skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You say that as though "material comfort" doesn't matter - it's life and death, people will die during the gas shortages, industry will shut down, people will lose their livelihoods, the Euro will crash further, investment and industries will leave entirely.

For what? So corrupt Ukrainian oligarchs can skim off their gas transit fees (see Naftogaz and Burisma) instead of corrupt Russian ones, all assisted by far-right paramilitaries (on both sides)? We don't have to take a side in every conflict, especially when it demands so much sacrifice.
Typically, a block (made by the methods outlined elsewhere ITT) will give you 3-4 flushes before it's spent. I can only assume these blocks are similar.

Not defence of the product, definitely not for me, removes the fun part of mushroom growing.
That tends to happen when you try to hire a hitman.
It does use WebGL. I can run 15k ants in 60FPS on my machine. What browser and spec do you have?
There was a longer comment here a minute ago with several paragraphs the reading of which felt like watching Trumpian politics at its worst: So much to disagree with that one doesn’t know where to even start. I just wanted to write a note and thank whoever removed it.
Do they still have one though?
Canadian interest rate hikes and QT are proceeding at a comparable pace to the US, perhaps faster.
Probably not a chip, since the intermediate language is optimized for optimizing and compiling, not for executing quickly.

Meanwhile normal instruction sets are just a bytecode optimized to run quickly.

LLVM-IR at least also isn't stable, so not a good thing to bake into a chip - but you could conceivably make a stable intermediate language.
Those charges had some issues. He tried to arrange a hit on someone who he thought had stolen $800k in Bitcoin from him, but it turns out one of the FBI agents stole the money and framed someone else. There's also some accusations that the agents pushed him to order the hit.

The two taken together could be construed as entrapment, but the charges were dropped so there isn't a conclusive answer.
I am sure you, personally, are a good person. At least I want to believe it. Its more a me-failing than a you-failing. I've been told by people I consider wise, that to believe in the goodness of others brings grace into your life.

That said, I believe that many in the world who say things like 'crypto solves this' have ill intentions and are looking to introduce more bag holders to the world. I think it would help if you explained why you believe this. It would certainly have helped me.

I hope you have a pleasant day man.
Another angle is that GNU wants this, because they want GCC to stay relevant and competitive. Rising popularity of LLVM-only Rust gives advantage to their competitor.
When we originally legislated the closing of the nuclear plants, the next (conservative) government reverted those plans, only to change their minds after Fukushima. If we now revert again, the comedians would have a field day with Germany doing an exit from exit from the exit from the exit from nuclear energy
Victor Mono. I went through a bunch of fonts recently looking for that right fit and Victor ended that search nicely.

https://rubjo.github.io/victor-mono/
And the US + Canada are doing the LNG exports to Europe now.

It's a massive win for the US, the arms exports too.
Really entertaining read, had a few laughs throughout! but for some reason the text doesn't fracture properly on Brave/Chrome.

Here's a video demonstrating the problem: https://anno.so/71yMRyQfDXnm0QoHNpT6d/1
How does it compare w/ the new MSFS, or the other big names w/ commercial "gaming" development efforts behind them, i.e. Xplane, DCS, etc?
> My first week I took a soldering iron to it to provide lower case support

I had (still have actually...) an Apple ][ thus modified but I don't recall soldering anything inside the computer being necessary. It required running a jumper from the shift key to the paddle input.

https://archive.org/details/II_II-Shift-Key_Modification

This didn't actually display lowercase though, just allowed you to input it. To display it required replacing the character set generator chip which I think was on the keyboard PBC, but I'm not sure about as mine had an entirely swapped out keyboard PCB with one that had macro support.
Title reminds me of this:

> Nowadays, at least in the population of the industrialized nations, about 40 percent of the nitrogen contained in the human body has already taken part in the Haber-Bosch synthesis.

