skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think they meant "I read up on isolates", rather than "You should read up on isolates"! I think you're exactly right though. Isolates are the way forward, and are gradually going to take more and more use cases from node-based functions.
For me: diet (vitamins, algae oil, a little creatine), sleep (tracked), exercise (HIIT), reading (non-fiction - help build your vocab/mental maps), dual-n-back.

There are other tricks that I have heard of like the 'memory palace' [1], or mindfulness meditation, but those I don't think really worked for me personally, YMMV.

Have always been interested in nootropics, but I'm a dot the i's cross the t's kind of person, so haven't had anything to do with those.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_of_loci
Along with a greater focus on my diet and exercise, I found deleting facebook off my phone certainly improved my focus throughout the day. I didn't realise how often I impulsively doom scrolled until I removed it.
One of them is actually sitting out in the open and now visible on Google Maps: https://www.google.com/maps/@55.5712292,38.1431209,154m/data...
Take a look at our docs on integrating with Netlify Edge Functions. They're mainly aimed at framework developers. https://docs.netlify.com/netlify-labs/experimental-features/...
I'm just shocked that the creator even got the rate of fire right for the Chauchat. Up to and including it being annoying and jamming!
The comment says "do you agree?", not "don't you agree?". I agree that the latter sounds condescending, but the former sounds reasonable to me.
The method of loci doesn't work really well for people who have aphantasia, which I believe is more common for software engineers than the general population.
I ran into the same situation multiple time and was never able to find a solution besides throwing more money at servers. That might be due to my own lack of knowledge about running servers and performance optimization as I was (and still am) a front-end person first and foremost.
That's a pretty cynical view of what's happening here.
A real human is working full time on GitJournal.

They have built the mobile apps for you as a convenience. But if that's not a good fit for you, The project is open source[1]. Build it yourself.

[1]: https://github.com/GitJournal/GitJournal
I get the feeling that generating (say) 10% more power by adding these fancy bits of optics to a set of solar cells would cost far more than (getting the same improvement by) installing 10% more optics-free solar cells.
>Thunderbird is a messaging/communications client

It's an email client.
It’s hard to not see this as Borges’ “Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius” come to life. For a hoax, it’s still an impressive feat of fictional world building.

cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tl%C3%B6n,_Uqbar,_Orbis_Tertiu...
It's a really good technical improvement, but it'll take a LONG time for this to filter down to software stacks for mere mortals.

The improvement is largely being driven by the hyperscalers (Amazon et al) demanding it.

The hyperscalers have a need for it because they have proprietary software stacks that are extremely good at pounding PCIE and bottlenecking on it.
And idea how to get Dolphin to "register" the AppImage as an application? (so it shows up in menus). Manually making AppImage .desktop files is always a bit clunk and you don't get the proper icons. I know there is some thrid party tool that does it more properly, but I wonder if there is an integrated way

I swear this used to work automatically and at some point it was removed.. or maybe I'm misremembering
I don’t see any similarity between the scandals beyond the surface level one person generating a lot of content on Wikipedia that was later reversed. Your linked article is about some teenager putting up mistranslated garbage. That’s very boring vandalism, notable only due to its scale. TFA is about someone creating a vast collection of plausible-sounding history out of thin air, which is fascinating and arguably more damaging for Wikipedia.
VST/AU plugin support is in our roadmap. So yeah, you bet that we will take advantage of the plugins ;-). In the meanwhile, you can use do further editing on top of Teapodo's output with other power tools.
Yeah I was talking about the home vacuum cleaner method. The article mentions that first, but it does go on to mention vacuum packing machines too.

I could see vacuum packing machines possibly working for this.
I generally agree with this and would add another take:

Delivering good news is expensive! The big players are not doing that for the most part, instead doing "newstainment" and I almost never pay attention.

Indie journalists are challenged right now, but are doing News. Most can barely make it.

