skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are many cleaning services in Carmel, but you have to consider the one that matches your budget criteria. When you hire expert cleaners, they quickly start their work and make your unhygienic environment into a sophisticated one.
It's likely been Kyiv in Ukraine even longer than that. I was referring to the wave of mainstream media stories around renaming things like Chicken Kiev to Chicken Kyiv as a result of the war.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10551661/Change-chi...
Have you never had to get cash?
secure a good job now before the job openings freeze up.
Does anyone have a recommendation for a set up for spaced repition with the following features?

- Sync across devices

- Plain text representation of cards

- Nice mobile interface (I anticipate usually using my phone, but don't want to author cards on the phone exclusively, or be locked into an app)

Is the answer anki+ankiweb+ankdroid? Is there a better alternative?
I find that fascinating. I'm not even a millionaire, yet money is rarely a constraint for me and life is great.

The only reason I can fathom desiring a billion dollars is the leverage it would give me to influence the world in what I think is a positive direction. But when it comes to money for my own sake, $10M is about the most I can imagine having use for.
Construction is one space.

Another would be extreme cold environments. Most lithium battery packs I'm aware of in cars can be permanently damaged if they get too cold internally. In many cases there is a special heating element to prevent this by drawing just enough power to keep the battery in a safe temperature range. But I'm certain there are still edge cases.

The case everyone seems to ignore however; 'Developed' countries are just barely getting their act together with public charging infrastructure on the whole. Barely. What about all of the still Developing countries?

My stab-in-the-dark guess is that Toyota and Honda hope that at scale, Fuel cells will not be much more expensive than ICE vehicles. i.e. a Mirai and Camry if made in same numbers, would maybe be 1-2k away from each other in price. In that scenario, Hydrogen makes sense in a lot more places, even if it is not an ideal solution.
This probably doesn't count as "natively" but I've run ABCL[1] under Doppio[2]. Startup times are under a minute in Chromium based browsers and under an hour in Firefox. I've run into zero stability issues, but its no speed demon.

[edit]

Just tried again today and Firefox gets to a REPL in about 3.5 minutes, while chromium is still right about 1 minute.

1: https://abcl.org/

2: https://plasma-umass.org/doppio-demo/
These trades become hard at this point, as the stock available for borrow becomes limited and expensive (all of the float is already short)+ the potential for a short squeeze increases (increased by the fact it can be manipulated by insiders)
Rest assured when it leaves the garage Google will buy it up and kill it too.
The beginning of the unbundled database era
California "farmers" all live in Beverly Hills. And yes, they are pumping out groundwater as fast as they can.
> "10000 tons of diplomacy"

I found it funny.

> I think nowadays indie games are strong enough to carry a message...

Certainly, but not every game has to carry a message. Sometimes people just want to have fun without a game being preachy.

If you want a game that carries a message about climate change, I suggest Fate of the World [0]. Its message is about as subtle as a jackhammer.

[0] https://store.steampowered.com/app/80200/Fate_of_the_World/
Eh, I hate this conversation. Maybe? If we follow that thread, everything is a social construct. It gets silly fast.

Now, if were to look for a biological definition from Webster(1), race would be defined as:

a group within a species that is distinguishable (as morphologically, genetically, or behaviorally) from others of the same species

How is skin color not a distinguishable trait?

Now.. it might not be politically polite thing to say, but it does not change the outcome here.

1:https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/race
Depends on what you're willing to do - the worst case scenario may be getting stuck in a tiny town in the middle of nowhere for a day or two waiting for the next train.

But they do have the rail pass: https://www.amtrak.com/tickets/departure-rail-pass.html $500 for ten segments over a month, isn't bad.
Oh man, I could have really used something like this 4 years ago. I was doing a personal project that would have involved a node graph UI, and it was actually kind of challenging finding an existing library this simple and nice looking. Yeah, I know there's D3.js but that involved way more knowledge and learning than I was interested in. If I remember correctly, I ended up writing my own.

