skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hard to believe this communist mindset is in America.
Technical debt is the gap between what you think is best and what you actually implement. If you think a test should be added, but you don't write one yet, that's technical debt. If you feel like separate repos would be best in the future, but you choose a monorepo for now, that's technical debt.
It varies quite a lot depending on the exact project and how much is expected to be purely waiting on one big compute job to finish.

For something like climate simulations where a project is running big long jobs repeatedly I imagine they spend quite a bit of time on making it fast.

For something like detector development where you run the hardware simulation production once and then spend three years trying to find the best way to reconstruct events less effort is put into making it fast. Saving two months from a six months job you run once isn't worth it if you have to spend more than a few weeks optimising it, and as these type of jobs need to write a lot to disk there's a limit to how much you'll get from optimising the hot loop.
That wouldn't impact housing prices. From shareholder standpoint, there isn't much difference between dividends and stock buybacks. Stock buybacks can potentially reduce tax liability for some shareholders.
Lithium battery fires are extra dangerous because they produce their own oxygen, so they do not need an external oxygen source, and can even continue burning when completely submerged in water.
that is not Amazonian. ;-)

Craft a piece of code (ML, AI, whatever) that monitors 10.000 drones, and triggers alerts on deviation. Another piece of code reviews the alerts and taking various other factors into consideration filters alerts down; to which the human drone monitor responds. Now that is Amazonian.
I'm in NZ, a few years ago a colleague and I would bitch to each other that we are in the top 10% of salary earners in the country, but we felt not that well off. We were worried about affording a house that wasn't a damp, drafty shit hole. But people in our position a generation or two ago were buying boats and beach houses.

We have been getting fucked for a while now.
To me, the flaw in your argument is that there were so many times and areas over the last 2,000 years that could just as easily be seen as “the end times, rapture is coming”

plague after plague after plague

debauchery, currently fringe sexual practices being glorified

massive conflicts

like, if 1918-1932 wasn't a leading indicator of the rapture what makes you think today is any closer? or is it paradoxically because it didn't happen the last 50 times this is always therefore closer?

there are lots of irrelevant prophecies that can have things retroactively attributed to them, which breaks their prophetic capability, hard to prioritize Christian death cults
It's a very hard problem. Not all parents and kin are talented or loving caregivers. Similarly for foster parents, who may be looking for a victim to abuse or exploit for funding.

Parents generally have a strong biological emotional bond to their children, and people who have lived together for mny years often develop a bond too. It's hard to create that bond if it's failed or never existed.
Could you overlay the graphs with a sort of arrow, indicating the the actual direction the quaternion is pointing in?
I had no knowledge on animation before, this was a great primer!
Maybe having the graphs sync up could be a toggle - I feel like at low animation speeds, this would help visualize what's going on.
Anyone know the actual status of this landing in FreeBSD? All I could find was this[0] and the link to an old kernel patch that references a now-defunct git repo.

[0] https://freebsdfoundation.org/project/multipath-tcp-for-free...
There is also the OS which can fail to uphold “the spec” it promises, causing bugs. But agree that perfect safety is meaningless.
Gas stations have already turned into convenience stores that happen to also fill your car with gas.

They'll continue to do so as EV charging stations, and with a captive audience for a longer duration will be able to sell even more stuff/services from their store.

It's well understood they make far more money from the overpriced junk inside than stuff at the pump as-is.
That is not what is being insinuated. The charge is that Republicans advertise themselves as being the party of small government and the free market. That charge is true or false independent of the hypocrisy of other parties. Those hypocrisies can be brought up another time.

Do you believe the Republican Party in North Carolina is being hypocritical in this instance?
Prices rise for more than one reason. For example marble is more expensive because it’s more difficult to find and mine than it was in the past (just a contrived example). But prices also rise due to increases in money supply.

I agree that Bitcoin is a poor currency compared to fiat currency, but conversely a dollar is a very poor store of wealth while Bitcoin is looking like it may be a good store of wealth. The confusion comes when you (not you specifically) don’t recognize that you can assess the utility and value of these “things” across various traits. Gold is a decent store of wealth, but a very bad currency. Stocks are great at producing and storing value and are highly liquid but awful currencies.

I’m not a Bitcoin advocate. I’m a neutral investor. You are correct in my view that if Bitcoin collapses it may become worthless forever. We have examples of this happening with fiat currency as well, though, so it’s not a unique trait of Bitcoin.

Diversification and asset accumulation are what I focus on. Bitcoin could turn out to be totally worthless. So could Amazon stock. So could GBP.
i suspect it's sarcasm. that's not the price of eggs anywhere in the USA.
We pay $0.10/kWh here in the RTP area. To completely charge my Model-Y costs about $8.50. We don't have discounted rates for off-hours...
It probably looked similar to https://imgur.com/a/AwJbbY0
A hen raised to laying age is worth more like $20-$50.
If you love your family, work hard at your job to be a provider.

