skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Come on, I can't honestly believe you are making this argument in good faith. This is coming from a perspective of religious bigotry. Most thelemites that I know do believe that they are doing the right thing. The "sexual" idea in this case is an analogy to the enlightenment concept of the "unification of opposites". The temple furniture in the OTO's Gnostic Mass is set up to resemble the Tree of Life. The Unification during the ritual occurs to represent unification above the abyss if looking at the temple furniture and ritual in earnest. There's nothing wrong with this concept - similar ones are present in other (popular) religions.

These people aren't doing anything awful. They're just choosing to go about enlightenment using a different or alternative path ("All Roads Lead to Rome"). A lot of the OTO is just nerdy types of IT people. They're your coworkers in the office.

Finally, what you said about "subhuman animals" is just a complete fabrication. I'm not even sure where you got that from. It's not in any of the literature.
AFAIK there is no indication that Michael Jackson ever did anything inappropriate towards the children he welcomed to his estate. He even won in court.

And TBH I detest that you're sort of comparing Jackson to these Crowleyites.
Webkit is just forked KHTML so credit where credit is due.
Imagine if fossil and biofuel combustion plants had to insure themselves against the air pollution deaths they are known to directly cause. 4.2 million dead per year, year after year, according to the WHO [1].

And then there's climate change.

It's wild that nuclear has to insure against things that may happen while 80% of our primary energy sources don't have to pay at all for the deaths and climate change they cause during normal operation.

Heh yeah if we did apples to apples, then compared to that nuclear insurance would be an amazing bargain.

[1] https://www.who.int/health-topics/air-pollution#tab=tab_1
Basically I lacked confidence and know how when I envisioned the ideas. One thing I realize now that even good ideas take quite a bit of work. When I get released from the cube farm in a few years, I might try to market one of the ideas.
The real test is if you'd say the same thing given knowledge that you would be unhappy before you had your daughter, and which answer would be more valid? The answer now or the answer you would give before you had your daughter?
Low wage. Not low charge out rate. In my area basically any skill labor is billed at $120/hr and the actual laborers might see $30-40 of that.
Same thing with housing.

There is no housing shortage, there are just people who aren't willing to pay the market rate for housing. Up your price that you are willing to pay and you will have housing. If you can't pay the market rate for housing, do not be surprised when you do not have housing.

Basic economics.
One thing that would be interesting is scanning for open ports. Once you find an open port, make a Twilio API and text the number (Since most airlines enable texting via SMS/Whats APP) that triggers opening the port on your VPS that is opened on the airplane.

Once you do that, you can tunnel into your VPS through the airlines open port or SSH into the machine. If you create a SOCKS5 proxy, then all traffic in your browser will tunnel through the VPS.

Haven't tried this, but just a thought.
I've been well acquainted with a couple of very serious Thelema adherents for most of my life, and they make it clear in no uncertain terms that as a group they will happily murder and hide the death of anyone who would abuse a child. People who harm the innocent are viewed as the ultimate evil.

Not sure what experience you have with Crowley's followers but it sounds more like the things that Christians say about them than what they're actually about.
Only in a few states.

They tried, but it's been deemed not legal for them to do that in most states.
Exported to Pakistan and likely to Argentina
100%. I’ve found that taking a step back, going on a hike, riding my bike, walking the dog or just doing anything not coding related for a little bit before I go back and review my code really helps me catch things I miss when I don’t take a break. Even better after a night’s sleep. Distance lends perspective and all that.
All NP-complete problems can be transformed into each other using a polynomial time reduction. Therefore if you have a polynomial time solution to one, you immediately have a polynomial time solution to all of them.

A hypothetical straightforward way to show P = NP would be to provide a polynomial time solution to one of the NP-complete problems, which, again, would therefore immediately solve them all in polynomial time.

However, it is possible to prove that a method of solving a problem exists without exhibiting it. For example, some algorithms depend on expander graphs existing (such as multi-butterflies); initially expander graphs could be proven to exist (using Hungarian probabilistic techniques), but such a proof does not tell you an practical method for making an expander graph.
This works until the current owner of the previous number installs WhatsApp.
Before designing something new, you might consider going to look at the AWS CDK - https://aws.amazon.com/cdk/ - which is exactly what you are describing.
You can partition the LLFPs into special irradiation targets and transmute them to short-lived things if you really want to, also in fast reactors.

I'm still a bigger fan of stable geologic disposal.

https://www.iaea.org/publications/7112/implications-of-parti...
Not completely stagnant: "Radiant Nuclear" - https://www.radiantnuclear.com/
This answer is basically correct.
It would be flagged instantly.

>I'm not sure that that is obvious.