Dunno if it's feasible with the way it's designed, but it'd be really useful for this to have force-directed drawing, even if it's not a real-time thing.
For any number up to 4x10^18, the solution is less than 4 steps.
Use Goldbach's conjecture to split both numbers in a sum of two primes. Go from the source to 0, go from 0 to the target.

EDIT: Use goldbach's theorem on the difference between both numbers.
To dispense the folding stuff, which I prefer for privacy reasons.

Also one day there will be be a power cut of various size and duration and you digital wallet will become nothing.

We're getting too trusting of tech.
>It's not a "solved problem" because your proposed solution wouldn't even work. Officers have discretion over who to engage/pull over which makes it totally different from most customer facing roles.

I and my coworkers can choose what tickets to grab out of the queue. Sure I could game it and only take easy ones but my boss would figure it out sooner or later. Salesmen can try and avoid customers that look like they might be a PITA, they mostly don't. It's really not a problem in practice.

>If the rest of the police force is doing the right thing and not modifying their behavior to get a better score then a single officer can always perform better than average by avoiding potentially negative encounters.

Why is that the "right thing"? The cops should be serving and protecting the people of the jurisdiction that employs them. And they should be enforcing the law as a means to this end.

The "potentially negative" encounters here are enforcement of laws that are considered unreasonable by the public. You're damn right I don't want the cops enforcing a state law on weed, or anything, when they know that a greater fraction of the locals consider said law unreasonable and would just give them a 0/5 for it.

>This doesn't even get into differences in job duties/ patrol area that can totally skew the data even if every officer plays by the rules.

They already deal with this stuff. Adding numbers and records doesn't make the problem different or worse.
I think this is going to look a lot more like 2001-02 than 1980-82.

But in any event it might get worse before it gets better.
> That method of operation leaves it open to future disputes.

That method of operation is precisely how the legislature and the judiciary in this country works. Based on a decision made ~250 years ago.

When a law is open-ended, the judiciary clarifies it. If the legislature doesn't like this clarification, it passes a new law. If the legislature includes a contradiction to the clarification in the new law, the courts take this into account as a strong indicator of how the law should be interpreted in the future.

> It's better to have a well defined law that doesn't rely on interpretation as those interpretations change over time.

If you believe this strongly enough, you should consider moving to a Civil Law nation, where the process I described does not happen. This is a Common Law nation, that is built on this process.

> That is the goal - that the law is defined in a way to produce consistent results and is applied equally.

This goal, like a spherical cow, is impossible to meet. In practice, ambiguities and uncertainties always exist, and every country's political system has a process for resolving it. This country's process is a push-and-pull between the judiciary and the legislature.
Considering cloudflare registrar doesn't even let you change your nameservers, saying they have "full registrar services" is a bad joke. They also don't support a lot of TLDs.

I would highly recommended porkbun over CF for registrar services.
They still pass on cost, artificial or not.. They add fees, minimums, and lower interest than online.
Show me where I said we need to stop growing all crops in the state. I'll wait.
> The recession has already begun.

Are you saying it feels like a recession or that we have already had two quarters of declining GDP?
So?

It’s so frustrating having these discussions about energy consumption.

If you make a statement about the absolute energy consumption of a PoW blockchain, the first response usually is “But this other thing consumes way more energy!!!!”

In order to compare the consumption of the network to anything you will need to calculate it by some unit of utility. Transactions is the only metric that makes sense.
sorry, all i get here is an emotional appeal, not coherent reasoning, so i'll bow out now.

happy to reengage if you can reformulate these thoughts into a rational position.
(1) It is not in fact a concept in law that the wording of a law must always trump the intent of its authors; in fact, that's a hotly debated topic (this is the distinction between "textualism" and "originalism").

(2) We don't even reach that problem here, because there is no ambiguity about what this statute says. To find that bees aren't fish, the court would have had to literally ignore the whole statutory definition.