(from the German https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haber_process article)
Sure. But the limits are very far off, the main problem is replacing 150+ years of energy infrastructure. Green needs large buildups a solar roof is a "nice hobby" but we need massive scale. To get to this point we need a lot of government investment like never before.

It is doable though and not as out of reach (from a major percentage) as some people would say. Green is already far more affordable than any alternative including fossil and nuclear. That was a very hard part. Getting it to scale is the second challenge and it's moving, right now funds and supply chain issues are the blockers.
It just underlines what should be fairly obvious: that such official meetings are not how things are actually decided in representative democracies.

I mean that's even more explicit in a parliamentary system, where members are nearly always expected to vote the party line or face consequences.
> Homeschooled children have always had a reputation for being quite a bit “off” socially

This is often by design. People homeschool a lot of the time because they don't want their children to pick up many parts of mainstream culture, or be subjected to the things that shape it.

There's a common joke in the homeschooling world: "I was worried my child wasn't getting the socialization of public schools, so I beat him up and stole his lunch money".
Tkinter Themed Like Bootstrap
He was never charged for that
> so enthusiastically shot itself into foot

is rather unfair I think - there are very good reasons why an unpleasant action might be necessary
The problem is that we hear a lot of different features touted as "the crucial missing one"...

Anyway, there's been work on this in the past, which recently has been picked up again. It's not all that trivial to do well.
The plants would need refueling and a big safety check and overhaul, which would take them offline at pretty much exactly the time where they would be the most useful. The only way to make them useful for this situation would be to skip the safety check. And everything the last few years has been done under the assumption that they will shut down, this is not an easy decision to reverse on the spot.

And for energy generation we can fall back to coal, which is easier and quicker to reactivate than nuclear energy. Not nice in terms of CO2, but the most practical solution right now.
Huh. Top uses of my phone are music/podcasts/audiobooks while I exercise, and as a second factor.
Homeschooled kids aren't taught by just their parent(s). They also learn from the subject matter experts who teach specific skills - I personally was enrolled in piano, martial arts, and swimming lessons, but there's plenty of classes that teach important skills that shore up the weaknesses in the parent's teaching toolkits.

Aside from that, homeschooled kids learn from the world around them. They learn from their own experiences, and they develop their own discipline. They learn how to self-motivate, and how to explore the world around them. It was an eye-opening experience when I went to high school for a few years. I learned so little and wasted so much time, though I tried my hardest by asking questions, contributing to the class, and respecting my teachers. There's just so little that can be done when a single teacher is forced to administer 40+ children.

Meanwhile, before high school I'd sit down and read a textbook for 4 hours (without being told to, just because I was interested). I'd go on long walks and sketch plants that I saw. Some days I'd do quite a lot, and other days I'd be done by noon. Even now I find myself approaching problems in a fundamentally different manner than my peers and I can't help but believe that it's because I grew unimpeded by the early academic process.
It's the new new economy when "Lockheed Martin" features a YouTuber to promote its commercial military software...
Though to be fair in normal usage 100 + 3% would be 103. I feel there is an implicit "of it" after 3% which you wouldn't expect with 3/100. I think it's accountant maths.
Let's not get too excited here folks. Parity amounts to a Usd/Dem rate of about 1.95 and change. The late 80s and most of the 90s were spent with a Usd/Dem rate of roughly 1.70 +/- 25 big figs and another 10 outside of that. Yes, I'm old.

FX rates are mostly driven by (real) investment flow and expectations of future growth. Absolute and relative levels of interest rates tend to reflect that as well though there are some speculative flows that will chase carry trades.
> Huge disagree on this. Old code tend to be much more terrible because the tools were terrible.

I've looked at 1990s code in the Windows NT kernel. It was wonderful.

Oldest source file I went through was from 1993. Perfectly readable and understandable.

One of the best modern code bases I ever worked in didn't even have a linter setup. The principle dev reviewed every single commit and enforced a consistency across the code base that was better than what any tools ever could have done.
I call this Risc-6: The RISC-V "Good Parts" edition, leaving behind the academic complications and unfortunate premature pessimizations, crystallizing out a single compilation target that is simplest to implement for maximum performance for mainstream implementations.

