skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The mistake they made is that they used a much broader category in the clarifier for the definition of fish than they may have intended to. "Invertebrate" is a massive section of the animal kingdom. Poor choice of words if they only meant the wet ones.
That is why monopolies need a regulator to arbitrate these kind of problems
This helps me remember the code/dir structure in my mind deeply.
Should we also look at final code assuming the programmer and their code reviewers lack basic competence? Or do we assume they made a best effort given their abilities and may have still made mistakes?

I believe the latter, and the rule I mentioned also leads to that assumption. Otherwise, why read the studies at all? But that's not what people here do.

> missing major details on how the corrections/controls were made

I also make an assumption that some corrections/controls are so obvious within their field of study that they aren't worth documenting - that it's only "average joe" readers who assume they aren't being done.

It is, in a way, akin to asking why programmers didn't document how their JWT is secured.
I don't know what value vorpalhex gets from doing so, but I got value from the gp comment.
You might as well just treat everything as manufactured then. Even this thread must just be manufactured by Big VPN.
The difference is the mining subsidy. The energy expenditure for a block is related to the total mining reward, which is transaction price + 6.25 newly minted bitcoins.
Just called Porkbun and got a human on the first try, sounds like a good place to move to.
It's Black Mirror already.
iPadOS (2019)
The problem with Google is that not only are they too big to fail but their main business is advertising - paid Google services are peanuts in comparison that doesn't even make it worthwhile for them to care about paid customers.
Seems like a problem for the legislature to clear up, not the courts! The law itself is quite clear as it stands.
> The Legislature is the body to address the gap, not the court.

They did, by changing the definition of fish to include all invertebrates.
Yes, this all makes sense, although like everything splicing-related, it is very subtle. Maybe I should have mentioned the subtleness and dangerousness of splicing at the beginning, rather than at the end.

I still think the man page of vmsplice is quite misleading! Specifically:

SPLICE_F_GIFT
The user pages are a gift to the kernel. The application may not modify
this memory ever, otherwise the page cache and on-disk data may differ.
Gifting pages to the kernel means that a subsequent splice(2)
SPLICE_F_MOVE can successfully move the pages; if this flag is not speci‐
fied, then a subsequent splice(2) SPLICE_F_MOVE must copy the pages.
Data must also be properly page aligned, both in memory and length.

To me, this indicates that if we're _not_ using SPLICE_F_GIFT downstream splices will be automatically taken care of, safety-wise.
Yeah, agree, and it's bad from both ends. When I catch an unexpected typing indicator out of the corner of my eye it becomes a big distraction, anticipating that incoming message.

The feature is semi-useful when you're in an active back-and-forth, to prevent some "talking over" each other. And if you've just posted in a channel it's nice to see so you know someone is working on a response. But having it light up for DMs, when you're not waiting for a reply, is a misfeature. It's like having someone stand at the open door of the room while they figure out what they're going to say.
I don't live in the US, but here's a link from eff:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/03/small-isps-oppose-cong...
The article is estimating the cost at 2150 KWh per transaction vs the total bitcoin estimated power usage.

So this is trying to average out the total electrical cost including mining into a per-transaction cost.
Decoupling email and domain names is an added layer of protection. If Fastmail isn’t reachable then you can port your domain elsewhere, however your domain remains a big risk.
I'm glad someone has written this down, a lot of us probably think this but don't bother.
We have this same train set. The app that goes with it is pretty cool; you can set up a track in real life and then make the same track in the app, and it will follow along, with little mini games at certain spots, etc. The app train and the real life train stay in sync.
.. and I suppose you're an adherent of MMT? [1]

Unfortunately for you, "printing money" is a meme that sticks.