(3) There's no "interpretation" (in the natural sense of the word) involved here. The statute defines the term we're debating, explicitly, exactly because they don't want courts to make up their own definition for the term "fish".
>It is permitted, but it’s important to tread carefully

How so? You can't say what you mean here, you're forced by moderation to be dishonest and sterilize everything. Nuance is only rewarded if you're nuanced about the right side.

>is respectful of other points of view.

Again, this is not in any way consistently applied. If you disagree with the majority here no amount of nuance will save you from ban/rate limit.
No, the calculation is done per transaction, not per block. You can calculate the per-block consumption pretty easily based on the stat that there are about 150[1] blocks mined daily and the total TWh used per year for the network is 200[2]. 200 TWh per year / (365 days * 150 blocks) = 3.6MWh per block. The amount of transactions per block is around 2,000[3], so if you divide that number by 2,000 you get around 1,800 kWh per transaction

[1] https://stats.buybitcoinworldwide.com/blocks-daily/
[2] https://digiconomist.net/bitcoin-energy-consumption/
[3] https://ycharts.com/indicators/bitcoin_average_transactions_...
Meta VP of AI steps down
Teeworlds is fun, I have spent hundreds of hours in it. But I wouldn't recommend it to anyone. It's hard to stop playing once I start, and I regret ever finding out about the game. Thanks to automated solutions I don't play it much anymore.
James Webb Space Telescope will release its first science-quality images July 12
Smaller run? Such an optimist.
None of the announcements or even the billing page makes mention of what the "limited free tier" offers.

They should have been explicit in saying that it was going to be limited to "X searches per month" especially since it was going to be so restrictive at 50
I mean they don’t “have to;” it’s a deliberate policy decision, as it was then, to slow economic growth, increase unemployment, and lower wages, in order to curb inflation and discipline labor. We have a political culture where everyone pretends this is a law of the universe but it isn’t really.
I would guess the uptake will fall sharply somewhere around 10 million, which is still a life-changing amount of money for 99% of the population.
I used to chat with him on IRC all the time, I should see if the channel is still on the go.
I was actually wondering if this is not common knowledge. People getting Testosterone Replacement Therapy are warned about the negative effects including a shorter lifespan. Bodybuilders using steroids know about it. ~10 years is a common figure.

That people who were (involuntarily) given high doses die early is not a surprise. Outside sports, steroids do have their place, even with such a seemingly serious drawback.

But yeah, articles like these are used to drive fear and bans for a lot of drugs. Then they wonder why so many people fall for homeopathy. Because they can't get anything else, that's why.
I can believe caste discrimination is a serious problem. Though not in anything tech related yet, I've had Indian bosses and colleagues, and among them were some of the most spiteful and vitriolic people I've ever known in my life, especially to people from the 'wrong' parts of the Indian subcontinent. I dread to think how they'd abuse others if they got into higher management.
The police chief doesn't have to exclusively use the ratings to decide promotions, they can take other factors (like what kinds of duty the ratings were acquired on) into account.
You can't get feedback or help unless you're one of their 'in crowd'. Tried and failed; known folks who've tried and failed. Any feedback they give is trivial and too late (after the grant has been given to a friendly).

So yeah, seems rigged from top to bottom.
One of the most overlooked strategies I've found for lining up new work is to be always helping others find gigs when they need them. This is a great long and short game (and it feels good). If you help someone land a dream job and they need a pinch hitter down the line, it can be a great stepping stone from small businesses to top tier clients.

In the short term, helping friends and people you meet find their dream jobs almost always pays off in a good friendship, intros, and occasionally sub-market help when those individuals are looking to broaden their skills and you want to take a risk / increase capacity. It can feel scary to add payables, but it's much easier to sell when you can confidently go into a meeting and say: I/ we've never done that before, but we have a really healthy network to pull fresh devs from, it mitigates very legit concerns of on the job training. Any savvy client that's going to challenge you to bring your A game will sniff out being oversold from your first conversation.

