skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of medicine seems about 30 years behind. Imagine what one could do with all that progress; how many lives could be saved/improved. I disagree with your calculus.
XKCD has your back: https://xkcd.com/1162/
Phoenix is geologically dead, no seismic disruptions to mess up any of the lithographic processes. Also the region is a desert (Arizona seems like a clever way to say the science fiction sounding “Arid Zone,” doesn’t it?) so it shouldn’t be prone to flooding, though lots of potential for static electricity, iirc, but I guess these companies have some way of easily preventing that?
I mostly use virtual credit cards for websites. My bank allows me to create an unlimited number of them. (Well, there's likely a limit but prob very high)
> Everybody thinks that when new technologies come along that they're transparent and you can just do your job well on it. But technologies always import a whole new set of values with them.

Eno was talking about the advent of sequencer software, but this holds true across so many disciplines that I’m surprised I don’t see this quote more often.
There is also a possibility that over evolutionary timescales we'll become less intelligent, and our tool making and use will become rote and externalized into networks of people (and devices). There is some indication that this has already started. Once it became impossible for a human to know more than a fraction of the knowledge that is relevant to their decisionmaking, bigger brains were no longer unequivocally better, and socially networked brains started making better decisions (early anatomically modern humans had bigger brains and thicker skulls, on average, than we late moderns). Something related seems to have happened much more recently with the advent of widespread literacy that strongly selected for silent reading comprehension and associated minor neuroanatomical changes) while deemphasizing the ability to recall words (and possibly other things) verbatim. We certainly aren't smarter than the ancient Greeks, but we are better at a bunch of skills and abilities like silent reading, and possibly considerably worse off in other ways.
Huawei EG8141A5 is Huawei intelligent routing-type ONT with 1GE+3FE+1POTS+1USB+2.4G WIFI, English firmware, English indicator, English interface description
No, many sites let you continue to use your account _before_ you validate your email address.

They let you configure settings and explore before the address is validated. An attacker can use this to poison an account without ever having access to the actual email address.
Except speedqueen is a shell if itself. My dad recently got one, it's complete garbage. Yeah you can get parts for it, but it's missing the most basic features. No soak mode. He also complains it doesn't wash his clothes very well compared to his old washer that was a front loader. That thing lasted about 10 years too. After I think 2017 they started to really cheap out. Maytag now has a more professional line to target speedqueen buyers. Out of all the major appliances though the biggest thing to do is avoid ALL korean brands unless you're in South Korea.
That’s not how IT government procurement works. We go through training specifically aimed at what we can and can’t do when trying to get government contracts. I don’t work for Google, I work at another BigTech company that sells consulting services to government.
Agreed. It's a Qanon/anti-vax phrase. The article vaguely mentioned the anti-vax association, but utterly ignored the Qanon one. Gotta wonder why, given that Q quit posting, and all the Anons quickly quit labeling themselves "Anons". Republicans took up most of all of Qanon dogma, which makes the article's lack of highlighting this connection even more puzzling.
I don't think Edward Tufte would approve of removing densely representable information: distance between stops and relative position under the city.

I would take the original map and then vary the line thickness and/or shading to represent something additional, like typical ridership, wait times, or cost. So much is possible that would be better than discarding everything except connectedness.
Neither of the two examples are sustained time events.

Retreats are rather group focused (and even if it’s just two people — it can’t be regular and long enough; especially in the beginning) and a hackathon is, well, a hackathon. One has logistics challenge and another has logistics as well as intimacy challenge (or maybe we are talking about different kind of hackathons).

I’d rather suggest activities which are regular and repeated. That’s how I have made friends after college ended and I started working. Sports has worked for me in this regard.
It should, but the problem is when 20 years later the grounding is detached (for example new owners are not aware it is even installed). That is why it is banned here and installing it on a new building can carry a six figure fine.
So I told my gas company that I'd pay them with my personally-made pretty-colored pebbles when they sent me a bill denominated in currency they could use ... ... ...

... then for some strange reason they cut off my gas supply.
No, technically the use is fraudulent, which would be an incurred cost damage to the hosting provider (potentially including third-party breach of contract due to knock-on effects, SLAs etc), with another count of deception for paying with a stolen card...

Anyway, I digress...
Well, first I should clarify that I mean some states have various limits on ammunition and magazine capacity, and that does not help those states with regard to homicide statistics.

Secondly, do you think that is unreasonable amount of ammunition? What kinds of legal limitations would you propose?