[1] Magical Monetary Thinking
But there are all sorts of little secrets to these cars beyond a review. NABDOG (North American BMW Diesel Owners Group, on Facebook) has 3 independent mechanics between Michigan, Colorado, and Georgia that make a living just servicing members cars. We have guys 3D printing aftermarket air intakes and coolant plugs, and another guy who had connector caps injection molded. We have a big FAQ with all the information on what sort of oil TBNs and detergents are good for the engine. We have a list of common failures, like the fact that on the E70 the plastic rain trays at the bottom of the windshield have a poor design and will drip water down directly onto injector six if they crack, rusting it onto the head and potentially ruining the engine, or a tutorial on how to clean the sunroof drains. e90post/etc has some of this, but it’s not as good. NABDOG has a personality with its own memes and such, it genuinely feels like a community relative to a forum.

Probably the most useful part of NABDOG is that I can think of a question while I’m out in my garage, snap a picture and make a post, and have a handful of answers before I shut my hood. The real-time aspect of Facebook groups is underrated.

The other group that comes to mind is dedicated to disc golf in my city. People will post, “hey, I’m going solo to X course at 4:30, anyones welcome” and people will connect that way and become friends. I don’t think there’s a real replacement for these.
The legislature drafted the law to explicitly include all sorts of non-fish things under the term 'fish'.

The whole purpose of courts is to deal with ambiguities like this. If you don't like the court ruling, ask your legislators to amend the law.

Legislators legislate, courts interpret, legislators can clarify if they don't like the interpretation. Sounds like the Rule of Common Law to me.
> That's just not true.

Its objectively the reality I live with. I definitely spend more time pumping gas in my Santa Fe than I do my Mach E. A bit over 5 minutes every week and a half versus 0 minutes so far in my Mach E. 34.666 * 5 = 173.33 minutes of waiting, as a lower bound, in the ICE means just shy of 3 hours a year I spend waiting on my gas car. Meanwhile, the amount of time I spent waiting on my Mach E to charge last year was 0 minutes. This is objective and factual.

> You also have to think about the AC / heat, how you're driving, battery degrading after first year or so.

If you want to, you can stress about these things. I don't, I practically always have way more range than I need every time I leave my garage. Meanwhile I do regularly get frustrated about getting a low tank of gas and think "ugh, gotta stop by the gas station sometime on this trip, even though I'm in a hurry and would really rather just get to where I'm going".

You could also stress about things like AC or how you're driving in your ICE, these things impact your gas mileage and will impact what you spend. Which your per-mile energy cost is waaaaaaaaay higher in an ICE than an EV, so you'd think you want to conserve even more. Having a lead foot in an EV is a lot cheaper than in an ICE.

> No one knows how to work on them except Tesla

No one knows how to work on my Mach E than Tesla? Only Tesla can repair a Ioniq 5? That sure seeems strange to me!
My rule of thumb is that any organization playing-as-registrar, who is not deathly afraid of getting a reputation as a bad registrar, have no reason to not become a bad registrar.

In practice, this means that organizations like Google and Cloudflare, for whom the registrar business is either a cost center or at best a drop in the bucket for their revenue (and likely the pet project of a small team that is almost certainly being reallocated away from it in this economic climate), aren't registrars I would use or recommend. They can be great for other services though, where there's alternatives if there should ever be a disruption to one's account!
Reading the link, it appears most species of 'fish' have as most recent ancestor, some ancient sea sponge or something. They became what they are through independent evolutionary paths. It's called something like 'convergent evolution' and its a common thing, where environmental pressure causes wildly different original organisms to evolve to look and act nearly the some. It's true with fish, trees and I imagine other things.