Also, don't overstay. Especially right now, with startups having real concerns about their ability to raise, getting 2 projects with a few months in gap from the same client can be a great way for you to have a natural renegotiation about rates, work-style, etc without running the risk of bikeshedding, which is bad for everyone (your skills will suffer, making it harder to write clean, short proposals). This habit allows you time to make sure you've got good deal-flow and that you're showcasing work regularly, and you stay relevant.
> Accidents happen

And, accidents are covered by insurance, so not really a big worry to me. 100,000mi is like $11,000 in energy cost difference. Add a grand in oil changes, a couple of grand in other maintenance that I wouldn't need, and you're probably at $14,000 saved to make up for potentially needing a new battery at that point, so maybe about break even if your battery goes bad faster than expected. But maybe rebuilt batteries are cheaper in 8 years, who knows.

> However, how much did that charging STATION cost?

I already mentioned it, just shy of $200.
TIL! It definitely struck a cord with my old rubik's cube solving days
Yeah, the usual "layover it won't let you book as a single segment" that I would look at were the ones where the system deemed it too long and wanted to count it as two separate trips.
Avoid test delays and speed up your development cycle by mocking callbacks
Again: repeatedly answered on this thread.
The ones that are up 50% over the last 3 years?
I've tried numerous times to get monorepos working with React Native/React Native Web but it always winds up falling apart eventually. Yarn workspaces, no workspaces, plain symlinking, relative imports...none of it works consistently, which is a real shame (and certainly RN's problem more than anything else). In a couple I've had to resort to shell functions to rsync built files into node_modules after I make changes.
Thank you for this comment. See [1] for a video of Richard Garfield talking about this topic.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSg408i-eKw
Clojure: Know Your Tools
Also see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31378319

"The World’s a Mess. So They’ve Stopped Saving for Tomorrow" (nytimes.com) 39 points by artur_makly 19 days ago | 43 comments
The business model for search is sort of stuck between a rock and a hard place. Funding through ads demonstrably does not work very well. The incentives for providing good quality search just isn't there.

Subscriptions may work, it obviously won't be for everyone, but maybe it doesn't have to be either. Maybe it can be a luxury product for people with pockets as deep as their dissatisfaction with what's on offer for free.

Third option is what, donations? As someone running something like a donation-funded search engine and makes about $100/month doing so, it doesn't seem to work out very well. Admittedly it's a limited offering that focuses on a fairly specific niche of websites, and I'm not really going full Jimmy Wales in pleading for money on every other page.

People in general don't seem to want to pay for free services.

Like what's left, crypto microtransactions? I don't really feel that would work either if nothing else because most people just don't own cryptocurrencies to pay with.
> Miners mine to secure the network

They are ultimately humans, not machines, so they mine for the mining reward, not as a public service of securing the network.

Transactions are the only service provided by Bitcoin (what else is a currency for other than transactions?), so it's totally fair to consider it's energy cost per transaction, especially since the banking system is evaluated in the same way.
Because I was running dozens of web servers in 2006 and was a very active part of the ops community, and everybody thought running a website on NetBSD was bonkers.

Linux was already well-proven technology by this point, with a variety of free and commercial offerings.

We mostly used Debian, although if people really enjoyed handing over money we'd put RHEL on for them.
Most of the alfalfa grown in California is in the San Joaquin Valley. Overdrafting is a well understood phenomenon at this point. No, there is not an efficient loop to be found here without significant investment in recharge infrastructure that we currently do not have.
Incidentally the deadliest airship crash of all time was a helium airship, the USS Akron.

Nevertheless, hydrogen does pose a real risk to the passengers in the event of an accident. In other helium airship crashes (for instance the USS Shenandoah), some people managed to survive by riding the debris down to the ground. And in some hydrogen airship crashes (for instance R101), some people managed to survive the crash to the ground, but subsequently died in the fire.
> Have you never had to get cash?

