skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's another chance to mention the greatest train song ever written: City of New Orleans, by the great Steve Goodman (RIP).

Be sure to watch the related video where Arlo Guthrie talks about how Steve importuned him after a show at the Quiet Knight and played the song for him.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e4ztWNJYFrU
If I read what that tweet says properly, the system ended up outputting things that were almost scientific nomenclature for the general class of items it was being asked to draw. There are probably many examples of "bird is an instance of class X" in the text but they are not consistent, and the resulting token vector is a point near the center of "birdspace".
Oil at that price can't supply the entire market, though (unless they're just being really prudent).
Yes. The article makes its analogies with a "simplified" view of poker. I don't think the author's point was to go deep into the game. It's enough to describe the basics like bankroll management, pot odds and expected value, and then show real world examples of it.

I'll also point out that constructing ranges and thinking in terms of ranges/ hand distributions is a relatively new development in poker. I mean, the very good players were subconsciously doing it all along, but it's only been written down and analyzed in the last 10 years or so.
While this guy definitely appears to be guilty of a bunch of stuff, it's worth noting Hindenburg Research, the firm that paid for and published this article makes money by discovering over-inflated investments, taking a short position, publicizing their research and profiting when the stock drops.

Arguably, Hindenburg is providing a useful service in funding speculative research and then educating the marketplace when they discover a significant value disparity. While Hindenburg is often correct, just keep in mind what they publish isn't from a neutral POV.
> Product/Engineering teams don't commit-escalate-communicate well

I'm not sure which way the causality points, maybe you're right and organizations that already have poor communication tend to adopt SAFe, but my experience is that it discourages communication between teams and encourages passive-aggressive irresponsibility. In a healthy organization, anyone responsible for the success of a project (management leadership, project managers, and senior individual contributors) will periodically think, "Next week we will do X, but only if Y is going to be done soon, so I need to check in with the team working on Y," and people constantly keep their finger on the pulse of work relevant to their own. SAFe claims to replace this with process, so people don't do it.

In the company where I work now, there's no plan (I mean, there are various plans and timelines, but they're tools, not totems) and we constantly talk. I can message anyone I want or schedule a quick informal meeting with anyone I want without thinking about the political ramifications. Under SAFe sometimes we needed info from another team and discussed how to approach them, who to ask, how to frame it, etc., and ended up deciding there wasn't a good way and it would be better to make our best guess and not engage with them. A few times I was put in the position of refusing to say how I knew something, because I found a way to get the information I needed to do my job, and I didn't want my source to suffer any consequences from communicating outside the SAFe process.
Onomatopoetic names are somewhat intrinsic and thus we have many languages with similar-sounding names for cat and dog, to name some examples.
Unlike KDP, an editor is not a hyper-discount service provider, so they can afford a more time consuming customer engagement process.
Passengers in OpenTTD are just a type of cargo like any other resource in the game. They're different from industry cargo in that the building that "consumes" them is the same as the one that "produces" them (residential areas), but there isn't any more to it than that.

Why does it need to make any more sense than that to be enjoyable?
Aye, took me a while to notice how crucial the ping is.
Big ups for FreeCiv. I've spent more than a few minutes in that.
Question - is there a name for the role that is responsible for "all non-revenue activities (legal, accounting, audit, operations, regulatory, etc)"?

Right now I'm doing all of that at our startup and would love to find an individual with this exact skillset so that I can focus more on hiring, product, and growth.
I don't think anybody is arguing that homes should run off hydrogen canisters that are clearly intended for use cases like light vehicles or perhaps a small generator, or that homes should run off hydrogen in general (though this could be useful in off-grid contexts with large supply tanks similar to the propane tanks used to supply heating and cooking gas in many rural American homes).
Barely scratching the surface, so to speak. There's a lot of earth under our feet!
This looks pretty cool.

Does anyone know how to get sound working on WSL1 + VcXsrv?
One of the Linux-Libre maintainers has a good chunk of free as in freedom libre text adventure games.

https://jxself.org/git/
At least he produces the sounds and doesn't run some funky arbitrage play.
Unlike the Empire State Building airship dock, the Pan Am heliport was an actual and working mini 'airport' with regular scheduled flights / pick-ups-drop-offs for years.
>What the article is describing isn't "fans" as much as plain old "customers".

