skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sure a good chunk of the same people who were "irreparably damaged by COVID" would have been irreparably damaged by diseases such as lyme, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syndrome, etc. in another universe.
My issue is that if you are relying solely on battery and your lifestyle and commute goes around it, a few things happen:

1. Say your 300 mile battery loses 30% in 5-10 years. So now you're down to about 200. In the winter in some areas you might lose another 30 to 50%. So now you're conservatively down to 100 miles. This still can be enough, but it's low enough where it's a hinderance.

2. The equivalent smaller battery as you've stated would drain faster, but it would also be substantially cheaper to replace to begin with. As a result the cost of the battery relative to the car is cheaper and the economics if buying a new battery makes more sense.

Not to mention that only Tesla's have the super charger network, so it makes even less sense for non-Tesla EV owners.

A battery range longer than the average trip distance * 2 is unnecessary. Ideally you'd have "just enough" + infrastructure to charge at said locations + gas to go further if necessary.
the crucial distinction here is between definition and invocation or usage:

it is fine to have complex behavior defined elsewhere, but then, as much as is possible, the usage of this behavior should be clear on the element using it

using the functions as a familiar example: it's not necessary that functions be defined inline to satisfy LoB, but it is necessary that the invocation of the function be colocated on the element on which an event is triggering the function
This confuses conceptual art with the process of creating a silkscreen (or spot painting, etc).
It is a consideration, but there are solutions, like disposable caps. There are also sanitizing sprays. It wouldn't be the first time people share helmets.

Also, the idea is to offer an option. Not to make it mandatory unless legislation require it. If your passengers are more comfortable not wearing them, their choice.
You’re forgetting about the overpaid tech workers who are soon to be laid off, possibly underwater on their mortgages, and decide it’s time to downsize.
I would like to qualify this. This is true in markets where labor is the majority purchasers. In markets like the sunbelt, where retirees are moving and buying properties with a combination of cash, previous real estate equity, and retirement assets, mortgage payments don’t restrict home prices. This crowds out anyone who does need financing to buy their home, especially as interest rates rise and inventory remains low.
I have a fine career, been married for 10 years, etc. But most of my favorite memories are sex related, so that.
I just reposted a text-only version of the sci-fi concept at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31469575.
There are many voting systems, best of them are all good.

Among tech-oriented people there is an assumption that the voting system is the most important part of democracy. It's a culmination point for sure, but it has limited ability to make well-functioning democracy.

Everybody saying what they prefer is not enough. Deliberation is at least as important. Ability to negotiate with people with different viewpoints and weigh options before voting. Making deals (often expressed issues to be voted about). Deliberation cuts through demagoguery and propaganda, it forces people to be slightly smarter.
Price discovery can be left to the prop traders.
Ah very nice, that sounds close to what I'm imagining. Will check it out, thanks.
There are domains where I feel I can judge an argument solely on its content. Predicting the economy isn't one of them. While I can discard some bogus arguments, there are plenty of coherent and self-consistent arguments pointing in different directions. So I have to consider the source.
I didnt even look at the link. You are remaining ignorant intentionally then drawing a line in the sand. GL with whatever.
In that case HNers are safe :-)

But I am afraid it is is transmissible by 'respiratory droplets'.

> "Monkeypox virus is transmitted from one person to another by close contact with lesions, body fluids, respiratory droplets and contaminated materials such as bedding."

https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/monkeypox
In a much less interactive manner, the Unison language seems like it revolves around some stuff found in Smalltalk
They don't have IQ of a mushroom, we don't understand the tradeoffs

Anyway, is your result from doing simiar diffetent?
This is a cool use of mass as a storage medium for energy, but the article captions a photo saying they are "producing renewable energy," which is absolutely false. The laws of physics say this system must operate at some loss. No new net energy is being produced, unlike (non-pumped) hydro, geo, or solar.
Also coincidentally, the exact people the ruling elite gives zero fucks about.
An industry-standard specification is helpful (like with most replaceable batteries).