It's a conflation of personal responsibility into unquestioning work ethic, and begins the alienation of the worker from their craft.
I tried 43” 4K for a while, but it did not work out for me. Using the sides and corners was inconvenient as it required keeping head turned. I noticed I was mostly just keeping stuff in the middle.

Maybe it would have worked better with some more tuning and good window manager. For example keep Slack in corner, bring it center for chatting, put back to corner.
If they start to run short (unlikely) there are plenty of other applications that use similar/identical cells.
So you're able to change banks if the interest rate is not competitive?
This will not be a reality in next 5 years at least. Honestly some of those requirements seem to be just an excuse for the feds to delay the testing as much as possible. Yeah, I'm looking at you, California.
I prefer to let IE11 users just sit there wondering why the webpage is not working.
just a thought: banning free charging implies no charger parking spot squatters?
> I never suggest anyone get into foster care. It's a broken system.

The good foster parents doing get into it for the system, so how bad the system is doesn't matter. They get into it because they want to help a child.
Still working on it but I think 'Sometimes a Great Notion' by Ken Kesey will meet this criteria when I am finished with it.
this is a good legal question.

If I understand it correctly, in the USA, property owners own the airspace above their land, but there are 'easements' for aeroplanes.

How does this work for drones? Do they get the easement through FAA?
Just like there can never be a test to prove I don't live in a simulation.

The only proof I have that I exist is: I think, therefore I am.
Some obviously can't tell or we wouldn't have this discussion ...

Reflection, vetting and processing can all be programmed. Humans are programmed from the birth.
I'm point out CCP strategy on poverty alleviation and sinicization to integrate restive regions and meet development/security goals. Not interested in interrogating morality debates, right/wrong reserved for whether it works or not.
Wow, some expensive eggs!

Maybe it's a typo. Perhaps he meant $20/dozen.

Which is still expensive. I get my eggs from a farmer 30 miles out of town, and she only charges $8/dozen, and that includes delivering it to my doorman. But I only order when she's recently slaughtered another farm animal, to make it worth the trip for her.
Redwood is recycling 60 tons of battery material a day already. The source is primarily the scrap from making batteries. As battery production is ramping up as fast as raw materials can be acquired all around the world, there will be a continual supply of scrap even before we have to worry about recycling the batteries from cars already on the road.
That is a stretch; Windows Server 2022 includes Edge. And any Server 2022 user who goes out of their way to make IE11 the default should probably be fired.
Sharing Steps in GitHub Action Workflows
If you host on a service like Heroku, fly.io, or any service that supports container based hosting then you just point it at the Redis docker image and you're done. At most "maintenance" would consist of a cronjob to make it redeploy on a regular schedule (which would automatically deploy the latest version if you pick your docker base image correctly).
Montreal's Metro old cars had a similar three-note signature sound. The notes have preserved as the "door closing" chime in the new cars: https://youtu.be/Hu_1JM_UiuA
You can ban or limit financing. Make an upper 10 or 20k limit per campaign per person. Lobbyist can still participate in public comment, offer dinner at three star restaurants, write the law proposition/amendment for the politician, but the checks will be limited.
Poe's Law strikes again.

Don't forget those "/s" tags, folks!
Some interesting legality here, if these photos are really "taken by chickens" then they can't be copyrighted: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_selfie_copyright_disput...

However, if this counts as being "taken by chickens" then it also implies that when a burglar triggers a motion-activated camera, the burglar owns the rights to the image.
Thanks for sharing, Mike! Added mine!
On this note, is there a guide for what minimum the average Joe SaaS developer needs to complete before taking money through a SaaS (E.G setting up X type of business entity, getting insurance)? I pay tax to the UK, so any info for that would be fantastic.
> I suspect more than a few are stuck eating crow in their oversized SUV's and pickup trucks.

I am no fan of trucks and a big fan of EVs, but those SUV's pay the taxes that keep the roads (somewhat) functional for the EVs to drive on. NC revenue from gas taxes has been declining already which is why the infrastructure is so bad.

You should be realistic that some kind of tax is coming for electric vehicles and you will not be happy when they tell you to report your EV's milage to the IRS every year to make up for the shortfall in gas taxes.
Wow, that is amazingly absurd. I love it!
That’s not at all the same. The example you provide was augmentation or expansion of their market/products. This is not that at all. At best it is a supplanting of the market with a clearly imposed and forced product and system.