This doesn't apply to webnovels. There are people there making over $1000 a month (some over $15 000) publishing completely free webnovels.
Caste-based discrimination would be a pretty serious charge against a manager, surely sufficient grounds for termination. We need to have a talk of how we are going to determine when it's happening if we are seriously considering policies to act against it.
I don't think it's questioning anyone's competence to suggest that a single scientific result might have confounding factors. This is one study done by one team. If the result was repeated in several studies, all coming at it with different viewpoints then I'd start to believe the result. In this particular case though, there seems to be new research coming out every few months saying coffee is good or bad for you. If the results look like that then it's hard to put much weight on any single one of them.
If a car gets 3.5mi/kWh, then to drive 200mi from these you'd need about a dozen of these. And that's assuming they're talking 1200W microwaves and not 800-1,000W, which IMO when people say "a typical household microwave" ~1kW is what I imagine.
I'm still on a small glass of wine with my meal diet. I'm also a big fan of 6-7 meals a day.
> equate QA is beneath them

I think the status quality of jobs is an interesting aspect of discrimination. Why do certain jobs have higher or lower status? If the perceived status of various jobs was flatter, would various discriminatory schemes (intentional or not) continue to operate? Would differences in income persist?

My hypothesis is that demographic clusters of people within certain occupations are in part affinity and in part discriminatory which operate as a yin-yang.

Another hypothesis is that the existence of under-represented demographic segments in certain fields of study/occupation such as STEM means that the over-represented demographic segments are under-represented in other fields. Changing representation has classically focused on importing under-represented folks into high status fields. This effectively overstuffs some fields which decreases effectiveness. A better approach would be to make the other fields more attractive/high status so that the over-represented demographic segments in fields like STEM grow interest in other fields.
I'm not a lawyer. From a little research I understand that insider trading laws apply to securities, so I can only conclude that NFTs are being defined as securities here. It's always been a grey area.
'Racism' is absolutely a caste system, since the fundamental point of a caste system is to proportion resource and opportunity between breeding pools, however devised those are. The differentiator is simply the terms used to draw these boundaries. Which matters because different terms, say religious terms vs medico-scientific terms, resource different graphs for further narrativization. Jewish folk from Europe know full well the difference between being narrativized according to religious lines and according to medico-scientific lines, neither even approaching something like true or right. Black folk in America have been hounded about their medico-scientific distinction from the get-go, right down to the resurgence of heritable IQ and multi-regional emergence theory today.
*eyes his daggerfall dosbox folder*
Surely a serious musician is going to want to create music that rewards attention, not music expressly built for distracted people on shitty speakers they can barely hear.
When I was younger I tried the generalist consultant thing. Did a bunch of interesting jobs and patted myself on the back for being able to tackle so many different types of problems, stacks, stages of the business, etc. It actually was really fun.

To my surprise though, as I got more and more general the rates I could demand got lower and lower, even though I had all these successful projects and good references etc. I finally picked up on the fact that the only companies who would consider a generalist either didn’t know what they were doing, or couldn’t afford an expert in the specific skills they needed.

Decided to specialize in something in-demand, and life got a lot easier.
Do you not see the logical link by which these more general studies contextualize and support my earlier statements?
Quick Theory: The regular coffee drinkers are (on average) folks with more energy/time/money (which keeping up a coffee habit requires), or working (free & convenient coffee at the office), or other things that correlate with better physical & mental health.
IMO the people that can actually succeed while overemployed could be just as successful, if not more so, as an above-the-board consultant or freelancer. It just seems like inventing a way to do something that already exists and many people do.
> is there a name for the role that is responsible for "all non-revenue activities (legal, accounting, audit, operations, regulatory, etc)"?

Overworked? I'm not sure legal and accounting are things that one can just "do".

I suppose maybe just "operations".
What about Laravel?
There's an archive link to the article below; apparently that's exactly what happened:

> "According to Gupta’s letter and Soundararajan, the decision to cancel the talk came from Gupta’s boss, Cathy Edwards, a vice president of engineering, who had no experience or expertise in caste."

And, another excerpt:

> "To Soundararajan, Google was long overdue for a conversation on caste equity. Pichai, the CEO, “is Indian and he is Brahmin and he grew up in Tamil Nadu. There is no way you grow up in Tamil Nadu and not know about caste because of how caste politics shaped the conversation,” Soundararajan told The Post. “If he can make passionate statements about Google’s [diversity equity and inclusion] commitments in the wake of George Floyd, he absolutely should be making those same commitments to the context he comes from where he is someone of privilege.”
Soundararajan said Pichai has not responded to letter she sent him in April. Google declined to comment."

Clean your own house before pointing at your neighbor's dirty yard...
oh yeah, I meant the hydrogen production source could be changed from not green to green. Exactly if you have extra green energy you can just produce hydrogen with it.
tux racer (now extreme tux racer) was a favourite for a long time.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tux_Racer
>24kg of lithium batteries to supply the same amount of energy. [..] The cartridge Toyota has developed manages to do this for 5.5kg

You'd also need to add the weight of the element that converts the hydrogen into electricity no?
...you're not joking, right? jeeezus
Road trips are long and require focus.