Doesn't seem like folks are in a hurry for that, and then, there's the old "A camel is a horse that was designed by committee" joke...
The limitations are that these are very plain regexes. I've screwed up a good amount of time doing that, it's not good enough. We need actual structured semantic analysis, the way the compiler / interpreter does it.
Everyone replying to him is doing the same thing.
This isn't taking into account that there is really no such thing as 'passive'. In reality, passive investors are constantly either investing with their paycheck, or selling in retirement. They are the world's simplest active investors. If you put money into passive then the index buys. If you request money, the index sells.

So what you need to track is the net flows. If the net flows are positive, and there is so little active left in the market that no matter what the active investors do the stock still has positive net flows, then active has no other option than to buy. This eventually leads to stocks having an infinite price as there is no downward force. On the other hand, if net flows are negative, then prices go to 0.
There are amazon, google, msft and apple, with almost $1trln annual revenue combined, they will continue paying to a plenty of workers.
Is their insurance aware of the "no helmet" requirement?

Because if not, they might have another problem.

Like motorcycles, you never see a "just a scratch" collision bike vs car.

Maybe solves the cost of hospitalization if they are dead instead.
Note, these are not normal bikes. From the article:

> A major cause of head injuries is going over the handlebars, which is not possible with a 3 metre long bike. Another thing that makes us unique is our training systems, maintenance systems, and ability to track poor rider behaviour.

Made me curious what they actually look like[0].

Seeing that, I’d tend to reset my presumptions about wearing helmets with these. There’s definitely going to be a different injury profile with these bikes than the bikes you rode as a kid. Without seeing those injury profiles I’d probably say you can’t really deduce anything from this announcement.

[0] https://www.positive.news/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Pedal-M...
Can you explain why interest rates will HAVE to rise above inflation for it to slow down? CPI is already slowing down, although we have some very limited data points currently. A lot of inflation is driven by expectation, and raising interest rates is a way to tame those expectations for consumers, but I don't think the rates have to arbitrarily go above inflation to tamper it.
I'm sorry Mark, but you are also indirectly selecting for candidates that:

* Have ample time to write multi-page essays about themselves. Quality candidates are in demand, with multiple offers or solicitations for interview all the time.

* Feel comfortable sharing fairly intimate details about themselves and their lives - I personally would never, ever want to share some childhood trauma stories with my potential future colleagues, or complete strangers.

* Are willing to put up with ridiculous, time-wasting tasks - maybe you want this, because these employees will be more easily managed and manipulated, but just understand you ARE selecting for it, whether you intend to or not.

* Have a personality that you personally, or someone at your company, has decided is "an acceptable fit", thus missing out on a wide variety of potential candidates that might offer qualities you never even thought to test for.

It all seems very misguided, and that's the reason why there have been numerous posts both here on Hacker News, Reddit and other forums on the internet, lambasting your process. It's broken, and most people outside your company seem to realise this, while you do not.
See also, recently posted 2013 article on GNU openstep/étoile project and unification of C, objective-c and smalltalk runtimes:

"Smalltalk in a C world (2013)"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31462735

Not entirely sure about the status of the project, but there appear to have been a few updates in github more recently than the news section of the website.

https://github.com/etoile/
If you are mad and find yourself yelling that you want someone launched into the Sun, take a moment, calm yourself, remember that it takes a lot less Delta v to launch them out of the solar system instead. You can be mad, but that's no excuse to be inefficient with propellant. - Matthew Buckley
Why is a 5 meter long motorized bike with an enclosed cabin street legal?
> the public couldn’t handle the facts

That sounds a lot like saying "I'm smarter than you, so I'm going to lie to you, but trust me, it's for your own good".
Belgium introduces mandatory 21-day quarantine for all monkeypox cases
It depends on your jurisdiction, of course, but I (as an American) wouldn't feel confident in the legality of buying Venezuelan government securities given https://www.state.gov/venezuela-related-sanctions/

Even if buying a bond issued by an unfriendly nation isn't illegal at a given moment, you might find yourself forced to divest if relations between your country and the issuer sour. I'm sure a few people who held Russian sovereign bonds lost their shirts when sanctions were levied and they had no choice but to dump their assets.