The expensive formal verification work could be inherited by fixed mapping.
Been a contractor for about a decade now. A few tips:

You need at least 1.5x ideally 2x your normal rate to make it worth it.

You need to always be selling, probably should make sure you are consistently overbooked if you want to keep contracting sustainably. Otherwise if you focus on one client only and they go poof, you are back in line for a job.

Be prepared to work many many more hours because of the above.

Don’t forget to calculate ALL your costs.

If you can get a monthly retainer for X number of hours for close to your target hourly rate, take it even if it’s a little low. As long as you are good you’ll (probably) never really need to spend X hours. Leaving you with extra billable hours to devote to other clients while still having some guaranteed income. This is one of the only ways to get ahead, aside from charging “book” hours (estimates) rather than actual elapsed hours.

You’ll get stuck in whatever price range you start with so do not lowball yourself. Again, always be selling, and hours are precious, don’t waste them.

It’s a stressful life because you start to have issues taking any time off.
I don't know about intentions, seems like the intention behind a ton of this stuff is to "protect the children", or "fix a problem" etc etc, but there just isn't enough awareness of possible side effects - not unique to tech legislation - just look at the policy ratchet of "you can always run by being tougher on crime, very hard to run on being not as tough"

--

and arguably there is also some interaction with tech companies doing malicious compliance as well which generally means that the original intent of the legislation gets lost and user experience further degrades (cookie popups anyone?)

--

I think it's too simplistic to make this a "politicians want to control the discourse" - there's always a bunch of tradeoffs in these things, and arguably the edge cases /are/ the base case (anyone that has done content moderation for a reasonably large community knows that it is very hard to make any sort of blanket rule, even if you have blanket rules)
I'm using it exclusively now for over 4 years. I was shocked that maps for hiking are usually more detailed than in google - for example on Isle of Skye.

Over 2 years it is also absolutely fine to use it even for cars. Well... At least here in Czechia.
I’m not sure there is a way out - this is the fundamental aspect of low level languages. If you want to care about memory allocation, you have to care about it everywhere.

Rust is a really great language, but I believe it is a trap to go down this “high-level low-level language” route C++ also chose.
The biggest losers from Elon Musk's Twitter chaos
You're totally missing the thrust of the discussion. Being around other children is necessary for normal language acquisition, learning emotional regulation, self-regulation, speech skills, and on and on. Children below a certain age HAVE to be around other children to develop normally. This is well established and has nothing to do with the proper behavior or socioeconomic status of the other children.
Landing page - the primary problem I had was trying to understand what your product does. The phrase "shared by your Twitter friends" implies that you have introduced a new concept ("friends"), perhaps a group of like-minded individuals who are curating Twitter on behalf of one another. In other words, unless a Tweet is shared by at least one member of my "friend" group, I will NEVER see that Tweet in my email. This is potentially very valuable to consumers who have a limited amount of free time, and only want to read manually vetted content. However, I think your product doesn't actually do that. Instead, your product provides "A summary of your Twitter home timeline" - and that may, in general, include niche topics that are very important to me but not relevant to any of my friends. This is also valuable but has a different audience. Ideally, the landing page would make it clear which of these product variants I'm actually buying.

Other comment - I think https://murmel.social/top violates the Twitter brand guidelines, and the Twitter company will eventually object. Their guidelines specify "credit Twitter by using the our logo" (from the https://about.twitter.com/content/dam/about-twitter/en/brand... page). Every Tweet must include the bird picture. Your https://murmel.social/top page is too easily misinterpreted to mean that some of the content is sourced from Twitter but other content is sourced from elsewhere, because the bird picture appears intermittently.
For me, I am not a real pilot (yet) and can't really tell the difference in 99% of cases. Also, the fidelity of 3rd party addon planes in MSFS is just as good if not better than in XP.
As those coal plants pump out sulfur and carbon dioxide, we all own their choices.
Oh damn, THIS is what the "intermediate representation" i keep hearing about is.