Your platform could help! Having them author and get some revenue would be something I would pay for. And I do that now via Patreon, Substack, others. It is all too coarse though.

All that said, maybe plenty of people will pay. You are likely to find out. And like I said in my other comment:

Speed is nice, but compelling rules!

Maybe invite those getting views to author original material. Helps you, them, the reader / viewer.
Is there anything blocking you from upgrading only your unit's connection?

You'd generally need a permission from other owners for any work in the hallways and such, but as long as the disruption is not too bad, and nothing is coming out of their pocket, you probably won't have much issue.
Correct. But it's in the roadmap.
There are lots of stablecoins of all different types. You are probably thinking of Tether or USDC which are companies and can be regulated/shut down but there are also stablecoins like DAI which are decentralized and cannot be shut down.

I imagine most people would just use DAI on Aztec when buying porn or drugs.
Western Union had a check list of questions to ask if certain amounts / destinations were met.

Did you win a lottery?

Are you claiming an inheritance?

Is this to help someone you know, but haven't spoken to?

Is this to pay a fine, tax or other government fee?

Seems pretty simple to rule out a lot of them.
Pirates, knights, ninjas, cops and robbers, etc. are part of being a boy. Girls have Barbie.
You will not need a lot of local storage because if your local storage looks likely to get low, you will order a shipment of that same ammonia or hydrogen just discussed.

You install lots of solar because it is cheap and still getting cheaper faster than wind is. When you have an excess, you synthesize ammonia and hydrogen for sale. Other people will be doing that, too, but there will be insatiable demand for both. In particular, fertilizer is demanded mainly in warmer months, and farm equipment need their fuel then.

When tankage is full and generating capacity exceeds your fuel synthesis capacity, you might use the excess to capture and sequester atmospheric carbon.

If you have geology compatible with underground storage, you can put any excess hydrogen synthesized down there to draw upon later. Extracting that is just like extracting NG. Some places, it will be where NG used to be got from, for uses where you don't mind some mixed in.

Anyone who does not want to install solar and/or wind may import all their ammonia and hydrogen, from the tropics when not from local producers.
Apple's video is pretty helpful; jump to the 25:16 mark to get into the nitty gritty [1].

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/wwdc22/10092
So much of it is that when archaeologists confirm a historical account, it's news. I recall when King Richard's body was dug up under a parking lot, the historians were shocked to discover he really did have a seriously curved spine. They had thought that the accounts of his disability were just propaganda by his enemies.
Would be interested in peoples thoughts on what realistic read/write pressure is a good level to test at, to feel confident in real-world performance... [ if not HN level dos'ing ]

Did a basic test of our new new thing, seemed to hum along okay at 10 w/sec and ~50 reads/sec - short writeup here : https://quantblog.wordpress.com/2022/06/26/mon-pho-aka-how-f...
>I feel like you'd need a citation to counter it.

You don't need a citation to counter a baseless assertion. My assertion is that most people who apply for remote jobs are fairly honest (by culture) white-collar types who wouldn't think to 'double up on remote jobs' for the same reason they wouldn't think go out at night stealing catalytic converters, which is that they possess a basic sense of right and wrong.

I mean, if you think that the average person is basically a scammer at heart, okay... Maybe you come from a low-trust culture, I don't know. I don't think most people who come from high-trust cultures would behave this way or think that behaving this way is okay.
Matrix doesn’t report daily active users. IRC only reports people who are connected right this moment. Those are two entirely different numbers.
A British route is not even in the same league as compete national capitulation.
EDIT:
Probably needs the word “machismo” in there, but that would refer to sex wouldnt it
The Git model is to version everything together. This means that a conflict blocks the entire repo until it's fixed.

In many situations, it's better to version separate pages/items/notes separately, and have a conflict to a single note leave the rest of your repo working and syncing.
Is the PCI-E bus really so noisy?
Researchers absolutely do use first principles day to day. I suppose you have a very lax definition of "researcher" if you don't think they do?
Another observation - why does the average rating drop yoy for all streaming services?
For internal real time coms Slack, Microsoft teams and all the other productivity chat servers sugest otherwise.

