skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ignoring the API routes in Next.js is perfectly valid, the build system and built-in routing and utilities make it a better frontend-only framework than anything else in the space by far (CRA, etc.)

Using it with a separate backend/API is also sometimes necessary, difficult to use serverless functions if you want a WebSocket server or similiar.
It helps that their tasks are generally time limited too. Well defined mission->debrief cycles allow for some good breaks from intense work. Can't say the same for corporate though.
Good call. I mean "citizen" in the general sense like "person who lives under Rome" but wasn't thinking that "citizen" had a very specific meaning in the Roman context. I edited my answer
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hSp8IyaKCs0
> I have great respect for judges

Conversely, I have about as much respect for these judges as I'd have for a bench comprised solely of Kanye West and Kim Kardashian (which is, to be fair, more respect than for a bench that included Roger B. Taney).
You would rather inflict damage on your political opponents than fix the country?

You should be ashamed.
I view helping others as a force multiplier. I prioritize that over my own stuff and have actually been rewarded for it sometimes.
> Everyone agrees that the right to privacy is in the constitution.

That is demonstrably not true. Robert Bork may be dead, but many folks still believe what he said, which was that the Constitution does NOT guarantee a general right to privacy. Thomas specifically argued that the court should also look at overturning the right to contraception, private consensual sex, and gay marriage specifically because the same privacy right underlies those rulings.
"eliminating many jobs and concentrating wealth in the hands of the owners of the manufacturing lines, although this would seem to be a self-defeating outcome as fewer people would be able to purchase the output."

Modern economic theory is a fig leaf over the raw reality of resource allocation. A better fig leaf than most, but still a fig leaf. In particular, there are many macro metastable equilibrium points, post-WW2 middle-class America being the exception rather than the rule. Fewer people, true, but with vastly higher purchase power than the masses.
Pretty idiotic that they can't make new categories for new tech and have to shoehorn it into the old.
I'm pretty surprised to see all this bridge hate. I use the bridge multiple times a week to mountain bike or surf in north bay. I picked my spot in the city in part because of it's proximity to the bridge.
It's hardly speculation. Go read Clarence Thomas' opinion. He did not mince words.
On a "whim" in so far as miners agree on the change.
Such a blanket statement is false. Different countries and cultures have “historically” had very different rules around abortions.
Good move.

I had a similar overly-sensitive colleague. (She was support, and would get flustered at my short responses like "please file a ticket" or "logs.")

She left the day after I met with her and explained common sense. (Customers expect you to know how to use the product; don't bypass the ticketing system by emailing me directly; follow the documented process to escalate to engineering; don't just copy and paste customer emails without doing your own investigation...)

I was having a lot of trouble with getting my manager to intervene with her, so in this case her departure was a godsend. We ended up firing my manager a little later, and things ran so smoothly afterwards that I realized he was the real source of the problems.
Define whim, and how does it relate to being centralized? I don't think there is anyone forcing the miners to keep another Ethereum classic running.
Responsive and Optimized Images with Hugo
Obergefell v. Hodges (regarding same-sex marriage) explicitly references this same right.
With the beautiful art deco ceiling and walls, it almost feels more like a palatial monument to the power of electricity, rather than a mere control room. Imagine if we strove to make our industrial spaces as attractive nowadays! Modern control rooms are still breathtaking, but more through the sheer volume of stuff - blinking lights, giant monitors, diagrams, and so on - than through decoration.
This kind of emotional nonsense is what's dragging this country into the landfill
The company I currently work for is in the process of migrating out of Jenkins to Github Actions. With all problems that Github has, it has been, by far, a much better experience, even with all these issues and trade-offs, Github Actions in combination with the Github UI has been a net positive in all aspects.

