skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it's a good fit(alpine also fits well here) for 'legacy' server-side-rendering framework like django. rails and php already have their own similar approaches.

SPA still has its own place though: a backend provides the data, and a frontend renders it. the separation of two concerns still has lots of benefits not just for traditional website, but also for browser-based GUI(e.g. Electron apps).
I think I'm mentioned in one or two of the folklore.org stories.
> Even after the pricing data is public, “I don’t think things will change overnight,” said Leibach. “Patients are still going to make care decisions based on their doctors and referrals, a lot of reasons other than price.”

Ah, but in the USA, there are a lot of uninsured people who end up paying cash for stuff. And there is a corruption problem in that individuals who pay for services and materials get ripped off compared to what insurance pays behalf of an insured patient.

I would expect that this will have an almost instant beneficial effect for some of the uninsured or under-insured. It will be harder to charge them $500 for something that insurance pays $250 for in plain view. People will go back and complain, asking for rebates even after paying.
WBTC/USDC is essentially BTC/USD spot. Think of it as depositing BTC and USD into a centralized exchange, but having all the trades on the on-chan.
Whenever I start a project I usually look for some open source equivalent for inspiration even if it's not maintained. We opened up bonsai in case someone else comes along and wants to understand how we did a few things. There are some fun hacks we had to do to make certain things work around overlaying the main window on macOS that might be helpful for other electron apps.
Very cool. Wish I was in NH so that I could try some. Reminds me of:

Vim Captain's Blend

Effects

+600 Hit Points

+100 Action Points

-2 Charisma

Sea creatures are more reluctant to attack you for 120s

See: https://fallout.fandom.com/wiki/Vim_Captain's_Blend
> I don’t know if SBF and I would ever get along personally

Are your court shoes laced?
If you're the type to randomly type in nissan.com, you're also the type to know that you want to buy a Nissan.
This is so relevant. The current “bundle of bundles” approach has very low longevity potential.

I swear this whole design pattern in the article looks just like cold fusion did in 2000.
Rhymes with "fit-ex"?
This is an interesting revelation. Thanks for framing it this way.

Riffing:

I think there’s a middle phrasing similar to “cities are the most efficient allocation of resources we have yet invented.”

Similar to the “democracy is the least bad system of government yet invented.”

There’s some corollary to survivorship bias at play here as well. Cities are an apparently natural consequence of human civilization so we know a lot about their flaws. But civilizations that didn’t migrate toward cities either failed or records of their existence was lost.
New “Minority Report” algorithm claims to predict crime with 90% accuracy
Thanks for this insight. I wouldn't have thought of it this way.
OTA-upgradable means automakers are siphoning your data and selling it off to who knows where. Speed, gps, brake, etc. Hundreds of pieces of data. I'm sure insurance companies are actively buying this data up.

Source: worked at the telematics/connectivity division of one of the big car companies
Coming from Java, flask felt effortless. Import the package, tack on an annotation to whatever function you want and voila you have a rest api? Fantastic! Kind of helps that a lot of complexity is shoved into the application server like gunicorn though (which is equivalent to Java's Tomcat?).
"Tragedy is when I get hurt. Comedy is when you get hurt."
A few months ago I built a project and wanted to add logging. After searching around, I ended up selecting loguru and it definitely is a nicer user experience. But I also didn't really love it, for reasons that I don't recall now. I would look to it again, simply for lack of a better choice.

Sadly, my social media is subscribed to by pretty heavy hitters in the Python community, but when I asked about the best logging for python it was all crickets. Maybe that says something. :-)
I don't think anyone is suggesting you should buy a used one. The fact that crypto miners are dumping them likely indicates that they aren't going to buy the new ones up. It could mean they're just rotating stock, but given crypto prices, more likely means they're giving up and dumping assets. This should free up new stock for the rest of us.