Most online banks reimburse ATM fees. So every ATM becomes your ATM. Which I find more convenient than having to search for branded ATMs.
This seems to me like a mis-characterization of the Veil of Ignorance idea.

An unequal distribution of goods is not, per se, unjust. It merely needs to be justified on the basis that it makes everyone collectively better off, not on the basis that someone deserves more goods for being born into better circumstances.

Some degree of unequal distribution is probably justified because it is necessary to incentivize people born with the potential for running fast to put in the work necessary to achieve that potential.
Here's the source article in the New Indian Express: https://www.newindianexpress.com/nation/2022/may/28/culture-...

> the Anthropological Survey of India (ANSI) seeks to “establish (the) Indian role in the dispersal of modern humans out of Africa” because “modern humans could have taken the ‘southern route of dispersal’, utilising the coastlines to travel from Africa, through Arabia, across the Indian subcontinent and then into South-East Asia and finally into Australia”.

> Secondly, the ANSI wants to understand the genetic diversity of Indian populations among various ethnic groups in different regions of India based on direct re-sequencing of haploid genomes. By its own admission, under this project, the ANSI has studied 75 communities comprising 7,807 blood samples from different parts of the country. These communities include the Jarawa, Nicobarese, Andh, Kathodi, Madia, Malpaharia, Munda, Bhoi Khasi, Nihal, Toto, Dirang Monpa, Paitei, Lepcha and a host of others.

To me, this reads like standard anthropology... not some sort of Hindutva Herrenvolk project.
Lucky us. Now that the PageRank patent has expired, we can apply it to policing and to social credit scores.
This would be totally cool if it had an S-expression input syntax. (I mean, it's totally cool as it is, of course...)
~70% of eng is Asian within SV. About half are Indian. Other half is Chinese.

It’s a very prevalent problem. A lot of people come from India and keep their cultural values - including caste discrimination.

It’s a small issue in the general US but a huge issue within SV. Same as any Asian topic tbh. Most Asians don’t exist outside the coasts - yet we talk about their issues cause they’re in important cities in significant numbers.
You could arrange to have your car shipped separately, but the costs associated would be large enough that I'd just rent (unless you were moving).
Yep people/firms with money have no where to put it and are salivating at companies becoming bargains after a chaotic summer, greed will overtake fear before you know it.
That sounds like a Steam issue, not a game issue.

In Steam's Download options, there's a button to clear your download cache. Have you tried that? It usually fixes download issues.
Tax official, 5 others arrested over ¥200 mil Covid-19 aid fraud
I'm not sure there is anyone nice here. This is likely cynical corporate damage control at best or the work of an annoyed Google employee who happens to use this app and took a personal interest. I love Fairmail and as a paid user I'm glad it's back on the PlayStore but nothing about this makes me think better of Google or anyone in charge there.
Ok, making elaborate attachments for the game boy advance is becoming deliciously ridiculous. This is awesome. I can't wait to see similar modifications made to the steam deck.
But this is also a premature optimization and potentially YAGNI. Yes, you want down-weighting because of one potential complication. But you haven't even built and operated this system yet, so you don't know if this workaround you're applying will even be necessary or will end up causing larger issues.

One example of this is "voter fraud". It is possible to commit voter fraud, and so certain parties want strong identity guarantees to vote. But voter fraud isn't happening in practice, and stringent ID requirements actually suppress minority votes.

It is better to implement the simplest possible system first, observe it, and fix problems later as needed, after careful analysis of the running system.
Who is a scumbag? Some police officers decide that some people are reputable citizens and others are scumbags based on prejudice, and arguments like yours are a great way to dismiss any criticism of them.
Why is it cheating to use a buffer? This is the behavior you would get in C if you used the C standard library (putc/fputc) instead of a system call (write).
> They did. They said that “fish” includes, among other things, any inverterbrate.

This is incorrect. It includes "invertebrates", not "any invertebrates". The question is whether a bumblebee is as much of a "fish" as a mollusk.