In the absolute worst case (e.g., if you held Japanese sovereign debt in December 1941 or Afghan sovereign debt in 2001), holding a bond might be grounds for you to be charged with treason or sponsoring terrorism.
Hex just launched a diff view feature, along with git sync and a clean file format: https://hex.tech/blog/github-sync
Slightly OOT: What software (can be paid) for designing a house? I'm a software engineer with no background in civil engineering / related fields. AutoCAD is too complex, Photoshop too abstract. I'm thinking the Sims :) But I need "real" measurements.

The resulting design is not for commercial use but to be passed to the professionals (architect/builder). Simple enough for my mom to understand yet detailed enough for the professionals to know what I want precisely.
>Still, seems safe to assume labour is a large part of the cost.

Does it? I've read time and again that land is the largest part of the cost - in any place where cost is significant.
I prefer the pragmatic approach of assuming (not without evidence) that people won't behave without incentive. I'm much more annoyed by carts all over the parking lot than I am by temporarily putting a coin in a slot. And I like the happy side effect of not seeing miserable teenagers in vests tasked with collecting rogue carts on cold nights.
Basically, crumple zones for heads.

If you could demonstrate that the helmet was splitting and taking energy with it maybe you could make an argument for splitting, but it seems unlikely that this is a mode of operation.
What jurisdictions are they?

edit: I see you're asking the same question as me! Sorry!
That's not their opinion as far as I can tell. They have published Lomborg a lot that mainly says that it is changing, but the impact won't be that bad and can be mitigated. Holman Jenkins also has a similar stance.

https://www.google.com/search?q=Bj%C3%B8rn+Lomborg+site%3Aws...

https://www.google.com/search?q=jenkins+climate+site%3Awsj.c...
Could be both? Usually it is the outer shell that is cracked and described as split. I could see that happening more on the road style helmets, due to their shapes.
Five minutes was for the round trip, but if you want a 10 minute round trip you still fall well short of two hours a week. I think you're overestimating walk times though, a casual stroll for 5 minutes gets you a quarter of a mile. In the city where I live there are three grocery stores within a quarter mile of me. The closest is a tenth of a mile.

Upthread you did respond to somebody saying daily, but the comment I responded to was itself a response to somebody saying "Hit up the store a couple of times a week, get what you need." To which you responded that it would take hours. I interpret "a couple of times a week" to mean every other day, or about 3 times a week.
i think this is a case where, if you aren't familiar with htmx, the given example isn't clear. I'll make it more concrete:

<div>
<button hx-target="#someDiv" ...> ... </button>
<button hx-target="#someDiv" ...> ... </button>
</div>

Here we have two buttons that both target the div `someDiv`. We are repeating that information across both buttons. In an OO language we might be tempted to create a base class or dependency inject this behavior to avoid this repetition, ie to keep things DRY. In htmx, we would hoist this to the parent div:

<div hx-target="#someDiv">
<button ...> ... </button>
<button ...> ... </button>
</div>

This eliminates the code duplication on the two buttons, we are no longer repeating ourselves, but at the cost of sacrificing some locality of behavior. Here, the decrease in LoB is relatively minor, but the further you move from the buttons the more serious the violation is.

I think the concepts hold up, when considered in this light.
Covid impacted most people around the world. Professionally and socially. The Ukraine war started as a local war, but now it's affecting Europe and third-world countries who depended on Ukraine for wheat.

These last macro-events caught many people by surprised. This inflation cycle is also affecting most of the world (since import prices will factor in lots of goods).
Indeed. It was originally a prototype for an aircraft carrier engine, but the Navy was waffling on whether or not it needed such things. So Rickover led its development as a commercial demo instead, and it worked better than most of the other more exotic reactor types being tried at the time, and so now we have mostly this kind of reactor in the world (the PWR), and its close relative (the BWR).

