skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm completely bewildered at what you mean in this context, given that the most conservative possible viewpoint on stablecoins is "there is no algorithm that can produce a stable coin other than 100% or better reserves in the stated currency".

Remember that "conservative" in finance means not taking risks, rather than the current political meaning of "right wing authoritarian".
Because naturally-occurring amino acids are nothing new. You can make them yourself by sticking some chemicals together and applying energy to the mixture [0].

"Building blocks of life" is a phrase with no strong definition. Science journalists like to apply it to anything from water to DNA chains, though those are very different molecules in terms of complexity.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller%E2%80%93Urey_experiment
In Germany, it’s mostly stonework or concrete. Wooden houses are a thing, but still quite exotic.

Wood is used for the roof, though.
The problem is that currently, the people in power to change things won’t really be affected by global warming - they have enough money to buy their way out of it.

In a couple generations the problem will be critical enough that buying your way out of it will no longer be possible, and then we’ll see change.
Hospitable for which biological organisms? The issue is not that the planet is going to be destroyed. The issue is that the current political systems and human organization of the world is going to be destroyed (or greatly disrupted) in a short period of time. Talking about what the climate was like millions of years before humans evolved is not germane to the discussion at hand.
There isn't that much water on earth, this image does an amazing job of explaing the scale in the quickest way.

It also sort of explains how easy it would be for earth's water to have come from asteroid impacts.

https://d9-wret.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/palladium/...
In the first part of the article I was thinking, oh, maybe Steve Coast isn't such a jerk after all.

Then I got to the meat of it. Oh dear.

As one of the many many people who has had to deal with OSM data, I curse people with this attitude that the mess is somehow desirable or necessary. It's not. There is a long spectrum between totally free form and completely constrained, and OSM's data model is painfully down the wrong end, and causes enormous harm to all kinds of potential reuses of the data.

It also causes harm to the people creating data. Try adding bike paths and figuring out what tags are appropriate in your area. Try working out how to tag different kinds of parks, or which sorts of administrative boundaries should be added or how they should be maintained. It puts many people off, me included.

Bah.
Probably brick and/or concrete. In the UK and much of Europe houses are mostly made from brick. I believe the same is true in large parts of South America, Asia, Africa.
> so any attempt to punish a particular evil it itself evil and insincere.

For there to be punishment, there needs to be sovereignty or control over the punished. To legitimize punishment, you must presuppose that the punishing party has legitimately attained the power to punish; or, which is worse, entirely fail to perceive the existence of a punishing party and think of it as some sort of abstract, background, universal, authority.
Yeah, I don't have much of a technique to it, it feels more like the conscious decision is the most important part. It also feels like I could go back to remembering dreams if I wanted (maybe not as well as people who have been practicing the opposite for decades, but still), I just don't have any desire to. Unless there's overwhelming evidence that it'd be much better in some way I hadn't realized yet, I'm really quite happy about my nights.
Several people are saying this so I’ll reply to just this one. It wouldn’t make sense for water to freeze up over Antarctica over time as a way to reduce sea level. Water freezing on top of water doesn’t affect water height. And water freezing on top of submerged land would just raise the water levels because it’s more voluminous. There needs to be a mechanism for the ice to accumulate on top of itself far above sea level for sea level to go down beyond just water freezing. As another poster explained, it’s snowfall accumulating semi-permanently in the same spots that moves water to these areas. Excuse my pedantry.
Companies are easy to reprogram compared to people
The redeeming factor (IMO) is that LinkedList implements a lot of useful interfaces: List, Queue AND Deque. If you are doing something like a graph traversal algorithm, breadth-first search or some relative, it's sometimes a justifiable choice for storing nodes-to-be-explored. ArrayDeque is marginally faster, but honestly not by much.
It is surprisingly difficult to say which closed ways are areas and which are not. This depends entirely on tags of the way and is only solved by heuristics.

https://github.com/tyrasd/osm-polygon-features
Do not ship work in progress
It's not the most convenient syntactically, as per usual in Java land, but java.utils's Function<T, R> has both a compose() and an andThen().
One nice property is their stable addressing. A linked list element won't move once allocated.
It will probably be the breathing that will prompt action because maybe we can shrug away drowned cities and infrastructure but really toxic air not so much (or do we?)