No, it is. You just missed it.
yeah nice, way more coherent than that article seemed
What do you think about NuScales SMR reactor?
Well considering the culture on most job sites includes ridiculing people for wearing safety glasses and dust masks, there’s definitely room for improvement.
Automated Testing of Apache NuttX RTOS on PineDio Stack BL604 RISC-V Board
Haha, very good timing, I just climbed a 4k mountain today in a Virginia heatwave. It was almost 100F real feel in the valley, and if I wasn't doing it for my own satisfaction I'd definitely want a good amount of money for it!
There is no "too late". Costs will go up and more people will do it or do without
Yeah he liked those. PDF paper from him on the topic here: https://www.nucleonica.com/wiki/Articles/Teller/Teller.pdf
“Each copy contains a certain percentage of recycled paper.”

"And what percent is that?"

"Zero... zero’s a percent."
Acting like social security or Medicare funding levels are fact of nature rather than a political football is parroting right wing talking points. The social security trust fund has been raided by congress multiple times and if it or the Medicare gets low, they can put that money back.

More broadly, by having a single payer, a reasonable Medicare For All program would in total save Americans vast amounts of money though of course as a program it would have a cost.
True, its a stereotype and Americans certainly are not all the same.
That was DraftSight. https://www.draftsight.com/
I have high hopes for this but I dont forsee anything being ready for a few years, Jetbrains moves at a snail pace - even when the threat radar is flashing alerts e.g. VsCode remote dev - today they are just barely getting their remote development story out of beta after flip flopping for several years on approach and half baked plugin inconsistent implementations
> Then it OCRs my statement (no idea why or how my bank manages to send it as an image), finds the string like “Closing date: X/Y/Z”, renames the file like “Bank statement - 20ZZ-0Y-0Z.pdf”, and moves it to the directory where I keep them all.

If you can have it do that automatically... then, okay, I think you've convinced me to do another trial. That's pretty cool.
The No Surprise Act was based on research sponsored by United Health. They were very shady about their involvement.

That doesn’t make it bad by itself.

But it does mean that America can’t pass regulation of the insurance industry unless the insurance industry likes it.

It also might be a way for big players to marginalize smaller players - like Facebook supporting privacy legislation.
This ignores regulatory barriers that impact costs.

If it costs 500k to permit and inspect a house, you can absolutely complain
Simple, because we have a society who's worldview involves believing that quantum energy from crystals heals them and the alignment of the planets determines their fate.

And they have decided that nuclear is scary. Honestly we get what we deserve.
before they become unstable losses?
> the only future for nuclear is going to be small, cheaper reactors that are quick to construct

But even those will be nonstarters unless the regulatory environment is fixed. Nuclear has always been held to much, much stricter standards than any other energy source, for no good reason.
Caps on property tax, and tax deductions for mortgage interest payments, and not taxing appreciation on a home sale, are very simply, juicy tax breaks for rich people. Not saying everyone who owns a home is rich, but, as a group, they are far wealthier than the collective group of renters.

It is impossible to defend these programs, and also complain about inequality, rich not paying their "fair share", whatever. Anyone who does so -- Bernie, E. Warren -- is a hypocrite.
Did he say that he faced discrimination by whites?

As to your assumption that Hispanics don't discriminate, you haven't spent much time with them. (They aren't as racist as Indians or Chinese, but that's a low bar.)
As much as boeing's name has become tarnished, I think it's really great that we have another spacecraft that can get to low earth orbit
Materialists generally aren't sure. Nor atheists. We're reasonably certain, and ask for proof, since the default assumption should be that the universe is what it seems.

I should say that agnostics are pretty sure they don't know one way or the other, and some are sure the answer can't be known even in principle (I'm in that camp myself, in the sense that one can't logically prove a negative, and that absence of evidence is not evidence of absence). Most would still bet on materialism though, if they had to put money on it.

The folks who are absolutely 100% sure are theists. Except they can't agree with one another, and their beliefs can't be reconciled, even superficially, except by the traditional means of exterminating believers. Which is probably why there aren't too many Zeus or Ra worshippers around.
Will Russia take the entire country? No.

Will the war end with a much smaller Ukraine? Most definitely.
This is super misleading, this isn't using the actual Bionic Reading API.
I would argue that there is a housing shortage in many American cities insofar as there is demand for far more housing than currently exists. The housing would be built y the market if it were legally allowed, or not otherwise strongly disincentivized. As such prices are rising faster than inflation. This tells us that demand outstrips supply.
High energy density can in principle matter, a lot, from a societal point of view. If you only need a tiny amount of fuel to make the world's energy, then the overall impact on land, minerals, ecosystems, wildlife, etc. can potentially be very small, assuming you deliver the rest of the fuel cycle and reactors with reasonably small footprints as well. The fact that current markets don't yet value these things is more a issue with the current markets than a critique of energy density.
If pipelines between russia and germany ( who had ties stretching centuries and pipelines for decades ) are such an issue for the US, any pipeline between russia and korea or russia and japan are non-starters. After fukushima, we allowed japan to buy lots of gas from russia. There was even talk about Japan and Russia building pipelines. But that got squashed real quick. Instead we forced japan to build LNG terminals for gas shipments by sea. Far costlier, more inefficient and much slower.

