skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All of my therapists have told me I have to feel the painful feelings, not try to escape them.

Doing that is another story.

But they have been very much focused on feeling emotions and not downplaying them, not being scared of unpleasant feelings. The therapist with a buddhist psychology background especially... it's like literally the opposite of where therapy has led you, they teach me that the fear of fear is worse than the fear itself, that the things we do to escape fear, or out of fear of failure, are worse than the fear itself or the failure itself, and can stunt our lives... quite what you are saying.

I'm sorry you had a bad experience with therapists.
Not really. Tiktok is bad because all of the sudden China became bad. It wasn't bad few years ago; some western countries such the UK loved to say how good China is. The U.S apps are "good" because they are PRISM-enabled and your have nothing to hide from the U.S gov, right?
oh no... whatever will we do ?
That's nowhere near the ground path of a polar launch from either Vandenburg nor the Cape on the first few orbits, though.
why would you allow cats

Ecologically speaking, we shouldn't. But the cat is already out of the bag, so to speak.
In Bogotá there is a fantastic museum called Museo del Oro (Museum of Gold).

It houses artifacts made by the indigenous people of Colombia. I hope the cargo of this ship ends there or maybe in a museum in Cartagena.
A lot of climate studies, especially about impacts, have moved to regional scales. The models have improved to where that is possible, and as GP comment illustrates, these specific factors do matter. E.g., is there a problem with drought, or flooding, or heat waves, or wildfires?

As an example, the most recent US National Climate Assessment (NCA) has an extensive regional breakdown of impacts. Since you mentioned New York, here’s the chapter for US Northeast: https://nca2018.globalchange.gov/chapter/18/

The regional breakdowns for the upcoming NCA (2023) will be a little finer, I think they are breaking the Great Plains into subregions.

Regional reports are worthwhile for another reason too: observant readers can link some of the changes reported in the NCA to stuff they see in their life. I live in California, and the wildfire/drought rates are obviously growing here. People in the US Midwest will notice creep of growing season, etc.
IntelliJ Community Edition is indeed Free Software! Apache 2.0 license, to be specific.

It's an awesome product, I recommend everybody to use it. I personally use it with its amazing Scala plug-in, also friendly licensed.
Yes, but where are they sourcing the shafts? Of what material? (It's been a while since I saw Port Orford Cedar shafts in bulk in a sporting goods shop)

Apparently the discussion here is limited to commercial viability of crafts?

Is preservation of craft a concern when it has become widespread?
Similar but different, invasive rats in Galapagos have been particularly destructive in the past 50 years.

https://galapagosconservation.org.uk/invasive-black-rats-in-...
it's a bargain for the city but still a blight on it's residents that does not serve them in any way

it makes the lives of a few rich people better as they can commute to their yachts better, but that's about it

sf would have been completely fine as a city without this bridge
Not just scummy companies…. Politicians, cops, judges, bureaucrats, managers, bankers, and so on. Corruption is endemic in our world, and these laws are there to protect that status quo.
Not if you just lie about your biases during the selection process. Never tip your hand that you were biased from the beginning, otherwise they can get you for perjury.
Or, they could have built a system capable of having a bunch of different knobs and levers that each CBA represents.

Life is complex, technology should support that. We should not have to dumb life down to match.
This is really just existentialism, but it comes at it from an interesting angle. Could also be related to Nietzche's "heroic nihilism" (as compared to Schopenhauer's pessimistic nihilism).
I looked into it and hot exhaust is possible for electric turbines!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_propulsion_engine

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hiXuHjyxW14

It would need quite a lot of energy, so batteries are the limiting factor, as always.
This pisses me off the most because it makes decent searching/filtering impossible.
Thank god we can influence and control our surroundings. AC is one of the most important and impactful inventions ever. These findings (even though the quality of the study is not great) only confirm this.