Effects at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypercapnia

Anyway drowned infrastructure will directly or indirectly kill a lot of people and that could mitigate the growth of all greenhouse gases except maybe H2O, because there is more and more of that in the air as temperature increases. It's a reinforcing feedback loop.
Pick a theme that meets user expectations; add plug-ins that make sense; set up authentication that fits your use case; create a site skeleton that fits the way people will use the site. Things like that.
If you think climate is the top issue facing the planet, the most effective step you can take is getting Democrats elected in the US. And since the other side is onboard with unlimited political spending, there is no choice but to match them.
Unsure - I've heard it over Odd Lots podcast. Could've been sixth?
It's common knowledge among those who're interested, most people simply don't care.

>how is it not possible at least to say that we're not the only place in the universe where life exists?

Almost every expert believes that. In fact, it's entirely possible life didn't originate on earth in the first place. Not that it necessarily has an origin outside the solar system, but who knows.
I know it’s nothing to do with the main thrust of the article, but the author fundamentally misrepresents KYC. Know-your-customer is a facet of anti-money laundering and anti-corruption regulation. It has nothing to do with talking to users.
That website has interesting 404 behaviour. This URL: https://placesjournal.org/article/gordon-parks leads to the same article but f.e. only https://placesjournal.org/article/gordon leads to https://placesjournal.org/article/gordon-matta-clark-spacism... I don't think I've quite seen this anywhere else. Seems elegant.
The Android version is still incredibly buggy and borderline unusable, one year in.
It depends on the goals of the library maintainers. Users who really care about speed may already be using another library such as PDQsort or ips4o. Given that, the stdlib maintainers may reason that adding code and 'complexity' (not all developers understand or are able to maintain SIMD) is not worthwhile.

Conversely, they may prefer to work towards the standard library being the fastest known way of doing things. This is now much more feasible given the single portable implementation, vs. having to rewrite thousands of lines for six instruction sets.

Not sure which consideration carries more weight.
The exact same argument that praises OSM's super flexible tagged node data model should also praise MS Excel for the number of things that can be achieved in the world of business with just a grid of boxes.

Both have been hugely successful, and both have the same pile of downsides.
What motivation would they have for providing other features?
I'm not sure what that means, as forest/jungle density varies greatly as well as species and their absorption of CO2. Did the paper take into account the rest of the ecosystem changes that could capture even more CO2?

Regardless, this is only one of potentially thousands of ways we can make an impact. We won't solve the problem without cooperation, but we also don't even have to cooperate at all to start. All of us can start right now and the combined effort will lead to results.
Behold the Lionfish, as Transfixing as It Is Destructive
I’m not saying it’s wrong, but this graphic is very difficult for me to understand. Is there any geographical significance to the location of the water blobs? No, right? But they also don’t include saltwater which is most of it. Right?
A CIA hacker’s revenge
There have been a couple efforts I know of to “quantify” science progress in general. In one study[0], physicists, chemists and medical researchers were asked to rate the important of different Nobel-prize-winning discoveries in their field since the prize was established. The results generally showed that discoveries are getting harder to make, where “harder” is indicated by the age of the discoverer and the number of participants in the process.

One important factor that I feel like is overlooked here is that some discoveries are less likely to be appreciated immediately, largely because their impact is not yet fully felt. Also some form of anti-recency bias may be at play here, in that new results that are still somewhat under debate are less likely to be deemed “important” than older, established discoveries.

0: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/11/diminish...
> No, they dislike official state propaganda which is blatantly and verifiably false, from an enemy, regardless of who promotes it.

It is rather telling, that you needed to qualify this sentence with "from an enemy".
he should really tested against a deque too, not the two extremes only.
Anytime you do something that is immutable with probable change somewhere inside that is not easy to handle with far mor complex datastructure. In particular linked list are great for heterogeneous cells type.

Vectors and arrays have the problem of needing contiguous memory. If an inner cell can have different size, or worse change it mid work, things get ugly really fast.
That could be one use, yes. There's a whole spectrum of options available for that kind of thing! You could pop Squeak SystemWindows out into separate X11 windows; you could make Squeak the X window manager; etc.

I'm currently putting Squeak as the desktop environment for a cellphone [1,2,3], and in order to get non-Squeak apps like a browser etc running in a non-terrible way, I need to be able to talk to X.