See, just because they look about the same doesn't mean they share any common parentage.
Scrolling on my smartphone was a pain. Interestingly the diagram did scroll fine, but the whole page mad problems.
Somewhere, on some metaphysical plane, Diogenes is running desperately through the equivalent of a hallway towards the equivalent of a forum with the equivalent of a can of tuna in his hand.
> The drama against cryptos and their energy consumption is unproductive

Why is it "drama" to put forth arguments against crypto and why is assessing pros and cons less productive than any other argument on Hacker News? Making a statement like that marks you, at least in my mind, as a true believer.
Wow, they raised 500 million at a 2.5 billion valuation, but now has their value estimated by some analysts at 450 million. And that's with a not-too-shabby quarterly revenue of 22 million. This highlights what a terrible position unprofitable companies that rely on funding are in right now in this market.
Google marked my Google Payments account as fraud for some unknown reason last year and it won't allow me to put in a credit card. They have a form I've filled out 2-3 times that requires my Drivers License, etc. I've never received a response and I still can't add a credit card.

This broke my Gmail account (I was over the free limit) and I had to migrate everything to fastmail and delete a ridiculous amount of mail.

This also broke my domains DNS resolution, I had no idea my custom domain didn't have mail flowing until people told me they were getting bouncebacks.

This broke all of my app subscriptions.

Since then I've de-googled everything, including my phone. The only thing I can't get off is SSO but I use email as much as possible now. If they nuke my SSO login I will be screwed.
They're making a Modest Proposal.
Random employees don't get to make that decision in a WFH scenario either. They're hired while residing at a specific location. If they decide to move, they need to clear it with company HR first.
I once had to change my mental model for how fast some of these things were. I was using `seq` as an input for something else, and my thinking was along the lines that it is a small generator program running hot in the cpu and would be super quick. Specifically because it would only be writing things out to memory for the next program to consume, not reading anything in.

But that was way off and `seq` turned out to be ridiculously slow. I dug down a little and made a faster version of `seq`, that kind of got me what I wanted. But then noticed at the end that the point was moot anyway, because just piping it to the next program over the command line was going to be the slow point, so it didn't matter anyway.

https://github.com/tverniquet/hseq
"omg bitcoin's 0.5% of global energy use (while being a smaller footprint than all these other industries) is the same amount of energy as countries!"

which means everything that uses 0.5% or more of global power uses the same amount of energy as many countries

seems like an irrelevant metric, and it is. this isn't about "pointing out worse things to justify bitcoin's energy use", its about this just being a bad metric to begin with.
Thanks, but it actually has to be a logical data stream. It's not actually drone GPS, but it's analogous.

It's definitely a thing that exists, I've seen stackoverflow issues talking about working with containers that have these sorts of streams, but for some reason, I've scoured the net and haven't found almost anything about actually writing those streams.
And thank you for all the fish
Typo (old clipboard). Thanks for pointing it out.
Some houses that haven't changed hands since Prop 13 was enacted pay really low taxes. New houses and those that have changed hands since then are not under the really low tax rate. Yes, property taxes in California are lower in rates, but in general, the high value of property will still mean large tax property bills.
I’m sorry don’t have the emotional energy to comment in depth or correct some of the misconceptions about analog synths or the electronic music world or any of that right now. Tried for a bit but having trouble focusing

If HN is interested I’d be happy to do an AMA later. Dave was my mentor and friend for the past 15 years. I got to know him and his family well. It will be a challenge to hold up the torch he started but we’re gonna do our best
"The web is broken", claimed the plain text file formatted for a 1980s era screen and featuring no links or working navigation whatsoever. Someone still upset Gopher didn't survive?
we need a paradigm shift away from search, just as google engineered a shift away from portals in the late 90s. idk what form that would take but I suspect some kid in a garage is going to come up with something...
> Dungeon Crawl

This is a favorite. And just to add, after I got a bit tired of roguelikes I tried out Flare and got hooked on the old version in my distro's repos. It's an isometric 3D action RPG.

Later I found it is still under active development and really fun, with a greatly improved base campaign and community mods available as well.

Be sure to get the AppImage rather than whatever might be in older repos if you're running Linux.

https://flarerpg.org/

Recent presentation by Justin, the lead developer: https://flarerpg.org/2022/02/21/i-love-free-software-day-202...