I am in Germany and like every summer I am currently annoyed that ACs are so rare in residential houses here, especially in rental houses which are the majority in Germany. Germans somehow accept and rationalize this while still believing that they live in one of the most advanced and properous nations on earth.
Exactly. It's one thing to "do it right" but all the people who are hurring and durring about how every car has technology are forgetting that ze germans in their pursuit of ze perfect driving machine often don't "do it right" and unless you get lucky and own something a lot of enthusiasts own and have had time to fiddle with and document you're often on your own. The Americans and Japanese tend to be better because they tend to design things to be more tolerant of being used in a way other than the factory way but still the knowledge and skill barrier to entry is high and you still come across plenty of stuff that just won't cooperate unless you exactly replicate the OEM conditions.
I'm having trouble reconciling the rest of the article with this:

> If a death occurred either on the 18 hottest or the 18 coldest days that each city experienced in a typical year, they linked it to extreme temperatures. Using a statistical model, the researchers compared the risk of dying on very hot and cold days, and this risk with the risk of dying on temperate days. They found that in Latin American metropolises, nearly 6%—almost 1 million—of all deaths between those years happened on days of extreme heat and cold.

So the 36 most extreme days out of 365 only account for 6% of all deaths? Meaning those days are safer than average?
The same old story: Silicon Valley company abusing their market dominance and destroying real world businesses while legally shielding itself with a term of service.

The lesson to take here is you should not use Shopify or any other Silicon Valley company to power your business.
The legal environment is wildly different. Google doesn’t have an internal board of government officials controlling it. All large software companies in China do. Google doesn’t operate in China for this reason. Apple divested their cloud operations to the Guizhou government for this reason.

In the US is it normal and routine for corporations to dispute government demands. In China, If you don’t play ball with the party, your company ceases to exist and you are put behind the great firewall.
I just wanted to apologize to you for not taking the time to assess your work. As others pointed out in this thread, that was jerkish behavior.
Interesting as 28nm closing in on a decade of age - https://omdia.tech.informa.com/OM016176/28nm-to-be-a-long-li...

But yes, many nodes are long lived. So the nodes they are nolonger expanding would of been around one heck of a time and can imagine the equipment to produce current output will have a repair/servicing cost as well as materials that are starting to make smaller nodes more cost effective for them as a manufacturer and may well see legacy older nodes start becoming more expensive for suppliers to access moving forward. Which for some chips, may well prove less suitable or exsisting designs less accomodating to just shrink as from my understanding if you have a 40nm chip design, just running that on 28nm without any changes is not possible? Or certainly not as straight forward. Then there would be validation/testing for certification at the customer will need to do and for some chip nodes, that may prove more costly than sticking with the proven existing nodes.

So be interesting how this plays out, not aware of any real stickouts but mindful that for some companies using existing older nodes, things will not be as clear-cut as many will think.
Remember that they ask you about biases during jury selection, and lying counts as perjury. So make sure to never reveal that you were biased from the outset.
> The government signed hundreds of separate collective bargaining agreements with public sector unions... Arguably it's partially a failure on the government's part not to negotiate a standard set of pay practices.

Honestly, I doubt the fault lies with unions. Did their previous pay system handle this? Don't private sector companies handle lots of different union rules? Doesn't stuff like SAP handle far more complicated legal and accounting rules across many many nations?

My guess is what really happened is they cheaped out given their requirements and/or adopted too-aggressive deadlines, and the failure proceeded from there.

> Because of this complexity, the software handling it is full of bugs.

The world is complicated. It's hella backwards to expect it to twist to conform to what would be simple to implement in software.
Yeah, but running around with your hair on fire from half-finished “urgent request” to half-finished “urgent request” is still a recipe for complete failure all the same.