I'd buy a used one if the price were commensurate with the risk. Say 20% retail.
I've been using flask for 10+ years now, mostly for prototyping webapps, but it's cool to see those projects which never got too large for needing something more scalable or apt to complexity that are still up and running with minimal maintenance needed to be done on them. I think that most of the problems in flask programs I might have encountered are just problems with the language it's written in, and the tradeoffs you have to make in a dynamically typed language in terms of tooling, but those are just things you get used to as a developer wielding double edged swords all over the place.

It just does an incredible job of staying out of the way and never having become some bloated beast which ends up causing problems due to some misplaced voracious appetite for eating as many batteries to include as possible.
Long-term storage does not have a future.

Most localities will store no more than two weeks' production. If local banked energy looks likely to get used up, and incoming transmission line power cannot be secured, they order a shipment of synthetic fuel (ammonia) from a solar farm in the tropics, or from a wind farm somewhere else. (Until those come online and undercut NG, they will burn NG.)

Expect most places that do buy batteries to buy no more than 4 hours' worth. Other media will be cheaper, beyond that.

If they need to keep the old combined-cycle turbines ready to spin up anyway, they are likely to favor banking a couple of weeks' fuel for those. They might install fuel synthesizers, but probably most will sell excess to the grid, which will absorb any amount, at the right price.
It's sad to see a relatively new language replicating the mistake that is the class/inheritance model. That plus a lack of modern convenience features like if/else and block expressions leave me struggling to think of who might use this.
Bronte Capital: The Wirecard Book
Yes, I'm sure this 20 year old legacy, proprietary code that was requested to be released by users of the (GPL licensed) FreeDOS project now won't ever be used again.

Anyone planning to use this software will need to run some kind of DOS (proprietary) or FreeDOS (GPL) so I don't know what license incompatibility this could possibly cause.
Yup, just ask the customers of Celsius and Voyager.
Check coinmarketcap - you don’t have to speculate about the market value because they list it.
The Need for a Body
Perhaps because so many sunscreens contain benzene, a known carcinogen:

https://www.valisure.com/valisure-newsroom/valisure-detects-...
That's really interesting.

I've been hesitant to use state machines for anything complex... I find they work great for small-ish things like an image uploading component in the front end, where the states are very well defined, there is a sort of flow, predictable actions need to be taken, etc.

I've wondered a lot about composing machines. It seems like it could be extremely useful and powerful. The actor model is the approach the XState team is taking and it seems promising, but some things holds me back. The API is certainly one reason, but it's the mounding complexity that scares me more. Like you say, it seems like it could get really messy.

I have a feeling with a good enough API this problem could be reduced, but that's not a trivial thing to figure out at all. I'd love to see it happen, though.
The mind absolutely boggles, what the hell is going on here?

The world really is going insane, first the abortion being illegal, then the fact Google has to take steps like this.
If it will be outdated, how can it be provided at all in a car?

I perceive from the parent comment that there's an assumption that one can just write a low level API that a high level, customizable interface could run against. We aren't far enough along in the process of digital computing in cars to know what that API looks like. So any user interface at all with fancy features requires frontend and backend integration (so that safety testing guarantees can be made if no other reason), and you're there for stuck with either OTA updates, and interface that will look prehistoric within 15 years, or nothing at all.
What could you do with this if it were MIT-licensed as opposed to GPL, other than things that nobody should ever do?
There's practically no totalitarian countries around any more. What a lot of countries are marrying is capitalism and authoritarianism, which sits at the opposite spectrum. Authoritarianism advocates a depolitized society (as William Gibson used to say, 'Disneyland with the death penalty'), totalitarianism aims for mass mobilization, and nobody has any energy for that kind of stuff any more. The young men are all playing video games, not patrolling the streets as brownshirts.