Later the Navy decided that they did indeed want nuclear powered aircraft carriers, and so now they have them.
I think you've been fitted into the wrong helmet. Do you really think MTB riders have any more difficulty turning their heads? It's not the case. And to back up what the other person said: modern road and XC/enduro MTB helmets do not obstruct peripheral vision unless it also has a non-retractable visor. Even modern full-face helmets limit vision less than you might think.
Funny to hear the mountain example. One of my favorite hikes was a 115F climb up the Flatiron.
I know it's probably not the same, but my ex (a woman of color) has been self-learning woodworking by going to a shared community studio. They also have free courses geared towards women and minorities. Perhaps there's something like that in your area.

It's not the same as getting a paid job (she was doing it as a hobby), but did pick up occasional gigs and had several other offers for work
Cases of potential death do not count as "benign", at least in my book.

Shoplifting and really any property crime that doesn't result in imminent grave harm can be safely considered "benign". Ditto for victimless crimes like drug possession.
What do you mean by layers? Vulkan, opengl, metal, directx, etc are all pretty low-level APIs. They’re complicated to use, but architecturally simple (at least from the end user perspective)
I think that a human's portrayal would sometimes still be noticeably different.

For example, if you prompted a human and DALL-E to draw "a fork in an electrical outlet", the human would probably portray the fork as shocking and exploding, whereas DALL-E would probably just portray a fork being put into an electrical outlet and nothing happening. Maybe that's a bad example because there may be enough depictions of forks in electrical outlets for DALL-E to learn to depict them as exploding, but my point is that DALL-E can't reason generally about the composition of the image.
you can buy $10k in inflation protected bonds a year per person or $15k if you buy via a tax refund
https://www.npmjs.com/package/plasmo claims it's MIT. Bait and switch?

Comes with ToS too. What the hell is going on there.
great! now Dropbox owns all of our assets instead of Steam. brilliant. /s

PoS removes the environmental burden.
There's an Emacs mode that does this called annotate. But why would this be better than just leaving a comment on the file?

https://github.com/bastibe/annotate.el
Presumably you don't live in an urban area then?
This isn't explicitly what you're asking for, but it's something: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/16998-notebook

I'm currently thinking of how to do exactly what you described with intellij plugin's. I've realized, that for me, i'm best when i print out code, use rulers to draw dividers between methods and other stuff, and then take notes for different parts of the code.

don't mind the horrid writing that's most likely unintelligible: https://i.ibb.co/ByTm7vt/notes.jpg
No, I really don't untangle anything. Safer riders ride safer, but they can and do sometimes have accidents and the road will not check your safety record before impact to see if it should hurt your more or less.

Research on helmets has been ongoing for 40 years, and has even led to ANSI standards for helmet design and protection. The UCI requires hemets in amateur and professional events. This isn't about risk taking behavior, it is simply about if you do have an accident, you won't be killed, turned into a vegetable or concussed when you hit your head.

> The effects of helmet wearing are higly contingent based on the geography and demographics.

I'm pretty sure that hitting your head on Ugandan cement will damage your head roughly the same as American Cement or European cement. S

Additionally, I've never seen any research showing any kind of demographic relationship to severity of head injuries in bicycle accidents. Nor have I once saw research that did anything other than present some statistical noise about distance cars give you based on helmet or not. Close shaves are not accidents or injuries, so even the basis of the research is questionable.
I’m not aware of any land/states with no property tax. Have a link?
Some databases also have the ability to be instantly portable, like a sqlite file.

You can tar up your flat files as well, but that is a separate process and can be time consuming for larger directories.