Jenkins is slow and a nightmare to maintain. It became a huge ball of mud that nobody wants to touch. Just keeping the lights on it's a large burden for the infrastructure team.
C++ & Rust: (Interior) Mutability, Moving and Ownership
Not Neo-Banking at Noah
Yes. Griswold v. Connecticut (case about the legality of banning contraception) is a pre-Roe example of privacy-as-bodily-autonomy. Post Roe, the same privacy right has been used to, among other things, prohibit state-mandated abortion (https://casetext.com/case/arnold-v-board-of-educ-of-escambia...) and sterilization (https://casetext.com/case/avery-v-county-of-burke).
You're right, you'd need an F450 to hit the 14k lbs GVW, not sure why I thought they were exempt.
They were farming some crops but wouldn't have been as dependent on them as Romans would have been and would have had a lot more variety including meat in their diets
I remember the Halo demo in the keynote.

I’ve also had a product I worked on in a keynote by Jobs. A nervous time.
From Livy's History of Rome, when Scipio Africanus and Hannibal met at a party once:

> Africanus asked who, in Hannibal's opinion, was the greatest general of all time. Hannibal replied: 'Alexander, King of the Macedonians, because with a small force he routed armies of countless numbers, and because he traversed the remotest lands. Merely to visit such lands transcended human expectation.'

> Asked whom he would place second, Hannibal said: 'Pyrrhus. He was the first to teach the art of laying out a camp. Besides that, no one has ever shown nicer judgement in choosing his ground, or in disposing his forces. He also had the art of winning men to his side; so that the Italian peoples preferred the overlordship of a foreign king to that of the Roman people, who for so long had been the chief power in that country.'

> When Africanus followed up by asking whom he ranked third, Hannibal unhesitatingly chose himself. Scipio burst out laughing at this, and said: 'What would you have said if you had defeated me?' 'In that case', replied Hannibal, 'I should certainly put myself before Alexander and before Pyrrhus - in fact, before all other generals!'

> This reply, with its elaborate Punic subtlety, and this unexpected kind of flattery...affected Scipio deeply, because Hannibal had set him (Scipio) apart from the general run of commanders, as one whose worth was beyond calculation.
I had the Game Genie. Young me had no idea how it worked, but I sort of had an intuitive guess when I entered some random codes in and mario level 1 suddenly became full of random bits of pixels you could climb up and jump around on. Amazing read.
Excess CO2, and the impacts on human cognition from it, are the great threat to civilization. We need geoengineering to strip CO2 out of the atmosphere. Iron seeding* and global Carbon Taxes seem like the best options.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_fertilization
I'm sure there's nothing dodgy happening here. Let's just trust the experts and not let trifling matters - such as Pfizer having not that long ago received the largest fine in history for a healthcare company - could our judgement. Take the vaccine! Trust the science™!
George Carlin had a classic bit on the topic of evolving names for PTSD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hSp8IyaKCs0
I'd love to know how you've come to that conclusion with such certainty, given nothing even close to it has ever occurred, and the EU's usual way of dealing with crises is to push them under the carpet and pretend there's no problem

(like it's doing here)
They sold books of codes in addition to the hardware.
> I haven't played with copilot, but I imagine that something like guessing the graph based on node labels and on some edges is feasible using GNN?

Copilot is based on OpenAI Codex, which is based on GPT-3, which is a transformer model.

Although technically, transformers are mostly GNNs that are "fully connected" (in the graph theory sense), I don't think that supports your speculation here about how GNNs could be used for code analysis since the "tokens" that GPT-3 is trained on are not programming-language syntactic constructs, but sub-word units obtained from natural language (something like WordPiece).

I will say though, I am equally excited by the exact prospect you raised of using something like GNNs for code analysis.

My hunch is that if somebody can figure out a way to make training hierarchical/graph based neural networks very fast, we'll observe the same gains that we did with transformers. But hierarchical/graph based models don't lend themselves to efficient computation.
> To me there is no logical reason for needing 19 engineers other than poor documentation

They're rebuilding it from scratch. The documentation needed to build a system from scratch should be provided entirely by management, product managers and product owners.