For reference, that's about enough ammo for one person for less than an hour of time at a gun range. Any responsible gun owner is going to be at the range with some regularity, and would go through at least that much in one day.
I'm curious: since you're targeting Graviton, and AFAICT Graviton 2 and up support ARM LSE, have you tried directly using LSE for metrics? ARM LSE offers STADD to add to a 64-bit memory location without reading the contents or ordering the access. (I think LDADD with XZR as the destination is identical, but I could be missing some subtlety. I'm not an ARM expert.) You might be able to get good performance by using a global counter and just STADDing to it. x86 will perform terribly if you use XADD because it has no corresponding optimized forms.
> developers always vastly underestimate the difficulty of doing a UI framework or environment

Developers, managers, designers, executives, the whole process chain underestimates the complexity of building a stable and maintainable UI.

Everyone feels in their gut how complex building out a data processing pipeline or a scalable backend should be, but even people who should know better can't help but think of the UI as the "easiest" part.

In my experience, the only solution is forced minimalism. A sort of "Dogme 95" for UX. Force your UX to be a haiku, not an open-ended novel. This means pushing back hard on unnecessary complexity and focusing like a laser on what really matters.

In other words, the problems might be technical, but the solution are likely political.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogme_95
Modern debuggers make programming 6502 much much easier. The one (1) nes demo I made was finished in something like two weeks because I was able to just put random values at certain addresses to track the path of the program and watch the memory viewer in fceux at those addresses to see if the program hit those points, similar to mining with printfs. Without a debugger, doing it all from my lesser experience level and in the short amount of time I did do it would have been difficult.
This is muddled. Aristotle lays it out clearly in the Nichomachean Ethics. There are 3 basic divisions of friendship: those out of utility (i.e. quid pro quo or alliances toward a shared practical end), those out of pleasure (i.e. shared interest to a non practical end), and those out of virtue (i.e. a recognition of shared core moral value that defines your highest goals in life). He expounds upon the details of this at length, and I've found it to be pretty accurate.
I haven’t read the actual report, but I would imagine a scenario like this would be possible:

1. Mallory registers an account for alice@example.com using a password.

2. Alice receives an account activation email, but doesn’t do anything about it.

3. At a later date Alice registers an account on the service using a social login/SSO (e.g. Google, GitHub)

4. Alice properly activates the account (may or may not be required, depending on the service).

5. The service merges the password account together with the SSO account since they have the same email.

6. Mallory can access Alice’s account with their original password from step 1, while Alice continues to use social login, unaware they also have a password set.
A critique of a strawman of empiricism, is not really a justification for an alternative truth system (mysticism.).

Yes, there are things that are unknowable, even with the tools of empiricism.

But pointing out this issue, in no way supports the idea of using a non-sense ideology in its place, or even ascribing any value to such a thing.

> that holds that there is value in both kinds of knowledge

No, there is no knowledge in mysticism. And is it a bad argument to point out a supposed problem in empiricism, as a justification for a different system, when that other system doesn't deal with the problem any better.

> believing something irrational to be true, makes it true.

Believing something to be true, does not make it true, unless you redefine the word "true" to a nonsense definition of "Well a true thing, is whatever we believe to be true. Gotcha, I win! I just created a self-consistent tautology, by playing word games, and making up a new definition! You can't call me wrong, because it's a consistent, self referential belief! That intro to philosophy class sure was useful!"
But on paper it is, sure the value will plunge the moment a significant liquidation event happens but as far as things go on paper, the market valuation of companies (and especially tech companies) are magnitudes bigger than their net income.
When it comes to reducing production variability (providing a near-baseload) spreading production units out at continental scale is key ( Europe: https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/180592/european-cooperation-... ), and using a mix (wind, solar...) helps.

Then comes storage, and one of the gorillas in the room (cost, ubiquity, total power and aggregated throughput...) name is "V2G" ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle-to-grid ).
For the purposes of this argument I went and installed VSCode. I cloned kubernetes/kubernetes, opened a random file, added fmt.Println("hello") at the wrong indentation level somewhere, and pressed save. While gopls is initializing, it pops up a thing saying "waiting for code actions from the language server" (or similar; it wants the language server to "gofmt" the file). After that completes, the line I wrote appears at the right indentation level in the editor, but what's on disk is `fmt.Println("h` at the wrong indentation level.

Emacs behaves in a different but still incorrect way. It writes the entire fmt.Println statement at the wrong indentation level, locks up for a while, and decides that there was no formatting to do. VS Code will be fast after a while, but Emacs never gets fast; every reformat request locks up the UI for several seconds and doesn't actually reformat. VS Code remains responsive, but it's difficult to get the reformatted text on to disk. (Sometimes it does it, though.)

My main conclusion is that you're screwed if you have to work on k8s day to day. But on a more serious note, this isn't really an issue that can be solved with a UX tweak; the class of problem is "the optimal algorithm for providing instant hints on a codebase that is 214k lines hasn't been discovered yet". Yes, editors can let you mutate the text while it's working on something in the background; and if you turn of language server support that's fine. The key problem is merging your edits with its set of assumptions, and that's what's going to be slow.
Surely, you mean liquidity?
> truly unique individuals do exist - I had the privilege of meeting a few.