It's an example of politics trumping economics. Russia has the largest gas reserves in the world by far. Japan and Korea are relatively wealthy but energy poor nations. A pipeline between Russia and Japan/Korea makes all the economic sense in the world. You'd expect there be a bunch of pipeline already and more scheduled to be built in the future. But no. Not a single pipeline.
Just to make sure I understand correctly, Eth2 stakers have no “voting” power, but are relied upon in a core capacity to ensure the continued functioning of the network?

Something about this explanation seems incomplete.
It sounds like what you're getting on a plane is actually satellite internet.
The AMA is a private organization. It doesn’t represent anyone other than it’s leadership. Most doctors aren’t members.

Anyone can create a group and call themselves a “professional organization.”

Anti-abortion groups have their own ob/gyn association.
Huh. My neighbor growing up was an electrician. By his 40's he struck out on his own with his own company. Made way more money than my family that was doing white collar office jobs.

Dude spent his 50's retired on some boat.
> bitching from HN about their new repairable iPhone that is prone to water damage, has shit battery life and creaks when you hold it.

it's not like we did not have those already :D

bendgate! antennagate! (you're holding it wrong!) and so on.

it seems what repairability is about is using standard parts (screws, batteries), allowing people to buy parts, and allowing people to use the thing in a less than perfect way (eg. with an aftermarket standard part)

of course it's not just Apple that doesn't want this. nobody who is in the business of selling their own hardware wants this, because it would decrease their sales.

and as other comments pointed out right to repair is not repairability.
Why Open Access to the ACM Digital Library Matters
I could see some sensitivity there. How to save a sinking ship is learned knowledge. We are pretty good at it.
It is their problem. It is also Teslas problem given the mistakes their software makes and their misleading marketing
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Film/TheFifthElement

http://theabsolutemag.com/22276/books/the-incal-is-the-comic... (graphic novel)
https://www.commonlit.org/en/texts/president-bush-s-islam-is...
Everything on tv is 'scripted'. 'Reality' tv shows. Even interviews, like 60 minutes, have writers.
Duplicate is fun, but also rather mentally intense. I've only played it for maybe a dozen sessions, but matchpoint especially is brutal because you get punished for missing some very thin possibilities for extra tricks.

I did caddy a lot of tournaments in my youth though, with a high point being the women's national team trials. Any time they set up the partitions, you knew it was going to be serious.
I was reading and, evidently (this is internet study, so take it with a grain of salt) it is very difficult to get a residency in an American hospital from a school that isn't in America. While you could do your residency in another country and then retake your tasts, I guess, and become a doctor here, I don't know if you would have to do another term of residency. I couldn't find that answer as easily. Also, studying abroad doesn't end up being that much cheaper if you aren't a citizen, so if you're from America it kind of ends up being a wash, it looks like =[
Back in 2019 when Indian government put a city of 8 million into a 9 month curfew including internet blackout, I was anxious yo get online. Then they permitted only dozen of "white listed websites", just ones that did not allow anti India propaganda. Anyways, I found amazon India worked.
I went to aws, set up a vps and simply used ssh tunnel to it.

It worked, for a bit. They closed the default port and I could not spend time on a dedicated public internet terminals to " test" open ports so yeah, I have done exactly that.

Used foxyproxy btw
Hearts and Spades are pretty well-known. Euchre less so, although it was possible in my dorm when I was in college, I think probably because one person taught a few people who got into it. I've been responsible for spreading the play of Up and Down the River (aka Oh Hell) in a couple social circles, so all it takes is one person to get the game to take root in a community. I think that Hearts or Up and Down the River are the most accessible of the trick-taking card games (the former doesn't require bidding and the latter ends up being entertaining because of the dealer squeeze that happens in most hands).
It is hard to argue against the cultural stereotypes of others. I have a German born friend with the same fault of being unusually sure about shit they are ignorant of, which is usually very annoying and just not funny.

The existence of the show almost self-validates that the stereotype has some truth within the US itself, although judging which individuals fit into a stereotype/group depends on oneself. You appear to be distancing yourself from that particular stereotype, which is understandable.