Capitalism and autocracy work perfectly well, as Peter Sloterdijk often points out, Lee Kuan Yew may very well be the most consequential person of the second half of the 20th century, by building the basic model for capitalist states without democracy or civil so ciety in Singapore. In fact the most fundamental unit of capitalism, the private corporation is exactly what most non-democratic states today aim to emulate.
I recently acquired a Quad Cortex, and the rugged rotary stomp knobs combined with the 7" in display is awesome. The ML in that thing is sweet too. It's definitely a feat worth mentioning.
People's willingness to engage in risky behaviour tends to increase with how safe they think they are. So basically they're staying out in the sun for longer, but either not using or reapplying enough sunscreen.
> The philosophy is simple. I may rob you, rape you, vandalise, ransack, lie, pillage and kill, for the one simple reason that I am stronger and you are the weaker. And the "rule of law" (insofar as it can exist) must recognise that as my legitimate right. It is obviously an infantile fantasy. Yet I see it echoed in various forms within these pages.

No, it's an observation that's almost tautological; if you can't do what you want, you're not mighty.

If you require reality to conform to your innate sense of justice, you'll distort your perceptions of the world and react to things ineffectively.
The GPU core doesn't get stressed much, of course. Memory, however, is another issue - rtx3090 being an absolute disaster (effectively cooling on half of the memory). HBM cards are likely in a similar boat.

The (large) GPU mining operations run at rather high ambient.
Dumb question: do all languages that compile to WASM perform relatively the same.

Or are there large performance differences between compiled WASM?
I have not looked at this for a while, but Google used to tie location search history which is valuable to users with location collection which is mostly valuable to Google. There is probably a perfectly good engineering explanation why, but it's hard to unsee abuse of market domination to track location data angle.
You'll have to forgive me, but I don't have Mazower at hand. In any case, I don't know the episode you're referring to but the constant strife in the Greek ranks during the Revolution is well known. It doesn't change the fact that Kolokotronis dealt a serious blow to the might of the Empire at Dervenakia.

It also doesn't change the ridiculousness of the expression "real men" used by the OP particularly in the context in which it was used.

Btw, "selimthegrim", hm? I guess we all have our national heroes... Too bad that they usually killed each other.
Dang, that's also a neat idea! I do also like the Elixir language. I'll have to keep this in mind for future projects. Perhaps I can integrate some sort of system into botnet, where you can program custom bot actions somehow.

It would make the replay system I'm writing much more difficult though xD
> As people die off, the income is shared across successively less people until at the end it’s only one person who receives the income of the entire asset

Oh so kinda like hunger games
I'm 6'4" and have been a serial dater for 20 years (thanks Spark Match then POF then Tinder.)

Ive played around with personas a bit, while obviously my hight stays the same.

Height is not the be all end all. Even at 6'4", if I get a bit chubby, I get zero attention from women and the ones I contact basically need to be treated like relationship wife material to get anything going. If I work out for 6+ months, cashier's are giggling and fumbling my change every time I buy something.

If I'm feeling off that week or month and not putting out "interesting fun vibes" I'll get ghosted pretty fast online. If I'm in the mood to put in the work, they're ready to take my home after the first date.

I bet that if a 5'6" man is rocking a great personality, he will outdo a tall man with a bland personality. Is it easier to fake a positive attitude when you're tall and feel stronger than most guys around? Sure. I think this is what women associate with height more than just pure height.

A 5'8" firefighter could easily steal the gf of a 6'4" chubby software developer, atleast for a few nights.
Turning it off doesn’t mean google stops the collection of data.
I don’t have them on hand but I believe some studies claimed that diet can have a negative affect on skin cancer resistance.
Of course it's low effort. I can't imagine the effort it takes to deny it.
First carnivorous plant to grow underground pitfall traps discovered
COBOL does well at what it is designed to do. Don't write an operating system in COBOL. Don't write business logic in Assembly Language or C.

Or not. It's a free world. Do what you want. But the purpose of COBOL isn't to show off your hot coding chops. No No. That's why ${DEITY} invented Lisp. COBOL is intended to clearly communicate how data is to be processed for business applications. And it does that reasonably well.
Here's hoping. Given what we've learned about how accident rates are under-reported, it would be nice if somebody was getting a more accurate global picture of how driving actually works to allow for safer roads and safer insurance policies.
Apple still creates a relational database of iPhone user location by default too, I don't think this is a terribly surprising practice. I don't like either company doing it, but something tells me that they don't have a choice.
not for the fans - they are not designed to run at max speed at all times.
> I'm just trying to understand their motive.