Those are cleverly not free choices, they aren’t even just biased through subsidies; they are actively sabotaging and commanding major shifts in society and the economy, which has never gone well when it has ever been tried under any other communist, utopian, command economy, self-righteous system of a minority of conceited rulers imposing things on people unnaturally, based on pontifications emanating from ivory towers.
Gotta get their PRs merged fast to look good and be a team player (with the project/product manager).
Well, I did have to debug a Rust program with valgrind/miri so it is not like safety is a singular axis (not shitting on Rust, I really like the language, but it is a low level language exposing low-level constructs thus low-level bugs can rear their ugly heads)
Goodbye IE11, your unique -ms-grid layout, problematic flexbox implementation and select styling won't be missed.
The other option is to have the government have a larger control, either by government run insurance, or by government run healthcare. There are numerous examples of either in the world that are both more effective by healthcare metrics and lower price than the current U.S. system.

To be brutal about this: we in the U.S. demonstrably pay more per person that the rest of the "developed" world, and we get worse outcomes for it, and that is not even counting that we exclude a good portion of our population (which other countries do not).

The only place the U.S. excels is at the very top of healthcare, the part that 1% of our population will ever see. We pay the top doctors the top dollar, so they come here, where they charge uber-top-dollar. At one point a lot of this was going to fund new drugs and clinical methods, which quickly filtered down to help everyone. But at this point those filter-downs are few and far between, and it is simply going to those who have the most money, or are the most visible.
Which are bs because the vendor can attribute feedback to your identity thereby causing a chilling effect.

The only real way to stop these issues is to be proactive, not reactive.
This is madness. Bureaucrats want to control what news sources and what stories can be accessed by citizens.

Here in Russia we have a censorship agency, RosComNadzor, who's aim is to enact mass surveillance and censorship upon Russian citizens, and blocking any service that doesn't comply with their rules and regulations.

I believe it is only a matter of time till EU will create a similar agency. I think they'll quickly establish a very good working relationship with their russian colleagues, studying best practices and exchanging ideas and experience.

(EU citizens, kill it with fire, before it is too late!)
I suspect that foster care for non-babies fundamentally can't work at the required scale. The best hope is well-funded, well-staffed, well-audited orphanages (but call them "boarding schools").
Why I failed using Org-mode for tasks
> gas stations [...] becoming paid EV charging stations [...] kind of makes sense

It actually doesn't, except for the tiny handful of gas stations on major rural arteries that can service long distance EV travel. The overwhelming bulk of EV charging outside of distance road trips happens at home (where it is a vastly nicer experience than pulling into any service station ever could be), whereas the overwhelming bulk of gas stations are in the urban cores catering to customers near where they live and work.

And even then, a "gas station" is an expensive piece of infrastructure with underground tanks and paid employees and elaborate lighting and maintenance. It competes very poorly with a EV fast charger, which is quite literally just a few parking spaces and an electrical junction box.
Come on, the bandwitdh at which we can consciously consume complicated information and especially language is absolutely pathetic. Case in point: it takes the better part of two decades to educate a human to the degree where they are more or less useful to society. What is the most time consuming part of that process? Reading. One. Sentence. At. A. Time. Then spending more time integrating that information. An AGI has a huge advantage here because it is not limited to the senses it was born with. For example, it is significantly cheaper to train an ML model to detect credit card fraud than it is to educate and employ an equivalent number of people who can handle the incoming stream of transactions with comparable accuracy. It is not exactly automation, it is more like decision making.
BlueGriffon is pretty good.
I was also a Nintendo fan growing up, but we bought a Dreamcast on the cheap around the turn of the millennium when Sega was going through financial troubles and loved it. I also tracked down a Sega Saturn many years later.

One thing I will give Sega credit for is that it really feels like they "took care" of their user-base. And by that I mean that there was enough variation in their first-party titles that for pretty much any kind of gamer, Sega made a game for you. Action, platformer, RPG, fighting game, racing game, sports: there was at least one of everything. This is in contrast to Nintendo, whose N64 and Gamecube libraries often had huge gaps around certain genres. Nintendo's mindset felt more like, "We're going to make the games we want to make, and for anything else you can find a third party." But of course third-party support fell off a cliff during the N64 and GCN days, so if wanted something Nintendo didn't offer: good luck!

Just an observation in hindsight. I still hold both companies very fondly (well, at least before the Sega/Sammy merger), because both Sega and Nintendo seemed like the last companies that wanted to make games, rather than the all-in-one entertainment centers of the Sony and Microsoft consoles.
In addition, for things that can't be done easily with ActiveRecord, you can write your own SQL, but then you really need to know SQL to get the performance right.

Where I work, our main product is a Rails monolith, over 10 years old at this point. The few serious performance issues we currently have are due to complicated SQL queries written back when the DB was much smaller.
What does "constantly receiving input" mean? How would a program whose input is text be constantly receiving input? What would you expect it to receive?
I'm curious if they compared to kids who went into foster care but had neaerby relatives to spend time with.