You can keep logs from a Matrix server if you configure it to do so.
I’m almost to my 5th anniversary at a FAANG so my base has grown a bit this year but my stock award refreshers are pretty anemic. With the stock downturn it’s barely worth much. The CEO was asked if the company planned to make up for the downturn and he fumbled through a non-answer pretty hard.

I’m working on some interesting stuff in a fairly specialized niche inside a well resourced part of the company. So I’m consciously making a trade off of falling behind on total comp but working on something I enjoy and hopefully staying employed through a downturn.
Not the first mayo kill either https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/killing-fight-mayonnais...
From the lawsuit:

> for many years, consumers have reported tens of millions of dollars annually in fraud-induced money transfers processed by Walmart employees. [...] Walmart is well aware that telemarketing and other mass marketing frauds, such as “grandparent” scams, lottery scams, and government agent impersonator scams, induce people to use Walmart’s money transfer services to send money to domestic and international fraud rings.

Sounds like the typical "Hello, this is the IRS calling" or "We will shut off your electricity soon" telemarketing scams; they tell the victim to send money to them (the scammers) using Walmart's services.
This is essentially how it worked at Amazon/AWS. When raise season came around you would get less of a raise because stocks increased. I told my boss I was dissatisfied with my paltry 2%, and he told me there was nothing he could do because my projected stock grants had increased so much from when I had started that he couldn’t give me any more.
If there is not enough competition, the problem is one of two things:

* barriers to entry created by regulatory restrictions

* a naturally monopolistic industry creating a tendency toward monopoly/oligopoly

In the case of the former, the govermment should simply repeal the regulatory restrictions.

In the case of the latter, the government should directly provision a public option, until that public option becomes the de facto monopoly. With blockchain technology, the government could even subsidize the development of public good smart contracts that enable participants to coordinate, without an intermediary, to provide the good/service in question.

I don't see any moral justification for allowing private citizens to build their own successful enterprise, and then seizing control over the enterprise to dictate how it is utilized.
If an organizer were to write the essay, would you be angry? Guess it depends on how much you trust them.

I'm the host of a conference [0] and was planning to turn last year's audience favorites into blog posts (as a way to promote the next event.)

[0] https://handmade-seattle.com
you need to ask the question, why they became succesful and why they are still here, collecting data about you every day. they know you better than yourself.
Very clean and clear observation here. The authors implicitly comment on other's objectivity, presumably from some (more perfect) place of (actual) objectivity. So the irony is kind of intense if you think about it.

It's remarkable to me that when you describe your mother's POV you can do that without judgement though, so I envy you your equanimity here.
Struggling myself to relate to/tolerate family like this, because it seems like they've just gone crazy. And sure, we can avoid political discussion, but underneath that it looks like values/life philosophy are kinda corrupted. In general, what usually makes people ignore (some) evidence or (some) authority is a desire for tactical and targeted hypocrisy.. i.e. not justice or truth in general but wins for their team. Regression to pure unapologetic tribalism seems more and more common these days, and it's hard for me to see that as "just" preferences for different epistemology.

Generalizing more.. some story like "objective meets subjective and they disagree about who is who" seems naive, almost nostalgic. It reminds me of earnest science/religion debates I had with smart friends when I was a kid. Those debates now seem quite civilized and mature compared to most political/philosophical/even vaguely value-oriented discussions I see (or foolishly participate in) now. I would characterize recent modern discourse more directly as "open mind meets closed mind" or even more directly as "spiteful meets curious".