> I'm definitely happy Apple releases Darwin as open source

You answered your own question :)
This is no longer the case. I read the link jkubicek posted and it mentions you can get it on amazon.

Sensodyne repair & protect with novamin (pack of 6):
https://www.amazon.com/Sensodyne-repair-protect-novamin-pack...
In a world where people think the phrase "autopilot" means the pilot of the plane can take a nap, I think we're doomed to disappointment.
This was changed in 2020; they used to keep it by default.
Guess you just ignored the “do what’s right” part of my comment, that’s convenient.

So please explain to me what part of a law that prohibits people from doing business with a Russian state owned enterprise doesn’t make sense?
SCOTUS had to rely on some kind of reasoning, given that some US states were apartheid police states, and were not going to join the 20th century of their own volition.
It’s like that bit from The Great Gatsby:

> “What part of the Middle West?”

> “San Francisco.”
A Mummified baby Mammoth was found in Canada with intact Hair, Skin and Tusks
I've seen either that Big Clive video or one very similar to it, but I swear the one I saw was long before April 2022. Perhaps early 2021 at the latest, if not earlier. I haven't actually watched very much Big Clive this year.

Unsure if this was a re-upload, or remake of an older video, or if I have totally lost my grasp on time???
If I have more money and power than you, your weaker friends will do what I say or starve, but that's beside the point.

The point is that if your country is 51% Catholic and votes to exterminate the 49% of Protestants, that's democracy.
Right, efficiency will not end up mattering much. For the first 4 hours, 80% is fine. Beyond that, 50% round-trip is fine. Other numbers matter more.

But we don't need any particular storage tech, or even all the eventual winners in aggregate, to pan out quickly. There is no need for storage that there is not enough renewable generating capacity to charge up.

After enough renewable capacity has been built out, the winners will be known, and storage prices will be much, much lower.

What we do need is a hell of a lot more money put into renewable generating capacity. It is being built out at an impressively high rate, but not high enough to forestall climate catastrophe.

After enough generation and storage is built out, we will need to start outlawing carbon exhaust and building out carbon capture. But those cannot happen yet. Carbon capture, in particular, is an overwhelmingly worse use of money than installing renewable generating capacity to displace carbon exhaust. And we can't force most current polluters to stop without a replacement already in hand for them to switch to.

But factories to make storage and capture equipment of all kinds need to be built now, because that takes a long time, and cannot be rushed, and we will need a very great deal of both. If that means some of the factories will be for eventual losers, so be it.
What is the lesson of this article? Instead of using React or Vue, you should use htmx and hyperscript to have less stuff under node_modules?
The cause is probably a mix of things. Tanning and clothing style/choice are both significant cultural changes. Active lifestyles are more in trend. People are also living longer, and increasing the window that you might have cancer.

There's some interesting psychological changes too. If you have sunscreen on, you might stay in the sun longer because you are "protected" but most sunscreens you need to reapply. Water also washes them off easily.

My grandparents always said they were on the beach under an umbrella. This is no longer common.
Can the government buy out the farms and let them go fallow? Retire the farmers out of their export industry.
The servers are built and rated for 24/7 operation, unlike consumer GPUs. This includes mechanical as well as power components.
>That is not how FDIC insurance works.

Agreed but I'd say this was misrepresented as they say USD is backed by FDIC. See below.

>If you don't hold USD, you don't enjoy any FDIC insurance, period. Not your USD, not your insurance.

USDC is USD backed, so one would conclude you actually do "hold" USD through the USDC security. Thus you are tricked into believing you have FDIC insurance on the USD secured by the USDC. "period."