I've done plenty of long US road trips: Chicago to Seattle, Chicago to to East Coast, Michigan to Florida, Seattle to southern California, a loop of the southwest starting and ending in Vegas, etc.

I've done road trips throughout my life (Seattle to Socal was less than a year ago) and do smaller (~3hr 1 way) ones on a regular basis (Seattle to Portland or Vancouver). I've also taken trains in the US and in other countries and it's a different experience.

Having to focus on the road for more than an hour at a time wears you down. If you have a car full of people such that you can rotate drivers, it's bearable but that just means sharing the load. In comparison, in a train I can simply relax and enjoy the sights and the trip. If there's a beautiful mountain I can focus on it without worrying about a car or animal in front of me. If I want to eat or drink or use the restroom I do without having to wait miles to find somewhere to pull over. If I want to read or use my laptop or have a beverage (even alcohol if I want), it's fine.

I've driven Seattle to Portland dozens of times. I've also taken the train several times. When I drive, I arrive in PDX tired. When I get off the train I am invigorated and ready to start my day (even though when I've done it I usually had to get up at 4 to catch a 5:30AM train, times which usually don't exist for me and should seemingly leave me tired)

As far as exploring cities: while infrastructure in the US is bad, there is a strong correlation between cities worth exploring and some form of bus/bike/scooter rental. Train stations are also usually centrally located. If I want to explore I go walking and there's plenty to do within a few miles of the station. If it's further out I grab a bus. If I'm there for multiple days AND there are far-out things I want to do I could rent a car but it's almost never been necessary. Amusingly the only time I did a combination train-car trip was in Germany, where I wanted a vehicle to bounce between small towns the train didn't hit (but took the express train back from Berlin to Munich). In America it hasn't come up because the kinds of towns that don't have public transit are overwhelmingly either so small you can walk anywhere or so generic and boring that I don't get off the train except to stretch my legs.

Yes, I'm sure that folks can find counterexamples. I'll poke a hole in my experiment with East Lansing, MI: A fairly standard college town with a beautiful walkable campus.....and an Amtrak station in the middle of an industrial park a fair walk from anything good. Even then, though, it's a 1.5 mile walk to the middle of campus or 2 miles to the bar district, so it's still not the end of the world.
BZFlag is an amazingly addictive game (if you can find an active server). It is tricky to get the hang of it (jumping a tank while doing a 180 turn to land and fire a shot at a pursuer!). https://www.bzflag.org/
Testosterone is an immunosuppressant and leads to a shorter life. Simply cutting off the supply of T to a man can increase his lifespan enough to make up the general gap in lifespan between sexes. [1] There are even some theories about human mating preferences that suggest masculine faces are attractive as an indicator of good genetic quality because if you're able to be drenched in Testosterone and still survive you must otherwise have some above average qualities to make up the difference. [5] (Also recall how estrogen therapy or anti-androgens improved outcomes for male COVID-19 patients. [6])

The biggest risks that come from estrogen therapy are blood clots (estrogen thickens blood) and breast cancer. Blood clots are much less likely when injecting estrogen since it does not pass through the liver which would produce metabolites that complicate matters for your body. Further even though trans women have a much increased risk of breast cancer they are still 70% less likely to get breast cancer than cis women. [3] The risk of prostate cancer also drops by something like two orders of magnitude versus a cis man who has functioning gonads.

Taken all together it seems that if you account for things like the fact that trans women are one of the most impoverished groups globally and suffer from HIV at a rate of about 40% (as in 2/5 trans women have HIV probably because of doing survival sex work) you'd expect a well-off socially accepted trans woman on HRT to live longer than a genetically identical cis man. She has an improved immune system due to lower testosterone and her chances of prostate cancer have plummeted. [4]

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-science-eunuchs/the-ultim...

[2] https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2013/12/in-men-high-t....

[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8403717/#:~:tex....

[4] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/342512760_Prostate_...

[5] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/147470491301100508

[6] https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2022/05/estrogen...
Before everything was a DOOM clone, everything was a platformer.
Before that, everything was a shmup or Galaxian/Space Invaders clone.
Before that, everything was a copy of Pong.
Before that, everything was pinball.
Stripping rights isn't due process. Buying rights is.
The authors are chemists, geologists and mineralogists that study the disposal of nuclear waste. Allison M. Macfarlane worked as chairwoman for the NRC during the Obama administration. A NuScale spikesperson disagreed with the conclusions of the study saying they used incorrect inputs.
I updated my comment, I realize I was definitely vague in my criticism.

