part caused by the utility these devices provided, and as that utility faded (or downsides became more noticeable) the addiction naturally went away?
NEC press release : https://www.nec.com/en/press/202203/global_20220317_01.html

Papers describing universal gate set for thier quantum computing proposal with all-to-all connectivity and intrinsic robustness to bit-flip errors based on the parity encoding : https://arxiv.org/pdf/2205.09517.pdf

complementary paper demonstrating the applicability of the universal gate set in the parity encoding, by exploring several quantum gate algorithms such as the Quantum Fourier Transform and Quantum Addition : https://arxiv.org/pdf/2205.09505.pdf
Are nanocarbon particles harmful? After all it's just carbon. Oragnisms should have a ton of mechanisms for dealing with it safely.
> I will not be first in line for that treatment

That would apply to any treatment. Many the most successful treatments we have now killed and maimed initially.
Chicago used to have Meigs Field right downtown, there was a small amount of local passenger service but it was mainly there so wealthy people didn't have to take the El from O'Hare or Midway (or, let's be real, sit in the back while their chauffeur deals with the Dan Ryan).

Daley the Younger bulldozed it in defiance of the FAA, far and away the coolest thing that fella did.
Exactly - context switching will make you less productive trying to fit in three different "modes" every day all week.
Continue that line of through - whats the gameplan?

Then those foreigners are forced into the same work culture that makes having a family impossible?

What's next?

Contunue leaching off countries that actually support sustainable survival of the human species?
My Jump Proxy [Go Lang]
Cute. Clearly the superior version of http.cat
> It's relative. AMD is "your friend" as long as it's on the back foot, so to speak.

Which is why you should reward behavior and not branding. Buy because they're doing/selling the right thing now, not because you've got loyalty towards a multinational conglomerate.

One signal for instance I want to send is "I buy from whoever has good Linux support". You stop supporting it well, I look for competition.
> no showers

Bathtubs?
> If you apply it to manual labour, you will get sick people. If you apply it to intellectual work, people will just pretend to work.

I've always been for the reduction of work hours, but this is a really good concise point that I'll put in my pocket. Thanks.
It's effectively an upper class LARP, so of course you have to show up in costume. Would still love to do it though, costume and all.
Japan is similar. You're expected to be at the office for long periods of time, but people often aren't working while they're there.
As suggested by others, I think haveibeenpwned is the most likely to help users as much as possible.

From a personal liability PoV reporting this to some brokerages with affected accounts is an alternative that only contacts organisations with direct legitimate interest, specific obligations and immunity from a lot of the liability an individual researcher has.
I think it's great, but honestly, placing it at 15€ would have made only a little difference to the consumer, who is already getting a lot for the value, and helped the railway operators a good deal. As a compromise the age of kids who can travel together with their parents for free could have been raised from 6 to 8 years.
Check out "Ghost Rider" from Sweden, probably the most notorious illegal stunt rider on the planet.
This sucks, Marcel is a great developer. I have donated to this project a few times and I have been using this app for quite some time now. He is very responsive to your emails and questions. I hope he continues to develop.
Managers would need to trust the team members
Looks off axis and done by hand. Does it look the same on other screenshots of real verified users?
I'm using Reader mode on such sites, but some sites are structured in a way that only part of the text, if any, shows up in the Reader view.

I'm just hoping that sites with a fixed dark-mode design stay the minority because many of those that I've seen are horribly bad and literally hurt my eyes.
I think it's better, at least for me, to have 4-day workweeks. I feel that much more of my productive energy is wasted during work hours. Even with 6 hours in the morning, I won't be able to focus with the same intensity for a full day for me after work.

I think this is because I mostly use my leisure time for studying or coding. I reckon that a parent would prefer 6-hour workdays to spend more time with their kids.
He appears currently to be a professor a the University of California, Berkeley. I don't think that counts as 'career destroyed' unless you mean HIV researchers ignore him. Which seems reasonable.
Let’s be honest, if you ever worked in East Asian countries with these work ethic culture, you’d know they just sit around the office doing absolutely nothing. It’s bullshit.
What city are you in? I feel like I still see cars in the city but yes I agree it's much so less of a concern in the NL. Did you move there from a car-centric place?
Hi, thanks for diving in. Yes, this is a lot. Let me try to explain how we got here. Bach will abstract the transformations that make up the models away from the SQL dialect, making models built using Bach reusable on any SQL based data store (once all dialects are supported of course). This allows you to generate the required SQL for your enviroment using Bach, and running that through your DBT or other transformation setup on your warehouse. This, combined with a strict taxonomy, leads to (at least we hope) reusable models between different products/users, and data platform configurations. We've not seen a way to achieve this without doing all of the above.
Yeah, I was talking about the forced part :)
I tell my relatives to bury such that I become a fossil, to be discovered by future paleontologists, probably of some species other than human. Bury me in a muddy river bed that will become sedimentary rock in a few eons.

But I want to take a message to the future. It would have to be made of wood or similar so it too fossilizes, something like an abacus or an astrolabe, so the future excavators know that we had a technological civilization.
Cars and bikes are a bad solution to long commutes. The best solution is short commutes or WFH. In that situation bikes are fine and even cars are less bad.
Russians long haul trains have different compartments. Unless you make an effort, you won't 'sleep' steerage with the locals.
Why can't Framework? It can't be a new need, and shipping stuff to Europe isn't a new concept.

Plus, given that the EU exists, why is it any more troublesome to ship to one of the EU countries than another?
There was a post yesterday about that, which is what inspired this post! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31438989

Honestly the cat memes are far better than this site, which seems to have less connection to the actual status codes IMO.
I don’t know where you live in Brooklyn but it’s a big borrow. My neighborhood is full of childish drivers with crappy modified exhaust systems that simulate the sound of an exotic super car burping/farting/backfiring into the wee hours of the morning. I would gladly welcome some kind of regulation on that.
If contrast is the main issue, then you can use CSS filter functions. Put stuff like this on the body element:

filter: contrast(200%);

(200% is typically too strong.)

You can also go down in saturation like so:

filter: saturate(40%);

Or use both:

filter: saturate(40%) contrast(200%);
we know that the microparticles are a problem - the assumption that I'm challenging is that plastic is worse than conventional asphalt.
Mega65 Quick Start Guide