The law of large numbers suggests this is false. Unless someone has had an experience with exposure to every walk of life, which I don’t believe is possible given 8 billions.

Perhaps more accurately: “I have met tens of thousands of people, and have met singletons in that group.”

Sorry to be a buzz kill, but my pet peeve is people extrapolating their individual experiences for generalizable things.
It's a little tricky, I think, because lifetimes are a part of the type of things and can determine behavior. But you could possibly do like GHC does with "defer type errors" and panic if you encounter a situation where that might matter (including before an illegal borrow or whatnot). It doesn't really help you solve the bit that was unchecked, but if you're trying to iterate around something earlier in the code it might be useful sometimes to be able to focus on the bit you're working on and put off cleaning up stuff you're not wanting to execute yet anyway.
100% willing to never use a car again if the place I live is designed properly. Happy to dramatically reduce plastic use to only what must be plastic. Electricity use reduction is definitely the hardest sell to me since electricity is by far the most impactful modern convenience and I actually can't think of a use I have for it that doesn't come down to some kind of necessity (food preservation, cooling, and powering the tools I use to literally earn my entire income).
You are right it does not gaurantee correctness. Libraries can also provide unsafe or incorrect code. C++ lacks a package manager and a community mindset. So I trust c++ library's less than many modern programming languages...

Rust makes it so you can do this yourself for most things. It's not always convenient but it's the best I've seen so far.

I'm interested to see how automatic formal verification of rust code is going. Super interesting area, think a team at AWS is working on it, and a few other groups.
If you care about EBITDA at all, then you must watch the "why have you not sold the bonds yet" video

https://vimeo.com/20109796
Actually they have been ''globalized': They moved from Bonn (as still in the name) a few km across the state border to to Rhineland Palladia. At least that is what I saw driving by on the highway. I guess to save taxes.

Another funny thing is that as a vegetarian I realized quite late that this is a meat product (gelantine). It remains the only "meat" I eat kind of regularly because, as mentioned somewhere, they are still the best.
And “work hard” automatically means “long hours” and lack of which is “not hard enough”?
Discussions around microwaves are always so fascinating as it's hard to tell for instance if you just don't care at all, or if you decided to micro-manage your device temperature and mode to get tailored results no automation would provide.

As an example pre-steaming has become a well rounded feature, and it will be done as a separate phase during the pre-heating, to switch to full-blown oven mode from there. I could totally time and set it all myself, but honestly I wouldn't bother half of the time and settle for the worse result to spare my time.

Same for cycle like lower temperature fermentation -> cooking for bread dow, or auto-stop by temperature detection for simple reheating.

All of these actually work well, and I feel in the "before" time we were just more accepting of mediocre results and/or spending half a day on it.
> (Aristotle) expounds upon the details of this at length

Does there exist a TL;DR of Aristotle's views on this? (e.g. a 10-60 minute version)
Tbf, the 6502 is super limited even by modern standards I think. I don't really think any of the instructions cannot find some use, not a single one. I think the only real instructions that you could think are not really "needed" are the "illegal opcodes[0]." Some games / demos including commercial ones use them, either for efficiency or just because I guess. A good "just because" reason I know of is for code obfuscation to deter disassembly and copyright infringement.

[0] https://www.masswerk.at/6502/6502_instruction_set.html#illeg...
If you've been exposed to both Western and Eastern cultures, this is probably something you've seen both sides of.

I grew up in Egypt. Family was family, including extended family. You don't choose them, and you can't really distance yourself from them (you'd be crazy to try). You can to some extent choose your friends in school, but that is mostly "shared context"—they are people who probably are from your neighborhood or from the same "social class" (yes, Egypt was/is very class-ist).

I live in the US. Everything is very individualistic, and even for those with families, it's very nuclear-family-oriented. Boundaries are well-respected. I'd say when friendships are formed, they're usually more around shared activities, regardless of where someone might be originally from, what their background is, etc.

Very different worlds, with pros and cons in each.
Investing is not saving.

If tomorrow a distant relative handed you $70k they’d stuck in a mattress in 1986, you wouldn’t think about inflation or its lack of work over the years.

Saving is being your own distant relative.

Investing is a bet on being smarter than people with enough money to move markets.

It is a bet on beating people whose full time job considers making your $70k theirs a legitimate business practice.

Anyone who has never been skunked by the economy has either been lucky or hasn’t been in very long.

Or to put it another way, looking at returns on each “safe strategy” you list during the Great Recession might be a useful research exercise.
Those that feel otherwise are free to vote with their feet, their wallets, and their ballots.