[1] https://eighty-twenty.org/tag/squeak-phone/
[2] https://syndicate-lang.org/journal/tag/squeak-phone/
[3] https://git.syndicate-lang.org/tonyg/squeak-phone
And pic was slightly extended and modernized by the SQLite author(s?) to become https://pikchr.org, for use in SQLite docs. (All the SQL syntax diagrams are drawn with pikchr, IIUC.)

If you want to embed pikchr SVGs in your statically generated HTML content, you may find https://soupault.app/ useful.

(Not affiliated with either, fan of both.)
I love Telegram, but it is one of those apps that since it requires a phone number I don't really trust them with ultra-secret data. I think their E2E protocol is fairly sound, but even that isn't ideal. I think you may also get some minimum benefit by using the open-source Android app vs the Google Play Store app. Regardless, if you really desire secrecy (and I believe in privacy but would never advocate for serious crimes like mentioned in the article) then you're probably better off using Signal or XMPP.
I think you misunderstand what those pages are saying. Working conditions like minimum wage is NOT guaranteed by the government in Denmark. Indeed, this is sometimes called the “Danish model”, where such conditions are negotiated between employer an employee/union, and the government stays out of these negotiatons.

It is pretty funny you think government guarantees has been “marketed”, when the touted “Danish model” is exactly the oppposite.
This is such a small edge case it would never profitable to implement.
> ALL so called "green" technologies are either fake

WTF? Let's take one example, the F-150 Lightning. When it replaces a gasoline truck sale, it eliminates 150 tons of CO2 from burning gasoline, and about 80 tons of CO2 from drilling, refining and transporting that gasoline.

Sure, producing the truck takes a little extra energy, and electricity isn't carbon free in most places, but that doesn't come anywhere close to 200 tons of CO2.
IIRC it was one particular aspect, maybe it playwright or other third party tool that was crashing it.

Thing that's nice with ndb it's the same UI as Chrome devtools that I'm so used to.

Debugging via Webstorm felt too weird (tho probably 2x more powerful). Not a VSCode user.
Jay Leno had a funny segment on the Late Show where he pitted the Guinness World Record holder for texting against a morse code operator to send a message. It's on YouTube. Morse code was faster:

https://www.rfcafe.com/miscellany/cool-videos/jay-leno-tonig...
Looking at this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_keyboards#Twentieth_Anni...

I see models with a power button, clearly labeled with the ISO standard symbol for a power button, and models with no power button, because it moved back to the case (and used the ISO standard symbol on it).

By the time I was 13 I had used mice on four different GUIs so I have trouble sympathizing with your difficulty. User interfaces aren't facts of nature, which is a great learning opportunity to have in school. But learning opportunities must be taken.
It doesn't actually even matter if they did this. The only thing that matters is that they are physically capable of doing so. Telegram is not e2e encrypted by default, and therefore you shouldn't use it if you're concerned about privacy.

Look no further than Signal's supboenas and how they respond to them. With all the information they hold about an account. Which is just the creation date and last connection date. https://signal.org/bigbrother/eastern-virginia-grand-jury/
Just outright cancelling their breeder program sure sounds like wavering to me. What that action implies is that France doesn't consider it likely that nuclear will grow enough soon to require breeder reactors to be built, which means they think that nuclear is not going to be what solves the CO2 problem (which would globally require so many reactors that burner reactors alone would exhaust economically available uranium in less than a decade.)
Disclosure: I've worked for Yandex as deputy CTO till 2015, and one of the reasons i've left the company was increased pressure from Russian government. Since then I have lived in Ukraine, now in Kyiv.

We're nervously joking about "ID of Good Russian" inside the Russian community. It's like "somebody from Russia who proves he/she is against Putin's regime." At least a third of them are now in Israel, trying to do something to stop this war. Arkady, who was the founder and CEO of Yandex since the beginning for me, is one of these "good Russians." He's helping to run from Russia for many people who's against the war now, trying to build a startup-asylium for russians with jewish roots in Tel-Aviv. I do not believe that Russia as a country will change soon, so one of the best ways to accelerate the process is to help intelligent people to leave the country, as Arkady does.

Honestly, I think everybody at Yandex, including me is guilty because, indirectly, we helped to build this regime. It is not fair to penalty for Volozh this hard. We all have to be penalized somehow, but give us a chance to fix at least something.
CO2 keeps going up
> A linked list element won't move once allocated.

only pertains to languages like C. In a virtual machine language like java, this isn't a property that can exist (there's no such thing as an address - at least as far as the language is concerned).
Kable (usage-based billing for APIs) is hiring Founding Engineers (YC W22)
I guess, but that graph you’ve been sharing isn’t super convincing.