Should developers write some documentation? Sure. But "how to rewrite this shit from scratch" is not the kind of documentation developers should be writing.

Talented people do exist. And untalented developers are more common than talented ones. There's no reason to doubt OP or to call him a shitty documentation writer just so it matches your world view.
Okay, let me edit my post to clarify that I'm speaking in the country where this discussion is happening, because it's about the supreme court decision of a specific country, lol.
My napkin math is that a bubble with a shadow the size of Brazil and made out of graphene weighing 0.77 mg per square meter would weigh about 25 million kg. Using multiple smaller bubbles could reduce this by at most a factor of four.

At a cost of $1,000-$10,000 per kg it seems possible to get this to space with a total cost on the order of hundreds of billions of dollars.

You could do a estimate of the graphene itself but I think the cost would be similar.
What is the benefit of a bubble over a super thin reflective sheet?
Just like ending Roe V Wade was mere speculation.
That's how money works. The difference is that no one can create bitcoin from thin air. Creating money from thin air is the actual scam.
I'm not an expert, but my layman's understanding is that the lower sizes and new production techniques decrease power consumption.

The price of ongoing power consumption probably dwarfs the price of the chip itself in terms of cost of ownership in most cases.

E.g. an i7 draws 65W at idle, or about 1.5kWh/day. That's ~$0.20/day where I live, about $6/month or $36/year. Max draw is ~4x that. I've probably paid more in power to run my CPU than I paid for the CPU itself.
I'm mostly referring to the rights of private companies operating under US law to dispute executive action. Apple, for example, refuses to unlock phones regardless of the citizenship status of user.
That's a really interesting parallel with Greek history I've never heard before.
The closest this article comes to your claim is when it says the case “could settle the turf war between regulatory agencies like the Commodities Futures Trading Commission, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and the SEC, all vying for jurisdiction in the space” [1].

A Ripple win would apply to the facts and circumstances of Ripple and XRP, and isn’t expected by anyone informed to set a broad precedent constraining the SEC’s powers.

[1] https://www.foxbusiness.com/markets/crypto-trial-century-rip...
when your position robs people of their bodily autonomy you're not necessarily a bad person, but you have a bad and morally indefensible position and that's "the problem" people.
I do remember WildTangent! I remember they were pretty much serving spyware at one point. Apparently they are still around, making crappy 2D games.
What if it's a dumb law in the first place?
I meant in terms of not being a security, rather than being a commodity.
This really is jumping through hoops to excuse the fact that a citizen of the EU has no way of directly removing these people via their vote.
G.W. Bush clearly thought so
See also: https://mobile.twitter.com/i/status/1536400820366823424
There's a good video on this that talks about how a similar technique might be used to terraform Venus over hundreds of years [0]

The main physics problem I see is that Langrange points are naturally unstable [1], so the bubbles would need to be constantly correcting their orbit. This problem would be compounded by solar radiation "blowing" the bubbles back to Earth. There are clever ways to mitigate this for other designs which are addressed in the video, but I don't see it addressed in the article.

Edit: it looks like it is addressed somewhat in the source article linked in another comment, by placing the bubbles a bit further towards the sun than the L1 point to compensate for solar winds. Also, If a bubble does eventually become unstable, they may be cheap enough to destroy it and send another one up.

However, the primary problem I see with this approach is that we are simply not politically ready as a species to attempt a global-scale engineering project like that. Some countries may find that climate change actually benefits them [2], or may even impact a geopolitical rival even worse. These countries may be inclined to send a few missiles toward L1 if thats the case.

Edit: Additionally, even if this does succeed, countries may see this as an excuse to keep burning stuff despite the additional negative consequences of carbon emissions [3]

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G-WO-z-QuWI

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lissajous_orbit#:~:text=In%20p...

[2]: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/12/16/magazine/russ...