>Judging from the text at the top of this thread, this is precisely what they said, so it's not fradulent.

What was said on the thread is that USD is FDIC backed. USDC is secured by USD, so one would reasonably conclude their USD underlying the USDC is FDIC insured (in fact it is not).

>At no point are they saying that they offer accounts protected by FDIC insurance--instead, they're saying that their USD reserves are in FDIC-insured accounts. So no misrepresentation going on.

But the USD reserves of the USDC __aren't_ completely FDIC insured so there is misrepresentation going on.

It's pretty evident to me here there was a slight of hand here that was intentional. The wording was intentional chosen to weasel out of the FDIC backing while leading the customer on to believe it is FDIC backed. A pretty common reasonable interpretation of the customer I think is to say "I own USDC which has underlying USD, and Voyager says USD itself is FDIC backed thus the full value of the USDC is insured." If that wasn't the case it seems pretty pointless to couple their twitter advertisements that advertise FDIC insurance and then goad you on to deposit USDC. The coupling was definitely intentional.
The labor market you’d be missing out on by not hiring any parents whatsoever is enormous. They will find a way.
Usually a GP can do a scan for you and spot suspicious looking moles during your annual checkup.
When google does it without knowing what you did there, no. You can't knowingly destroy evidence if there isn't a (known) crime.
Rational thinkers accept corporate press releases as canonical truth, got it. Even mildly considering the possibility of being lied to is a sign of poor coognitive function. This is a very enlightened view of the world, I hope one day to reach this level of intellect.
TikTok: Yes, some staff in China can access US data
> teaching students not just to be pupils but to be democratic citizens and active participants in public life.

The subtext being that homeschooled children grow up into worse citizens than schooled children? What is the basis for that?
I love the Python web framework community and how friendly it is. The first two replies are congratulations from major Django contributors (Jeff Triplett and Andrew Godwin).
I believe this scam works by then reversing (withdrawal) of the PayPal funds.
I appreciate lists like this, but my favourite apps on my work mac are sed, awk, emacs, cal and taskwarrior. Sometimes git.
Youth sailing.

We had kids flying in from all over the world to learn and compete. Other youth sports such as basketball, soccer, football were effectively shutdown.
Location: Austin, Texas

Remote: Sure!

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: AWS, Terraform, GitHub, GitLab, Python, Docker, Kubernetes, etc. Super dynamic, can learn new or different cloud or technologies on the fly. Have been doing this 10 years now and no plans to stop!

Resume/CV: https://github.com/autotune

Email: hn@contrasting.org

Notes: I have a pending contract offer taking far too long to onboard so seeing what else is out there. Ideally looking for something in the open source space where I can contribute to the infra in a very public way, but this is up for negotiation. As with most things.
Only a bot can fight a bot. I expect altruistic counterbots to come to people’s rescue by engaging the AI. Maybe a GAN?
Dasani is owned by Coca Cola and is very much filtered. Taste could differ based on the source of water though. But I would be skeptical of being able to taste the difference if the source of water was the same.

That said there was a YouTube video about 4 years ago for bottled water in China. They tested like 8 Brand’s of bottled water and all contained stuff that could make you sick and the suggestion was to still boil water.
If you want to host it on a service that hosts Docker images, such as fly.io or AWS Fargate.
>I have the idea (maybe wrongly) that people don't often use the USPS for scams because committing fraud by mail is a federal crime, and the postal service actually has inspectors with police powers who don't fool around once they get on the scent.

Apparently, mail fraud[0] (via USPS) and wire fraud[1] (electronic communications) are both Federal felonies punishable by a fine and up to 20 years imprisonment.

Perhaps the difference would be FBI investigating instead of the postal inspectors?

More detail here[2].

N.B.: IANAL

[0] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1341

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1343

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mail_and_wire_fraud
From what i've read, aluminum is about the only thing that is remotely valuable, and can deposits tend take care of that. Paper and glass especially are EV negative, and composting a la NYC is yuppie feel good nonsense.