So far, the "human species has value" faction has been winning for.. well, forever, since we aren't extinct. Yet.
"4 consecutive digits". But the code is wrong:

def contains_cons(num):
for i in range(len(num) - 2):
if num[i] == num[i + 1] and num[i + 1] == num[i + 2]:
return True
return False

assert not contains_cons("+1234567000")
The worst non-package related offender is long lines imho. I think opening a file or buffer with a long line is the only immediately obvious hanging I see running plain emacs. I know there are a lot of technical difficulties, but fixing this issue would be a nice UX improvement.
> Gas still produces pretty large amounts of greenhouse gases, even if it's a bit under half compared to coal:

> https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=74&t=11#:~:text=In...

That link only talks about CO2 emission. When you include other greenhouse gases, mainly methane and methane leaks in the systems, gas becomes closer to coal, no longer under one half. Gas is about as bad as coal if you'd only count the CO2 from burning coal. But coal actually also releases methane into air, so including estimates of leaked methane for both gas and coal mining and transport, in this German study gas comes out 30% better than coal (Global Warming Potential 20 years time horizon), or 55% better (GWP 100 years horizon).

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-90839-7
Backpacking was how I spent a lot of time with who turned into my wife and cofounder. It’s fun but can also be slightly stressful at times and you see many aspects of a person. 15 years into our relationship and I felt like we’ve known each other very deeply since the beginning.
Oh god, no! Please don’t. Pleaded don’t type lyk dis on HN. Please!!! Please.
If you'd be willing to run your own VPS on DO, you might also like Tornado VPS (formerly known as prgmr). It's cheap, performance is decent, and there are no overages.

AWS Lightsail might be a good option as well.

These would have the same downsides as some of the other options you mentioned like hetzner, though. Quite a bit of manual work to get up and running.

Your app might work fine on the free tier of Azure App Service, though you'd probably have to pay a little for a managed Postgres database. The nice thing is that there would be no DevOps or sysadmin required. Deploy would probably be a single click in your IDE.
I don’t think the constraint is smart people existing, it’s smart people choosing this career path. If we culturally produced more engineers (like some other countries do) then that could depress pay.
Struck me as strange the discussion jumped straight to how things will be done, but not what things will be done. Surely the tools and workflows will depend on the tasks we are trying to accomplish at that time?
I think a lot of us would be fascinated by stuff like this, if you were okay with publishing it :)
You can say the same thing for the long side, but no one seems to mind when people go on TV and blow a bunch of smoke about their favorite companies.

Yes this is theoretically possible but no it is not likely someone can make a career out of it. Short research isn't a magic wand that makes the price go down. Good faith short sellers have their positions blow up in their face all the time, sometimes just because people don't like them and wouldn't mind seeing them get their comeuppance. A short seller publishing in bad faith would be fighting an uphill battle while surrounded by easier grifts.

Surely there must be some frauds among the short sellers some of them time, but there's a common view that it's all of them all of the time. From my perspective this appears to be a conspiracy theory among bulls who think that publishing negative information about any company is a threat to their portfolio, and reason backwards from there.
If you have AIDS, hide it from your partners, don’t use protection and happen to get someone infected…

I think we can both agree this isn’t some Covid slippery slope.
Rather feasible with a set of natural gas turbine plants. Pipelines and local storage would be expensive but doable - depending on the economic damage of the plant going offline. Cost share it with a data centre facility to reduce the per megawatt cost even further.
Where is Bob? What happened to Bob? Has anyone seen Bob lately?
Interesting! These three ideas roughly line up with a few of the stages in Ken Wilbur’s spiral dynamics: Shared pleasure describes the opportunist. Utility describes the achiever and virtue … well , that more closely describes Robert Kegan’s stage 4 (systematiser).

If we play the missing notes of that scale, we would infer you could also be friends with someone out of diplomat energy - they make you feel (socially) safe to be around and appreciated. Or they help you feel grounded in being the better aspects of your personality. I think both of these aspects come out in strong friendships and healthy romantic relationships.
Aha yes! Thank you
Read further down. It's about the merging of an SSO account with an email account, where the email address is the same.

django-allauth is an excellent python package, for example, that has put a lot of effort into such things but I can see how plenty of websites roll their own auth code and make a mess of the complexity that is user accounts.
Well yeah that seems to be the consensus that it'll be seasonal like the flu. And like the flu it moderates over time and isn't that big of a deal, even less of a deal if you get your flu shot.
I use Fastmail + 1Password integration

1PW creates an unique email for each one of my accounts.

That said any email provider that allows you to use your own domain will likely support aliases, which also should do the job.
it's how you handle those stressful times and seeing those many aspects which make the difference