How you communicate where a customer’s urgent request falls on the roadmap may change, but it’s never a smart move to upend the roadmap just because the customer thinks something is urgent.
If you extracted the entire thunderbird folder from the archive instead of attempting to execute a single binary in a compressed archive, you could have avoided this entire flame war. And you would have had a functional email client
War, since we have not enough "fresh" places... But the worst outcome is not from humans, who can shield themselves a bit (insulated homes + heat pumps + p.v. for instance) but for natural resources, so far we have started loosing many fertile land and no new land arrive in substitute, actually we still need to eat...
I'd love you back up this claim. There's always collaborators when the alternative is death. Or a bribe. That doesn't mean people were happy about.

My personal experience after visiting many of the former Spanish territories in Central and South America is that these countries do not fondly remember the las conquistadories--who pillaged, raped and slaughtered their way across the continent while proselytizing Christianity.

Many of the people I spoke with lay their countries poverty directly at the feet of Spain and American corporations -- who collectively pillaged their country's natural resources and humiliated indigenous people for over 200 years.

This is why Colombia just elected Petro--who's promised to end the looting of Colombia's natural resources, among other things.
I did say perhaps six, that is I didn't stipulate a specific age. Moreover, I also put a caveat to the effect that it ought to be illegal to own a ferret if kids were of an age where they were unable to protect themselves.

What more could I've said to be reasonable? Clearly there's no pleasing some people no matter how reasonable or considered one's comments are - and you're one of them. Your ludicrous implication that a ferret is as dangerous as a tiger cub points to the degree of how unreasonable you actually are.

Incidentally, despite not owing one as a pet, I've actually held and played with ferrets and I found them great fun and they've never bitten me - unlike some family cats I've known.

As I've posted previously on HN, I thank myself truly lucky that I grew up in an era before overprotective helicopter parenting and thus - unlike many of today's generation - I along with my friends grew up with both autonomy and resilience.

There would have been nothing further from my parents' minds than the thought of my parents banning me from owning a ferret and by the standards of the day they were overprotective of me (I used to whinge about it when I saw what my friends' parents let them get up to).

P.S., thanks for the downvote.

-

Edit/afterthought: decades ago when I was a kid I was living outside the US and up to that point I'd never been there let alone California. Even so, at that young age I well aware of CA's well deserved reputation of being the 'whacky' state - the whole world was aware of the fact. Thus it's little wonder CA's the odd-man-out on ferret laws, it's just acting true to form.
I'm not a lawyer, just an MBA. But I believe it's the same principle as the famous "Shut The Fuck Up" advice for talking to cops. You have to incriminate yourself to be liable. If you don't say anything then you're presumed innocent (barring other evidence), and saying anything does you no favours.
I don't think so. It's fairly clear that nuclear is incredibly safe in comparison with coal and other fossil fuels. Nuclear is going to be part of the solution, unless we figure out a way to massively scale up renewables. Thankfully, Europe seems to be doing some of this.
That reminds me of "Why Payroll is Hard" - https://wiki.c2.com/?WhyIsPayrollHard

However, that isn't an excuse for the "we need to be able to audit the system and explain where each cent in the deductions goes." For anything dealing with money, that is a fundamental and necessary requirement.

Bugs happen. Payroll is one of the the more complex systems. Payroll without auditing is something that is unforgivable.
Argh, R is very low in the list. That's strange because in my (limited) experience, it's incredibly productive for data analysis/modelling.
This is why you say that you're able and willing to be impartial. Then you hear the facts of the case and give your honest verdict.

But, this attitude also highlights the potential issue with attempting to try anyone in these situations. If prosecutors have a 0% success rate because they can't effectively voir dire a jury for these cases, why would they continue to try them? It's hard enough to find juries for cases that are not politically charged.
> Life is complex, technology should support that. We should not have to dumb life down to match.

This sentence implies that the opposite of "complex" is "dumb", though.
Rethinking Hierarchy in the Workplace (2017)
Show HN: Ploomber Cloud (YC W22) – run notebooks at scale without infrastructure
Hi, we’re Ido & Eduardo, the founders of Ploomber. We’re launching Ploomber Cloud today, a service that allows data scientists to scale their work from their laptops to the cloud.