I knew that Julia uses LLVM. I also knew that Julia has something called IR, but i didn't know what it was. So Julia's IR is probably LLVM's IR...
> Every dispensary has CC processing and a bank account.

I've never been to a dispensary in the US that takes credit cards, and MC and Visa specifically don't allow cannabis businesses.

https://www.cato.org/blog/cannabis-banking-clash-between-fed...
I don’t mean this in a snarky way, but how does this comment add value?
I think the motivation for the EU attempting to deter war on its eastern borders is straightforward.
There’s actually a mushroom enthusiast who sells an inflatable monotub so you don’t need to make it yourself.

https://boomershroomer.com/monotub/
Ooh, ahh, can’t we have for Rust what Clojure did to Java, and call it Lust?
The amount of money in circulation is the same, but during wars and crises it indeed moves much faster from the many to the few.
Electricity isn't the issue, several countries have re-opened coal plants to deal with that (also from what I understand the nuclear plants can't just be turned back on, they are several stages through decommissioning and were already reaching the end of service without refurbishment, etc.).

But natural gas itself is still required for industry and domestic heating in most of Europe, and that cannot be solved in the 3 months remaining to winter.
I think there is probably a bias (to your brain) based on the last two colors shown as well.

Similar to those "these boxes/squares are the same color" illusions.
It does look nice enough to use it as a conversation piece when you throw parties, so there's that, over juicero. I think that must appeal to a certain type of person.
Agreed. Been using it over a decade. It is one of the first things that I install on my PCs.
They won't auto-generate thousands of replica KFC restaurants in rural Mongolia, as they did in Flight Sim 2004. If Google Image Search worked anymore, I'd link a screenshot.

https://www.flightsim.com/vbfs/showthread.php?48720-Giant-ch...
Is it a joke about a tourist who doesn't understand a similar language, or about a Frenchman who uncharacterisically switches to English without showing contempt for the tourist?
Sounds good in theory but there are a couple reasons to use docker. The first is that there are endless packages already prepared for docker that you'd have to manually set up on any OS, let alone Nix. For instance "itzg/minecraft-server". The second is that if you use docker you've got control of where all the stateful volume data sits. I keep it all in one folder for easy backup. The rest of the system is fully managed by nix.
Deja Vu Sans Mono

I've tried many but that one is just unbeatable.
AI could help make Wikipedia entries more accurate
Risky. I've had a bad experience with a manager that on a similar opportunity set his own deadline and used that to put pressure on the team completely ignoring anything the team said. At the end his version was the team didn't deliver, not one bit that he was wrong. That mofo. I'm still bitter about it.
Good thing it only takes about 1/8th of an ounce (dried) to trip balls.
It works pretty well for me in chrome. Chrome gets "stale" or has issues with memory eventually (as we all know) - I'd be curious if you have issues in Firefox as well. Or maybe it's something wonky with an extension.

I should mention I do have uBO and uBO extras or whatever, it might help cut down on some runaway stuff.
gesticulates wildly in the direction of Paris Line 14

In the US, we're so far behind that we can just plain copy just about any modern train system. It's not the tech that's the issue, it's the land use, policy, and planning.
Buying/storing disks requires a lot of space and hardware many people do not own anymore though, plus if you want to rip them to a personal media server you still need to break the DRM which depending on the country can be illegal
That is a pseudo-enhance, because you can’t fix the thermodynamic issue of not having enough information to actually enhance.
All Teslas will charge at whatever rate the EVSE says it's rated for. If you have a 36A EVSE it'll pull 36A. You don't have to have it set to 48A, you don't need a 60A circuit to charge a Tesla.
Isn't integrating everything with LDAP how we got log4j though
I find AK pretty easy going, and I've read it 3x, each time a different translation. War & Peace OTOH is impenetrable. I tried to build a habit of 10 pages each day. I lasted 8 days. Brothers Karamazov was similar. The most I got was 100 pages in during a 10-hour flight with no wifi, then put it down, probably forever.
Large Chinese Bank Protest Put Down with Violence
> The ECB and BoE are still printing money. So mechanically USD goes up against both GBP and EUR.