I personally admire cultures that laugh at themselves, as is presumably happening with that show. UK culture seems to take the piss out of itself relentlessly, often with deep cultural insight, and weirdly enough often with a perverse reverse pride. I believe wit is highly valued in the UK within all levels of their society, not just highfalutin intellectual pythonic comedy.
I bet it's not vegan, maybe has gelatin in it.
Because

1. It's suicide

2. the Russia doesn't -really- need Ukraine and neither does Putin

3. see #1
If finance is a HARD science, where are replicated experiments? How did they account for alternative hypothesis?
Imagine those panels at 70th parallel. Even at midsummer the sun is at 40 degrees. You could get 100% and 24 hours, if those panels were angled towards horizon and on rotating platform. But Nooo, we have to do as law lays. -- Or maybe we can use some old dead panels, they will scratch and break anyway when removing snow and ice
The same phone for 25 years? iFixit on obstacles, hope for right to repair
Specifically, a heat pump water heater.
Discrete Mars Aurora Solar Wind Dependence
The Secret of the Stradivari Violin Revealed (2021)
The Fedora BIOS Boot Special Interest Group
> we've modeled everything

That's a great science joke.
Can....these be submitted to Mozilla voice model? That would make it so much better instantly
Property taxes go towards funding local services (schools, police, etc) whose costs tend to be proportional to the population size as well as the local cost of living. How else would you suggest funding these services?
> The last 50 years of American prosperity was built primarily on the exploitation of labor as unions declined and Capital starting consuming an outsized amount of Labor’s productivity

This is a really lazy analysis that ignores all of the productivity gains that came from automation and information technology. People who put together cars didn’t start making less money, they got replaced by robots.
FWIW, the idea of paying taxes on a fluctuating property valuation has never sat right with me either. So you could say that I am perplexed by that. If I'm on some kind of fixed income, suddenly I might not be able to afford the taxes on the house that I bought 20 years ago and need to sell it? It's bizarre.
I think that games are a waste of time. All of them. They take time away from doing useful things, like creating art, loving, preparing, doing. I can see them as a form of meditation, a way of escape, a teaching, a change of perspective, if designed well, but ultimately, as they exist today, they are not getting anything done. The best games are thinking, trying, and doing. Those will challenge and teach you more than any game will.
oh definitely. lots of librarians campaigning for strict rules around tag use etc
Keep buying that Russian propaganda that Ukraine is rife with Nazi-ism. Every country in the western world has small contingents of Nazis, all less than 1% of the population. You are allowing that Russian BS to cloud your judgement. Also the they have had -jewish- leaders, that doesn't sound like much of a Nazi group to me lmfao
land is finite, valuable and non-fungible. beanie babies can be mass produced and are fungible.

> I understand you pay to be in high value areas like near major transit and cities. But there ought to be rural low demand areas where people can live without being surfs all the time

enter stage left: land value tax
Doesn't the US currently pay some farmers not to grow food -- or is that a myth?
New York (Ukraine)
Because California allows direct democracy for their ballot proposition process and people will ultimately just vote for policies that are maximally destructive as long as it reduces their local costs.
no. tags were a separate field, and you were shown the tags you used as prominently as the things themselves.

note that it was built as a memory aid so that you had a chance of finding something again later. your idea that it needs be exact, perfect, and precise or it won’t work is silly.
Satellite is always what you get on planes if you fly over an ocean. If you're flying over land, sometimes it's satellite and sometimes it comes from ground-based cells. Depends on the airline and the plane's equipment.
prop 13 might not be the root of all evil, but they're definitely bedfellows
> So this anonymous search engine stores cookies on your computer to serve you with personalized “content and ads” and it shares information about your use of the site with “advertising and analytics partners.” It then directs you to Google’s privacy policy page for information about how to opt out of Google cookies. While I struggle to see how Lukol is privacy-friendly (much less anonymous), it is a great example for why it is important to look behind catchy promises about privacy and anonymity.

It would be funny, in an ironic way, if it didn't undermine users so badly.
This begs the question: what is time for?
This sounds like what utility scale batteries should solve, stabilizing the grid frequency for short periods of time.
I never got the whole “have to make everything skeuomorphic” trend from back in those days. You had a platform not bound by any analog interface…and what was the first thing designers did? Make crappy analog interfaces that you had to manipulate with a mouse.
I understand that argument, but the very high minimum wage and availability of state support means that in practice there is no market-clearing price for this labour. New Zealanders simply don’t want to do these jobs.
Look no further than how Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) tried to cover up Three Mile Island. Catastrophic failure within 3 months and they hid it from the public for fear of nuclear backlash. Here we are 40 years later
And some dental floss for after!
Where does it cost 500k for a housing permit?
In my system it is called "librecad". I guess qcad is non-free somehow.
Shepherds: An effective tactic from open source
I was a freshman in nerd school in 1986. Out of the 8 frosh on my hall, only 2 had their own computers (I was not one of them). I don't think any of the seniors in the singles on the other side of the hall had computers either.
Chili’s restaurants using robot servers to make jobs easier for workers
We could probably go probably go deeper into this. ;-)
Deep learned vs shallow learned something something.
But I understand what you are saying. cheers!