Our open-source users (https://github.com/ploomber/ploomber) usually start their work on their laptops; however, often, their local environment falls short, and they need more resources. Typical use cases run out of memory or optimize models to squeeze out the best performance. Ploomber Cloud eases this transition by allowing users to quickly move their existing projects into the cloud without extra configurations. Furthermore, users can request custom resources for specific tasks (vCPUs, GPUs, RAM).

Both of us experienced this challenge firsthand. Analysis usually starts in a local notebook or script, and whenever we wanted to run our code on a larger infrastructure we had to refactor the code (i.e. rewrite our notebooks using Kubeflow’s SDK) and add a bunch of cloud configurations. Ploomber Cloud is a lot simpler, if your notebook or script runs locally, you can run it in the cloud with no code changes and no extra configuration. Furthermore, you can go back and forth between your local/interactive environment and the cloud.

We built Ploomber Cloud on top of AWS. Users only need to declare their dependencies via a requirements.txt file, and Ploomber Cloud will take care of making the Docker image and storing it on ECR. Part of this implementation is open-source and available at: https://github.com/ploomber/soopervisor

Once the Docker image is ready, we spin up EC2 instances to run the user’s pipeline distributively (for example, to run hundreds of ML experiments in parallel) and store the results in S3. Users can monitor execution through the logs and download artifacts. If source code hasn’t changed for a given pipeline task, we use cached artifacts and skip redundant computations, severely cutting each run's cost, especially for pipelines that require GPUs.

Users can sign up to Ploomber Cloud for free and get started quickly. We made a significant effort to simplify the experience (https://docs.ploomber.io/en/latest/cloud/index.html). There are three plans (https://ploomber.io/pricing/): the first is the Community plan, which is free with limited computing. The Teams plan has a flat $50 monthly and usage-based billing, and the Enterprise plan includes SLAs and custom pricing.

We’re thrilled to share Ploomber Cloud with you! So if you’re a data scientist who has experienced these endless cycles of getting a machine and going through an ops team, an ML engineer who helps data scientists scale their work, or you have any feedback, please share your thoughts! We love discussing these problems since exchanging ideas sparks exciting discussions and brings our attention to issues we haven’t considered before!

You may also reach out to me at ido@ploomber.io.
China has, they’ve banned most Western social media.
I'm similar to you (but with vim instead of neovim - I have to say VSCode with the vim extension is winning me over though).

VSCode with rust-analyzer (edit: and CodeLLDB) provides a very nice environment for Rust development in my experience, including debugging.
If you put an end date like the PP mentioned, then I think that's on you.

"<Start date> - current" prevents that problem nicely.
How hard is it to migrate a design from 40nm to 28nm? Can this be automated?
Sometimes the most insightful ideas comes from the most unexpected places.
If you want to use CP/M on macOS, you can skip the Apple ][ emulation, and go straight to Thomas Harte's program CP/M for OS X.
Social Betting BettorEdge Achieves 75% User Retention, Beating Industry Average
FCC Calls for Apple/Google to Ban TikTok over 'Surreptitious' Data Practices
I really hope this doesn't become the standard for new Linux desktop users.
Nuclear Energy is fantastic. Humans are awful. Who guarantees the long term stability safe Nuclear installations require? We've seen that military forces can be very casual about them. We've seen that corruption in procurement is hard to control. I think that's a reasonable line to take.
Anonymous and ephemeral open source Docker image registry
You can always rent a place in Leon with a pool and go dry out in July/August :)
Forgive me if this is an ignorant question, but couldn't you use PCIe RAM like cache in the same way a CPU's cache levels work? It's not as fast, but could feed the regular RAM faster than from another source.
That is nicely put and actually a good way of looking at it. Thanks.
Interesting how coherent 'the engineer' is, despite being labelled and insulted around the world.

https://youtu.be/kgCUn4fQTsc
And today we hear: FCC Commissioner Calls for Apple and Google to Ban TikTok Over 'Surreptitious' Data Practices

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31921200
Uncomfortable truths ruin immersion for those who feel like we've achieved a better society:

- incel culture

- gender competition and conflicts

- classicism

- equity over meritocracy

- normalization of pornography,, drugs, violence in liberal cities.