Blog: https://flarerpg.org/blog/

Forums: https://opengameart.org/forums/flare
> In our central relief kitchen in Przemyśl, Poland, we have eight paella pans; each one can feed up to 3000 people.

WOW. That's a PAN!
>Why … hydrogen money pit?

Maybe because hydrogen is infamously corrosive.

And that means they can build a huge maintenance business if consumers are gullible enough to adopt the technology.
While I use and enjoy their other services, I would advice taking this incident into consideration about their registrar services that "prevents transfer-out of domains, sets to 'pendingdelete'"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31576353
I decided to go the other way and ignore all the potential confounders and just cargo-cult the hell out of all of this stuff. I'm bound to hit a few of the actual factors.

Now if you'll excuse me I need to go drink my coffee and glass of red wine while doing yoga/meditation, then eating Mediterranean meals during my intermittent fasting period while making more that $75K per year, sleeping 8 hours a day and living in a "blue zone".
they did, but in a way rather odd, where they have a remark in the law that "fish" are a shorthand for, among other things, invertebrates.

I wonder if such a drafting choice would be made today, in the presence of the modern word processor.
I really can't. What are supply and demand curves for non-fungible goods? Each plot of land is unique. The asking price doesn't not affect its size. It does affect the time on market: the higher the ask, the longer it will take to rent out.
This entire thread started by someone trying to troll and pass off their prejudice as curiosity. It was righteously flagged and the right thing is to leave it at that rather than get into a discussion on the 'naturalness' of trans people which is almost as crappy.
Kind of funny to see this site sort of become a Google complaint forum, haha.
Weather in the area isn’t a walk in the park, and I would assume the cabins are wood.
I'm not convinced it was an accident. They took an existing statute, decided they wanted to extend it, and did it in the lazy way of adding "invertebrates" to "fish" instead of replacing the word "fish" all over the place.
The East German staff (team directors and doctors) probably didn't really know which dosis of Doping Medication was the right one for the performance enhancing treatments.

The substances were newly discovered, and in the 1970s/80 nobody on Earth has ever used that human growth hormone on children or young adults.
So, I guess the medical staff simply, systematically, tried a whole range of concentrations on their athletes. Those who then performed best in training were promoted to the Olympic team. Those who received too little were removed from the national team.

And those who received too high concentrations? They had their adolescent bodies messed up, but were simply neglected afterwards. A very cynical program indeed.
>>I could see it having the same appeal as a cruise liner.

Except it won't enjoy the international law that is the core of the cruise industry. Cruise ships are essentially just resort hotels that don't have to obey wage laws.
The legislature did address the gap. The legal text, as passed by the legislature, defines fish (within the context of the document) to include invertebrates. They could have called "fish," anything in this case. They could have called fish, apples. Doesn't make a difference.

It couldn't be clearer. ignoring the text of the law and then declaring the court to have not done its job is ridiculous. In fact, if the court IGNORED the text of the law, I'd think that they'd be more open to a "legistlating from the bench," critique.

For example, many traffic laws refer to roadways as highways, even if e.g. it is a driveway or a backalley.
For the common person, the potential health benefits do not outweigh the potential damage -- especially when there are other ways to get the same health benefits with less risk. At least, that is the stance I believe the medical community has adopted.
> I'm not claiming my book was censored

https://i0.wp.com/sprovoost.nl/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/de...
True, but the network serves a purpose. Without transactions, would there be a network to begin with?
Therefore, you can model a per transaction cost within certain bounds.
(It's a nice podcast, but discussing the name:)

The phylogenetic nomenclature is basically textbook cope; coping with the fact that the ancient word of fish doesn't align well with what biologists have learned. If you want to create a scientifically and genetically sound classification of 'fish' that roughly aligns with what people already know fish to be, then you have to make it a phylogenetic group to exclude humans, whales, lizards, snakes, etc. It's a mess.