[3]: https://www.noaa.gov/education/resource-collections/ocean-co....
Increases the values of the codes. They could sell another code book with more codes for the same games etc
That’s a phenomenon I have observed mostly only in US-based companies I have worked for.
GitHub Actions: The Impact on the Pull Request Process
Wasting a lot dealing with a symptom while still failing to address the real problem is the kind of solution that is not solution at all.
I don't know how your comp works, but generally, at least where I worked, you don't benefit from stock growth that much, because the comp is already based on their predicted stock growth.

The company plans for a target comp and hope to make some of it due to stock growth, and pretends it will offer additional RSUs in case it doesn't. Generally, this works very well, because stocks were going up and up, but now they're being tested and seem to be choosing not to match the predicted comp.
just when i tried to use cerebral to get medication for adhd/depression and they have to shut down. sigh :(
I'm not a fan of the spreadsheet paradigm, and unlimited columns even if you never use them, requiring lazy-initializing them on first access to avoid prohibitive performance penalties. I'd much rather define a set of global columns for each table (like a SQL database with computed view columns and a table editor attached, rather than a freeform canvas with a formula engine and automatic copy-paste attached).
Cody's lab has a great video on this topic. This would also, in thousands of years, create new deposits of oil.
Huh. I'm sorry, I think I mixed you up with a different person.
Yes Trump would totally have banned TikTok but he didn't because he cares about criticism from the media and...the ACLU..

It definitely wasn't because he was worried about the backlash from young voters...
Some places trade school can easily run 30K now! The US system of single track high school with focus on college is all sorts of horrible compared to most countries.
The fact that they were making ROM patches led to a lawsuit from Nintendo that the Game Genie was copyright infringement. Nintendo lost.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Galoob_Toys,_Inc._v._Nin....
I don’t really see how that example is supposed to be that egregious?

“A colony of the UK” vs “under the ruling of a colonial government” are pretty similar.

Given that the basis of the UK’s colonization of Hong Kong was based on a treaty granting it control over the territory for 150 years, after which it was returned to China. The Chinese portrayal seems apt, given that it was a temporary, though long, occupation.
To me it's sweet from a distance and gets almost chemical smelling when you get close. When you really get up in there it feels like there's about to be a phase change in the smell to something very unpleasant.
I thought about getting a CCW when I was in California. I would have had to donate upwards of $20K to the local sheriff based on what other CCW's I knew had to do otherwise the form just sits in a pile for years. I found it was cheaper to move to a state that does not require a CCW to carry concealed. The only reason I would apply for one here would be if I planned to drive across the state border while carrying.

In hindsight I am glad I took the path I did. Things are getting weird(er). Politics are really starting to impact citizens in ways I had not imagined would happen in my lifetime. Surely these events are eroding what little trust and confidence people have in their governments? I am seeing too many "Ooops did I leak that?" events and blaming cloud configuration errors. It's a broken record at this point and I am not buying it.
Dying quicker is better.
Their website has a direct link to the press release and associated material if you want to get information straight from the horses mouth

Dropbox: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/gk415yke8shtb84/AADfZbzC8xISX-lTm...

Press release: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/gk415yke8shtb84/AAAaHVK7WNKCUN2rl...

PDF with more information: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/gk415yke8shtb84/AABLA5kYXUrrZfidU...

---

They don't give more information about the size than "brazil", they do state the density as ~1.5g/m^2. Just multiplying that by the area of brazil we get 1.3×10^13 grams or 13 million metric tons.