Yet the benefit to women is not equal. At the top, attractive women (can be achieved with ease again thanks to technology like breast augumentation, cosmetic surgery that dropped in prices) control market attention and convert their sexual capital into fiat and orgasms.

Similarly, benefit to men is not equal. At the top, wealthy and/or attractive men receive the attention of the most attractive class of women.

So we've achieved equality where some are far more "equal" than the rest but the benefit goes to a small proportion at the cost of others who do not get access to it and you can't really speak out because it's seen as "rocking the boat" when we are just citing facts.

It's a powder keg for a major social upheaval. Throughout history, concentration of young, single, unwed men in cities have produced volatility, especially when information now travels fast and far: ex) syria, arab spring and facebook.
I am monocasa; that was my comment.

And the reason that I'm assuming that no one else has the same 'special relationship' is that it's a not well kept secret that Apple designed large parts of the base AArch64 with ARM and simply owns the IP on large parts of the ISA, similar to how at this point both AMD and Intel practically own x86 due to their different contributions over the years. Qualcomm, et al can not say the same.
> running non-compiling Java code yet

I don't mean to sound rude here, but that just sounds like nonsense to me. How are you supposed to run code that won't compile? Does eclipse just generate random bytecodes for the party that doesn't compile?

> debug and run a single failing unit test

I'm not sure where the issue is for you, but this has always been available since I have used IntelliJ, going back 15 years.
I wonder if you could extract all of her contributions as a patch and use one of the deep learning language models to fill in the gaps. Maybe there's a great work hidden in there.
I built the most distributed serverless infrastrucutre in the world
I've built what we believe to be the most distributed Kubernetes (public) infrastructure, spread over 350 datacenters worldwide. We are not using standard federation, we faced multiple challenges not supported by K8. We looked at this from a different angle than your typical run-of-the-mill k8 deployment since we host multiplayer game servers. Those can’t scale like web apps (stateful connections), and require low latency which prevents steering through many proxies. Our goal was to allow on-demand, in a real-time environment, requests to deploy an application (game servers, or anything really) anywhere on this distributed network. We use this technic to get pods in the best location to lower latency which is critical in multiplayer games. We’ve shown latency reduction by 50% in average for majority of the traffic. We leverage edge computing which is why we called the startup Edgegap. Feel free to ask me anything.

I'm guessing some private infrastructure may have more locations, but they're most likely private like food chain or something like that. None of them are public, and they're typically built to run only 1 set of applications (aka the apps from the food chain).
Russia and China may well be still developing fabs for such node sizes as they catchup.

EDIT ADD https://www.techspot.com/news/94233-russia-plans-manufacture... "Russia plans to manufacture chips locally on a 28 nm node by 2030" currently they are on 90nm
Firebase auth is really easy to use
> aren’t cars consumables now?

Maybe if you're in the earning high-5 figures a year bracket in SF, but for regular people, a car is likely the most or second most expensive thing they own (second to a home). New cars is something for dual-earners and rich folk, for us regular people - and I am a high income earner - new cars, even on finance, is just not an option.

(I'm currently driving a used 2009 Ford Focus, <200K Km on the dial)
Managing multi layer complex workflows of Terraform/IaC
The same info is not gathered by American big tech. There is much more in the way of privacy controls in those companies. Source: work for one.
I'm also interested in the migration costs. Perhaps there will be a market for a migration service... though the TAM on that is probably small enough that it can't support a product-first approach.
Anyone with standing, eg anyone who was harmed (and their lawyer).