The ECB has stopped bond buying as of July 1st. https://www.reuters.com/markets/rates-bonds/ecb-ends-bond-bu...

The BoE stopped expanding QE in December and started tightening in March.
https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/monetary-policy/quantitative...
I wonder how well it scales, I have a rather large collection and would love to use this. As long as the index is much smaller than the source files, and it doesn't search by re-reading the files from disk I'll give it a go.
I thought a lot of the Soviet classics got taken down when Youtube deleted a bunch of Russian accounts earlier this year. Am I imagining things?
Small children never needed masks and weren't forced to wear them in any other OECD nation. Masks are terrible for language acquisition and social development. Also as I pointed out above the CDC even states that small children ~10 and under were never a major source of spread. Wasting effort putting masks on toddlers was social capital that could have been better spent on useful mitigations.
You’re coming across as extremely sensitive, and yet criticizing the maintainer for a decision so negligible it seems like satire.
I think you partially left out expansive clothes / shoes brands.
I didn't know that either! And I've even used it before, haha
I've never been able to restore my entire machine completely from config files to the exact same state reliably. What else has solved this?
> SQL standard wants it both ways - it wants to say "boolean null isn't false" except when for its own convenience it decides that yes, null is false.

I don't see it that way. Null cast to boolean is always false. Null equality is undefined. There is no contradiction there.
Ask HN: Where can I download a 3D model of the Earth?
in any format, but ideally one that's easily compatible with python
Result Fragment Caching with EMR runtime Apache Spark – 15x performance boost
Well, for the string case empty string is… the empty string.

Storing the exit code and stdout of a program run Oracle allows the state "it's not finished yet" to have exit code representation of NULL, but you cannot say the same for string.

"Unknown" is not a perfect map to NULL. "I have no answer for you" is better.

Maybe NULL values could use an annotation.

But I think that would make things worse. Like let's say you have some query that joins addresses with coordinates. You know that semantically any address without a coordinate has an "unknown" coordinate, not that it authoritatively doesn't have coordinates.

But not only do you need to change the data model then, but the query language too, to be able to express the difference where absense means one or the other.

Now absense is NULL, and leaves it up to the application to interpret.

SELECT a.address, b.coord FROM a LEFT OUTER JOIN (SELECT address,coord FROM coords WHERE is_test=FALSE) AS b ON a.address=b.address;

Or maybe some coordinates are missing because their locations no longer exist. The house has been demolished, so it's not "unknown" where the house was, it's just that it no longer has a location. And how would you join that data.

I don't think I've encountered a problem in practice with SQL in differentiating empty from unknown. It's out of scope of what SQL tries to solve, and that's fine.
Allegedly Tony Blair told his friend Shirley Williams that Bush said this. Snopes claims this is false based on Alastair Campbell's [Blair’s director of communications and strategy] say-so. https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/french-lesson/

He says “I can tell you that the prime minister [Blair] never heard George Bush say that, and he certainly never told [his friend] Shirley Williams that President Bush did say it. If she put this in a speech, it must have been a joke.”

While Blair / Campbell have an obvious interest in denying this (it's not good to be rude about other countries leaders), we might reasonably be suspicious of Campbell's denial.
Show HN: graphql-request-profiler – a small GraphQL performance analysis plugin
As the top comment says, this seems like the Juicero of mushroom growing. There are already much simpler, cheaper, and more straightforward ways to grow your own mushrooms:

https://magicbag.co/
I think you might be pwned for some other website. Now they are brute forcing all common websites with ur password and email. Reset all passwords just in case