Obviously having some family is better on average than hacing none.
Looks like it has been resolved

https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxkR72SlKV-574KvKWNjQQdQ8U6D8...
Actually, people might be grateful for a way to get rid of pennies.
i've since found a great vet working at a non-profit rescue organization

Rescue organizations are often the best resource for finding a reputable vet.

One of my neighbors went to a big chain vet clinic to have her cat spayed. They charged her almost $120.

Meanwhile, the city will spay any cat you bring to the pound for free.
I don't have a problem with private companies providing free charging but I wouldn't want my tax money spent on it. If I understand this right this is only government owned buildings/sites. If you can afford an EV, you can afford to charge it up. If they compromise and put meters on the charging to pay for it then that would be a decent compromise as it could pay for itself.
The "tools sysadmins need" section lists a bunch of tools I've never even heard of. Sys Admin of ~30 years here.
That doesn't seem quite right. If you're moving up, your decision to buy will primarily be based on affordability, even if the old house had a better interest rate. And in a high-interest environment, house prices become lower and partially offset the extra interest expense, so affordability hasn't changed all that much.

Prop 13 has a big effect but more so in downsizing (eg empty nest / retirement) than in upsizing.
How is that “welcoming and helps the user feel like part of the experience”? It introduces a “you vs. us” dichotomy, with a touch of “we are are a group and you’re just one person”, and more often than not also “we know better what’s good for you”. Since the app is obviously not a “we”, it also suggests that it’s people doing stuff to your device and your data (“we’re setting up some things for you”), which feels intrusive. The user doesn’t want “them” to meddle with his/her stuff, they want a neutral tool that just works and does what it’s told to do.
I’m all for prohibiting public funds from being used to provide free EV charging.

The rest of it is just plain stupid.
Depends if the state is recourse or not.

If something like this happened in California it would be catastrophic for banks. For Florida? They can just come after the dead beat mortgage holder
There is an even more callous meaning that you didn't pick up on for some reason - they're not suggesting the owners should come up with $5000, they're saying the owners should kill or otherwise get rid of their pets once they can't afford them.

I think people are missing that the point here is that the prices aren't being set in a competitive market, so $5000 may just be a monopoly price. Maybe pet owners should be forced to pay the cost of treatment, but whether that's $5000 or not is what the FTC is concerned with.
That’s right, we all know the real cause for Rome’s downfall was PM2.5
Still a pity it didn't literally go the way of BeOS by acquiring Be, like might have happened. I used both NeXTstep on 68k and BeOS on Intel, and much preferred the latter. NeXTstep was a crawling horror of abstractions, which might have made it more portable, but also made it clunky.

Anyone else remember having a top-spec iMac G4 in 2002 that couldn't even scroll or resize a window smoothly? Pathetic, and painfully slow. I gave up on 10.1.x and just ran Yellow Dog for about a year until I managed to lay my hands on a copy of 10.2, which was marginally better, but still much slower than Linux at the time. The iLamp was a wonderful machine, but very much let down by its intended OS.
When the asshole is in the "other team": "What a scumbag that whole team is!"

When the asshole is in "your team": "They're all equally crooked anyway!"

There are individual politicians who try their darndest to be clean, but heck, if a little bending of principles gets your constituents that funding, it's probably easier to do so rather than fight hard for that funding "the right way" and get nothing at the end. Are lobbyists that evil that they offer money for politicians' noble causes? There's already the "we'll open an office in your constituency" that actually helps people with jobs...
I think four state representatives wrote a bill. State houses are full of idiots and really stupid bills are put forward all the time. Unless we're all residents of North Carolina AND there is a sense that this bill has traction, it is not worth any attention nor should it be thought of as representing a party's position.
The computer as a whole has an entry (3.) in the top500 list. And then the cpu-only part of the computer has another entry (84.). The whole computer does about 150 PFlop/s, and the cpu-only part about 6 PFlop/s. So 96% of the computing power comes from the GPU cards.

https://www.top500.org/lists/top500/list/2022/06/
I'm more than 2 years in and no physical progress has been made. "Local control" is a huge problem and it needs to go away.
The allure of rock crystal in Copper Age southern Iberia
How is installing free EV charging at government owned facilities "the free market" ? There is nothing in there about stopping a shopping mall or private company from putting in free chargers.
"A case in point is our technologically advanced, first-of-its-kind cooling system that uses seawater from the Bay of Finland, which reduces energy use." https://www.google.com/about/datacenters/locations/hamina/
MicroStrategy's Losses on Its Bitcoin Bet Near $1B