I've found that digging deeper into studies in the past that they would leave out people with heart conditions (specifically with caffeine studies) and not state that _anywhere_ in documentation. And this only came out from investigations.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pingus is a wonderful lemmings clone
Even though hydrogen is abundant in the universe, it’s actually fairly hard to capture on earth. Most hydrogen comes from fracking ironically
You shouldn't build anything, start with Airtable and basic Typeform. Connect people using email until you validate some hypnosis
This is another example I'd use of a bluff: basically saying that you can do a job even though you've never done it before. If you're good and confident in your abilities, it all works out in the end. Everyone wants ridiculous experience but at the end of the day they're just trying to make sure you can do the job.
The problem with batteries is charging time. My sedan goes roughly 400 miles on a tank of gas, and filling up to go further takes in the region of 5 minutes. With an electric car, you're looking at maybe an hour to fill it up to that range, even with a supercharger. (Note that electric cars don't even go 400 miles on a full charge, so this will take multiple charges to do.)

If you need to go further than a single charge, well, hydrogen may provide faster charging times than electric will.
From the opinion:

> The issue presented here is whether the bumble bee, a terrestrial invertebrate, falls within the definition of fish, as that term is used in the definitions of endangered species in section 2062, threatened species in section 2067, and candidate species (i.e., species being considered for listing as endangered or threatened species) in section 2068 of the [California Endangered Species] Act.

> We conclude a liberal interpretation of the Act supported by the legislative history and the express language in section 2067 that a terrestrial mollusk and invertebrate is a threatened species (express language we cannot ignore), is that fish defined in section 45, as a term of art, is not limited solely to aquatic species. Accordingly, a terrestrial invertebrate, like each of the four bumble bee species, may be
listed as an endangered or threatened species under the Act.

Some background on the lawsuit: https://almondalliance.org/california-court-rules-insects-no...

Primer on the relationship between almond orchards and beekeepers: https://bee-health.extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/...
I stand corrected - meant condemn.
"… you choose which program differencies to explore … you choose which program measurements to compare."

"Are they similar-enough to be comparable for your purposes?"

n-body Chapel #3 program

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...

n-body C clang program

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...

n-body Java program

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
The worry is that it will take many generations of significant investment back into the Dalit communities to bring them into parity with the rest of the Indian population. That even after the investment the longterm epigenetic effects from thousands of years of high intergenerational stress will show a significant increase in diseases of all types with higher all cause mortality/lower life expectancy.
If it wasn't a joke, then that was simply a misleading false statement.

Let's take the simple example of earth orbiting around the sun. Playing time backwards gets you a orbit in the opposite direction, while gravity becoming antigravity would mean that earth would get repelled by the sun and thus go off to infinity.
But my point is that when you're healthy, the mortality risk is so low, that it doesn't take much to make it even lower.

Even more impressive result, exercise reduces all cause mortality by 40%:

> Using a large nationally representative sample of US adults, we found that those who engaged in both aerobic and muscle strengthening activities consistent with the recommended 2018 physical activity guidelines for Americans showed a reduced risk of all cause mortality (40% reduction).

https://www.bmj.com/content/370/bmj.m2031

> instantly prolong human lifespan dramatically

But that doesn't follow. It's conditional. More accurate follow would be "instantly prolong human lifespan dramatically AS LONG AS YOU DON'T GET DISEASED"

Example: having a fire extinguisher in your house decreases risk of losing your house in a fire by 30% before a fire. But if your house is on fire I bet it's much much lower. There are two different populations, two different distributions.
Yeah, that's totally reasonable. I have a friend that has a Mirai and it's really really cool. We just need to build out more infrastructure.
Hey there! Thanks for writing this.

One question I've always had is, how do you know you're Dalit if you were born outside of India? How do others?

Especially, say, when meeting other Indians in some tech company in the US?
This is amazing. I loved the Gameboy Camera back when it came out.
was anyone else hoping when he said Windows wouldn't cut it he was going to start talking about Linux? Just kidding of course (kind of). Sounds like a fun project.
as much fun is very subjective.

there are hundreds of add-ons enabling various features.

which minecraft features in particular are you thinking of?
Most of those lists do jump to the matching names as you type.
Most satisfying animations I've seen in a long time. I just can't stop staring at them, they are wonderful.

Are there any other possible use cases of this language other then image or maybe in-game world generation? Do you consider it just as an interesting academic problem or do you plan to use it somewhere?
This video is amazing.
If you use Gmail then you have a couple of ways besides using the + to make a variation of your email address that will still come to your inbox:

1) Use dots (period or full stop) between letters in the username part of your email address. For example, if your email is abcdefg@gmail.com then a.bcdefg@gmail.com and a.b.c.d.e.f.g@gmail.com also get routed to you.

2) Use @googlemail.com instead of @gmail.com in your email address.

I have a Gmail address and I use these other variations whenever a company rejects email addresses with + in them.