As families, friends or whole society's I wish we were lucky enough to still argue in terms of things like objectivity/subjectivity, because hey, at least things like science/art cross-pollinate! But this is an increasingly irrelevant regime for discussion, post-truth and all that. This sucks, because I don't see the alternative curiosity-vs-spite regime bearing much fruit for anyone.
If things have now stabilized, my TC for 2022 will be down about 25% from what it would have been if our stock price stayed flat at the Jan 1 price. It'll still be over 50% higher than what it would have been if our stock stayed flat over the last four years and my refreshes were all the same size in dollars.
I see this post has been downvoted, but I don’t know enough about the situation to know why. Is it factually wrong or do people oppose the politics?
Regex Buddy was a life saver when I worked in document capture (ocr, classify, extract from documents). I like Patterns on Mac but it's not quite as powerful.
I've been programming since well before we had IDEs... I love them. Proper modern IDEs provide a level of insight and tooling that the anti-IDE crowd just don't get.

A couple of decades ago they were problematic. But today's unified toolchains and improvements made them far better. The one semi legitimate problem people have is performance. I run on an M1 Max with 64gb of RAM and gave a lot of RAM to IntelliJ (Ultimate). It flies. As professionals we need to spend on our tools and on our hardware to get the most out of both.

The depth of insight that IntelliJ allows me at a glance when debugging, reviewing, refactoring, etc. is as a league that is so beyond what the CLI enables. I can't even begin to describe that.

To be fair, this isn't universal. E.g. for kernel development, some embedded use cases, etc. the IDE might have less of a benefit. But for most day to day app development avoiding an IDE seems like a Luddite approach.
I've heard this argument before and it seems off to me somehow, but I haven't quite put my finger on it.

> At least 2/3 of suicides are based on a fleeting desire

How do you know?

I'm not being snarky. I'm genuinely curious.

We obviously can't ask someone who was successful at committing suicide about their mental/emotional state, eh?

For the sake of discussion let's assume the point.

These suicides by gun due to "a fleeting desire" would be presumably among people who already had guns? How fleeting is the desire?
Is the idea that if someone who has been struck by the "fleeting desire" to kill themself has to go get a gun first then there's time for the "fleeting desire" to wear off before they can act on it?
They kept a Mach 3 plane secret for a long time…
looks like that leetcode garbage doesn’t work after all.
Can you share what programs to look into to start powerlifting?
> Commonsense reasoning involves a lot of "Alice thinks that Jane thinks that..." and "A was true until 12:30 this afternoon, now A is false".

These are both examples of modalities. From a formal point of view, description logics are special cases of multi-modal logics. The semantics of these can in turn be understood as computationally well-behaved restrictions of FOL, where the logical quantifiers are understood to range over so-called "possible worlds".
> the airforce demanded more cargo space for reasons they never fully elaborated on

I have read in several places that one of the USAF's requests, re the dimensions of the Shuttle's Cargo Bay, was that it be big enough to hold a Delta upper stage (I think technically called an Altair) and payload.

The idea was that the Shuttle would take the upper stage and payload to LEO, and then the Altair would boost it into GEO (or trans-lunar) orbit. No need to jettison a payload fairing.

Supposedly NASA eventually won and quashed the idea, since it involved putting a non-man-rated upper stage into the cargo bay of a manned craft. And as far as I know, nothing more powerful than some maneuvering rockets was ever carried in in the Cargo Bay.
TIL - actually I like the wikipedia's tree like formatting much more than the mirror options mentioned in this thread.
that is a gruesome factory accident
Why? I think it does very clearly and the source also says so clearly: https://www.copyright.gov/rulings-filings/review-board/docs/...
> Engineering is overwhelmingly an applied science, not an art.

This objection would be better addressed to the comment I was replying to, since I was just accepting the premise for the sake of argument.
200MWh is equivalent to about 860kg of TNT. That’s a pretty big boom if your pressure vessel fails catastrophically, even without any combustion.
[ENEMY STATE], as you put it, can already harvest most of everyone's (including the US') published research via Sci-Hub, and probably some similar projects. A nation-state actor could probably run their own internal Sci-Hub equivalent that uses stolen credentials etc if they wanted/needed to.

Published research already is de facto public, the question is just about whether we want to make those people who access it criminals, to oversimplify a bit.