But it's a mess biologists unnecessarily made for themselves, by trying to adapt an ancient word to their new discoveries. I prefer the traditional approach: fish do exist, they are simply animals that live in the water. It's not a genetic classification, simply a folk taxonomy. Salmon and hagfish both live in the water, so they're both fish. Dolphins live in the water, so they're fish too. Starfish and jellyfish are both fish. Sea turtles are almost fish, but not quite because they lay their eggs on dry land. Coral are a tricky edge case.
VS Code's rise was meteoric. And I'm so glad. It's just so much simpler to have most (many/a lot/several?) developers using a single editor. A single place for plugins.

- Rock solid reliability. Never lost anything I've typed.

- Plugins galore. Install and disable rarely need an app reload. Even then, reloads are very fast.

- Startup speed is fast. Compared to any IDE, it's instant.

- UI is not overwhelming to new users. Compare to Eclipse, vim, or Eclipse.

- New files don't need a name until you want to save

- `code` is available on the command line

- Opens workspaces without any "import" or "open workspace" step

- No "10 step install wizard"

- Completely consistent across every platform

- Remote SSH editing even replaces vim in the narrow cases where I used to use it.

- Default themes are just good enough.

It's still not S-tier for refactoring (and not totally supported by my company's internal tooling that wraps everything for no reason), so I will continue to use IntelliJ for Java & Kotlin.
For me the point is that if you're choosing a service provider whose only offering is that particular service (e.g. Fastmail, pCloud, domain.com, ...) then the chances of being treated as a customer and getting some level of service are orders of magnitude higher.
Alternate solution: If you don't feel that that EVs are suitable yet for you to make road trips, you can still buy an EV for your daily needs and rent a gas-powered car for the occasional times you need to take longer trips.
If they don't like this ruling, the legislators are free to draft legislature to clarify and correct it.

As you describe, they can do their jobs. If they don't, we have to assume that they are fine with this interpretation.

It's a common misconception among American technologists that law is some kind of code that you can deterministically, and unambiguously execute on a VM, and come up with the same result every single time.

If that's the sort of thing you're looking for, you could try moving to a Civil Law country. You have a lot of options in this case - most of the world runs on Civil Law. In the boundless wisdom of the founding father, America forked its legal system from the United Kingdom, and is therefore a Common Law nation, where courts can routinely interpret legislature as they see fit, and set binding precedent when they do so.
> amend the law to be more inclusive

Philosophy tells us this is one way to change concepts, another is to narrow definitions, both have known limitations. There are many ways to do meaningful things, by this definition "proper" just means something meaningful was done?
Now that you mention it, I started doing this as well - without even really realizing it. Poking during the hold and then dodging immediately after is very effective.
This is the difference. There was something fastmail was doing that I didn't like and someone followed up with me to find out what's going on and try to solve my problem for me. It was also someone with real knowledge and power to get something done as well.
I did the Zephyr from Denver to Sacramento during the pandemic. Wearing a mask for 40 hours is no easy feat, so of course the passengers respected the mask mandate less and less as time went by. Even so, I would do the Denver-SLC Westbound portion again in a heartbeat. The entire time you travel through mountains, canyons and plains where no automobiles can go. When I went, the observation car had excess seating capacity for the entire trip. If I was from a foreign country, experiencing this would be on my bucket list.
[...] consumption is still below 0.5% or so (so really not that big of a deal percentage wise).

What? Look at all the things we do with electricity. Spoiler, there are quite a few. Spending half a percent on crypto currencies is a lot.

As long as the source is green, which it already is fo a huge chunk of the energy behind cryptos, and as long as it is not messing with the availability for the demand in the grid for other industries/consumers, then who cares how much it consumes?

Even if the energy is green, it could be used for better purposes. [1]

[1] Yes, I have heard about the green energy used in remote places where there is no other demand. If this is the dominant source of electricity, then calculate as much hashes as you want.
The annoying part is I am trying to give them my money. But they wont even say whats wrong, just that something is wrong. Tons of posts on reddit and elsewhere with the same issue