That's a ton (heh) of mass, but within the realms of what SpaceX is claiming they want to make possible (at least if they launch it over a decade or two): https://wccftech.com/spacex-aims-to-haul-more-than-a-million...
> And to make myself even more explicit, I am saying that desires of the US Public are indeed different from "US (Gov) Interests"

Sure, but it's also worth noting the interests of the "US Public" are more in alignment with "US (Gov) Interests" than they are "Chinese (Gov) Interests," at least when it comes to geopolitics and stuff like this. That's far more relevant to a discussion of TikTok, which this is.
Your hysteria about Republicans isn't helping your case one bit. A full facist takeover? Most Republicans are barely competent. They couldn't takeover an unarmed city state if they tried.
This was before the war.
You see the same with France and Belgium. Respectively 80 and 60 % nuclear. Very cheap prices until renewables were introduced.

99 % is impossible. Storage systems to achieve 99 % don't exist yet.
Or instead of relying on essentially magic we could deploy current and known solutions that will solve the problem, but we will have to invest real $, conserve, and consume less. Sadly, there’s no chance practical solutions that require worldwide coordination will work as humans, especially those with money and power, are generally selfish.
> If you think that an animal living in Moscow can't survive snow, well, think again

I happen to have lots of experience seeing people who have frozen their ferrets, rabbits, hamsters, rats, mice, possums, etc to death. Domesticated ferrets aren't stupid, but they also aren't very good burrowers. Other than finding a nice gopher hole, in the 80s and 90s, a domestic ferret froze to death (still floppy, not solid) outside. Now CA is so hot, they would probably survive pretty well but then die to dehydration and heat in the day even with a burrow.
The problem with legislature affirming your right to body autonomy is that the next legislature can take it away.

Rights need a stronger foundation than being a bi-annual political yo-yo.

Procedural and executive questions, on the other hand, are the kind of thing the legislature should either take a direct hand in through legislature, or delegate to the executive (When they do the latter, there is actually more public accountability than the former, thanks to the required public processes behind executive rule-making.)
I think they are free on iOS and Android.
I agree that space debris isn't too much of a concern if they have a very large grid of these bubbles. A percentage popping over a decade will be calculated in.

But L1 doesn't mean it won't get hit. James Webb has already been hit at its point in space.
I'd suggest sticking to "e. g." as well. I'm also not a native speaker and have never seen the abbreviation "f. x." before so I couldn't figure out its meaning.
> they can't make new categories for new tech and have to shoehorn it into the old

Nobody is doing that. For all the new techiness of crypto, its popular failure modes of pumps and dumps, rug pulls and promoters lying through their teeth is identical to the pre-Securities Act securities landscape. So for those narrow problems these proven solutions should work.
the rich will be able to afford CO2 scrubbers for their airtight houses. Way cheaper
There is not a snowball's chance in hell that these texts are not archived on a server somewhere. So if we do not see them, it's because 'they' do not want us to see them.
> It runs some elements directly - as few as they can get away with, and shrinking.

Shrinking? https://www.statista.com/statistics/204535/number-of-governm...

The number has fluctuated a bit, but for 2021 it was 40,000 fewer than 1982 and 140,000 more than the lowest points in the graph in 2004 and 2007.
I bought some as a kid, and the real value wasn't additional codes for games already covered, but codes for new games that didn't have any yet.

I would have felt pretty ripped off if I had spent what little money I could get on the newest Super Mario Bros. 3 codes only to discover it was six extra lives when I already had a code for three.
Country of origin matters for the consequences, but doesn't matter for the principle.
Let's be real here... The reason why most people voted was because they didn't want the influx of (EU)-immigrants that they couldn't decide over.

That and the idea that they would have a lot more control after brexit while in reality the world is more complicated than that. E.g. they lose negotiation power in important trade deals because nowadays Britain is just a tiny island with little to say. A lot of other laws are influenced by international treaties between bigger economical powers as well.
This blog has two more articles. One is about the most popular frameworks.
The exceptions prove the rule, though. Cannae, Teutoburg, etc. were permanently etched in the Roman mind, and triggered immediate, major military campaigns in response. If these events had not been so utterly unthinkable at the time, the blowback simply wouldn't have materialized.
Apparently he did.

I took an interest due to the C64.