I'm a bit worried by your semi-nationalist attitude, but I suppose that is besides the point of this comment.
No, they are viable right now: they are deployed right now, and are in use right now. During times that they do not produce, other methods will continue to be used. NG will be decreasingly viable as it becomes unable to compete with local storage, transmission lines, and finally imported synthetics.

Nukes will be wholly unable to compete. They will all be mothballed, even the new ones, anywhere that government has not mandated that they be kept operating, and coerced funding for that from a captive market or taxes (as now). Such coercion will become increasingly unpopular.

It is not clear whether geothermal will be able to compete. If so, and if with new technology it becomes practical in more areas, it will be in the mix with everything else. Geothermal is very unlikely ever to become as cheap as solar, but might not be displaced by imported synthetic ammonia.

There will of course be plenty of overbuild, in places. But with the transportability of synthetic fuel and grid power, that need not be anywhere close to what you would need for a wholly independent site. Long-distance transmission lines will favor overbuild where capacity factors are higher, but falling cost will favor local overbuild.

Anhydrous ammonia stored at a few atmospheres keeps indefinitely. Hydrogen stored underground keeps indefinitely.
underlying their work sure, but I doubt many ML researcher will be recounting the definitions of items like backprop day to day
I resonate with you as an Emacs user myself. The team think about audio editing a lot. Comparing it with text editing (vim, emacs, etc.). It gets philosophical at times. It is pretty hard to get it right. But we are still figuring it out. Thanks for your invaluable input.

Teapodo's project file is in JSON format and it is non-destructive editing (meaning to the source audio file). We also support undo/redo within a session.
It's not $0.20 per 1M 1 second request with 1G memory. It's $16.87, and $33.53 for the 2 seconds you mentioned in your parent post.

It's $0.20 per request, without memory.
Around the end of 2021, I got a new job and negotiated a big salary bump for a startup on the basis of my total comp and not base. It wasn't a huge raise total comp-wise (excluding options), but it was all cash./

The company I left tanked recently (more than the market).

Thank goodness I did what I did lol.
Regarding your second statement, I don't think anyone would consider aborting babie(s) after carrying for 20 weeks. These cases are outliers & it is mostly due to medical conditions.
Hmm. You might still think that it’s “just” a puzzle game, but did you ever try Ruckingenur II? That one actually got my heart racing the first time I played it.

https://www.zachtronics.com/ruckingenur-ii/
Your website still doesn't load from Russia. Yes, the war is indeed absolutely unacceptable, except regular people like me have exactly zero means of influencing it. Your blocking of Russian IPs thus achieves nothing but frustration. Please consider unblocking.
Depends a lot on the competence of your manager. If your manager only has taken “management-courses” and have zero information about the domain they are working in how are they supposed to judge efficiency? The glorified babysitter that can only talk about the latest scrum techniques.

I’ve seen IT consultants make quite a lot of money from double dipping and they always seem so stressed which further makes management think they are doing a great job.

This does seem to be more of an EU issue though where management and economics are still among the highest status competences. Working yourself up the ladder here isn’t that common (they don’t earn that much more than the developers).
Here is one that was missed:

- Working on something that requires a complicated, flaky, manual test setup that is resistant to clean automation (e.g. involving hardware).
This is my favorite practical tool for woodwork -- it tells you how much different woods will sag based on the properties of the load:

https://woodbin.com/calcs/sagulator/
I was told I didn't understand a concept, so I went to the obvious place to get a primer on the subject. Do you have a better method I can learn about the rights of bodily autonomy in the US legal system?

I will state my point directly:

To me, arguing that a person has no obligation to care for an unborn human they created is no different than arguing that a person has no obligation to care for a 1 month old they created. I don't see the process of birth as some factor in determining whether someone is a human or not. Please note this is entirely separate from the concept of when someone is a human. I'm all for abortions of non-human-yet things should the mother be desirous.