Mortgage rates have been dropping pretty consistently since the late 80s but price growth isn’t super consistent: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MORTGAGE30US

Money was super cheap 2008-2013 too but prices were down on that period.
Linked lists are great for free lists in memory allocators.
>"To this day, we have disclosed 0 bytes of user data to third parties, including governments."

A very specific way of saying what most would assume means their users' data is safe. Even if it's not an outright lie, allowing government agents to view user data in their office would not contradict their statement.
What do you think about this perspective of the war:

> It appears that Germany and France have started to wake up to the Anglosphere’s designs. This US and UK imposed war is hollowing out Germany and France, Europe’s economic power houses, by destroying their economies. The UK is particularly chuffed about breaking the European Union and forming an informal union of Russophobe countries from the Baltics and Central Europe.

> Germany now believes that one of the objectives of the Anglosphere through this war was to kill the Nord Stream 2 pipeline between Russia and Germany which was crucial for keeping German industry competitive in the world market. German industrial leaders are crying hoarse over this but European capitals, including and particularly Berlin, are too timid to stand up for their own interests. The same goes for France.

> However, sources say, lately, both Germany and France are taking some steps in tandem to sabotage the Anglosphere’s designs in Ukraine. Both Germany and France have either stopped supplying critical weapons to Ukraine or are delaying it to the point where they shall have little or no role to play in the war. They are also wary about the possible wheat shortage across the world and have established back-channels with Moscow to look at possible ways Ukrainian wheat can be exported via the Black Sea.

Source: https://www.nationalheraldindia.com/international/100-days-o...
I don't understand how this doesn't fit your use case. The tags are for different things, e.g.

> for places where you can get larger amounts of "drinking water" for filling a fresh water holding tank, such as found on caravans, RVs and boats

versus

> a man-made construction providing access to water, supplied by centralized water distribution system (unlike in case of man_made=water_well [...]). The tag man_made=water_tap is used for publicly usable water taps, such as those in the cities and graveyards. Water taps may provide potable and technical water, which can be specified with drinking_water=yes and drinking_water=no.

And another tag for when you're not mapping a separate water point, but indicating whether a given feature has drinking water (for example a well or mountain hut).

You're saying that it's tough when anyone can mess with the data rather than working in a structured way, but these tags have distinct definitions and seem perfectly sensible to me (there are much worse examples like highway=track, which spawned huge discussions in various places within the community). How do these tags not match your use case to select which tags you need and display those in the way you want (e.g. as list or map)?
> I think their E2E protocol is fairly sound

How come? It's completely proprietary and it's never been audited.
Didn't they just outsource their emissions to other countries outside the EU?
If the CO2 levels were raised over 100,000 years, a similar thing would occur. But if CO2 levels rise faster than species can evolve or migrate...
I think that’s difficult to utilize for comprehending sea level. The relationship between total volume and sea level won’t be linear.
The best thing is not to allow invalid geometries to begin with. Any validation would need to be done in an off-line fashion for a number of reasons (such as needing to retrieve any referred OSM elements), and by that time you can't automatically revert offending changes as any revert carries a chance of an object version conflict.
> the only case for linked lists is doing a lot of in the middle inserts and deletes

i thought that was the point of linked lists: O(1) insertion & deletion.
Yeah, I keep seeing this enterprisey top-down centralized micromanaging cargo-cult "digital transformation" so-called "Agile" rigid overspecified prescriptive process conveniently ignore the crucial SELF-ORGANIZING TEAMS aspect of the original manifesto.
theory of: uniswap AMM, dai, ust/luna, is exactly as complicated as it needs to be (not complicated at all if you did calculus 1)
This is bad, but it appears that we've managed to avoid the worst:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-worst-climate...

Renewables have gotten so cheap that it's mostly fine that they're so unpredictable(for a certain definition of that word though, because we have weather reports to account for that) - at least for the time being, especially that so many long-distance HVDC are currently in place to distribute all that energy.

Also all this CO2 in the air postponed the next glaciation by tens of thousands of years, so if our species gets through this crisis, it will have ample time to prepare for the inevitable decrease in temperatures.
How to use patterns for multilabel text classification annotation in Prodigy