Perhaps there is a use case for a file system backed by portable database like sqlite, such that you can just mount the volume and send it around without pain, but can prefer to use normal command line utils (ls, rm, grep, etc) instead of interacting via SQL.
If people said that, they wouldn’t know anything about (conceptual) art. If you’d walked into an art school, they would have said “no, that’s automated illustration generation.” Which is what you’d get today. It’s amazing that HN thinks DALL-E is somehow an artist. This happens because most posters on the topic don’t seem to understand what art is. It’s not illustration or decoration. “Good art” is not a painting that looks particularly realistic or dramatic or colourful etc.

There are artists in my family and I’ve worked with a bunch of artists myself, but you only need a cursory understanding of art to know DALL-E is automated illustration.

I think DALL-E is amazing, absolutely amazing, but it is not creating art in the sense that an artist does. If you think it does, you’re probably confusing artists with illustrators.
This reminds of people in the olden days saying that computers can't actually play chess. It's just a well trained excel spreadsheet. But they don't actually play the game.

The article doesn't mention the Turing test. Isn't that the relevant criteria here? Can an expert tell the work in museums from what DALL-E produces?
I am not poor but don’t ever plan to own a car and I should not pay for the battery disposal of those who own electric cars.
I motice that you left out real estate from your analysis.

RE is interesting because it's both an asset as well as something you can use. So if there's general inflation, it's got both upward pressure (because it's an alternative to rent from a consumer standpoint) and downward pressure (because bonds are an alternative to RE from an investment standpoint).
>The “chip shortage” was fake. The actual issue was inflation since the start.

Whew. Good new for me then! I guess I’m not 99 weeks out on a required part anymore.
I do too, it's fine in my experience. Occasionally I get something that I think 'surely there was a longer-dated or better-knick one, this isn't the one I'd have picked myself', but in such cases they just refund it.
Sanctions on Cuba could also be due to the Cuban missile crisis. That was a pretty big deal.
I haven’t, but will check his channel out. In return, I’ll recommend Heat Geek (based in UK). (Edit to correct: I actually had seen at least one his videos from my YouTube history. That reinforces my recommendation for “if you like him, you’ll likely enjoy Heat Geek as well”.)

In terms of “can it work for me?” it’s like most things: if you hit it hard enough, it’ll fit, but the low cost of replacing a boiler with a boiler, the high cost of electricity in MA, and the dearth of A2W heat pump companies (both competing to supply equipment in the US and locally installing) makes it uneconomical, not thermodynamically impossible. (It’s right on the edge but inside of the latter; via experimentation this winter, I determined that my 2 lower levels can maintain temp down to 10°F with a leaving water temp cycling between 125-135°F, while the converted attic needs 135-145°F at 10°F OAT. Most A2W heat pumps max out at 55°C/130°F leaving water temp, and even at that level are necessarily giving up efficiency and heating capacity as compared to a 45°C or 50°C LWT.)

Obviously, improving insulation would change those figures, but in a structural brick house with complex interior wall finishes, adding radiation in the attic and supplementing the heat pump with an electric boiler below 15°F OAT would be wildly cheaper, especially since the COP at those temps is well under 2 and the runtimes under 15°F would only be around 50-75 hours per year.

It could work, and would allow us to get rid of local fuel combustion entirely, but even after a $10K government incentive, it would be at a cost that is still a multiple of what gas-for-gas replacement ($2.5K government incentive) and running for 15 years would cost and with the risk of having an uncommon system that only a few companies understand and can service. Perhaps the boiler after this next one will be replaced by a heat pump; I hope things develop in that direction.

We may end up adding some mini-split (air-air) heat pumps, mostly to provide AC and dehumidification in the summer (replacing window shaker units), but those would also be quite economical to heat with in the long shoulder season (40-60°F OATs).
As long as we don't let the Apple way overtake cars. I'm afraid that I think it's already happening.
Pointing fingers isn't going to help with anything, whether its your parents or your next door neighbor. At some point we just need to take ownership and work towards a better future, but accountability seems to be pretty rare these days(whether its your issue or not).