skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, exactly, but would you really describe these cultural changes as a disease of managing hunger on an individual psychological level (which is how I understood the term)?

If something like what you're describing is going on then our psychological ability to manage hunger hasn't changed at all. Other things have changed, which is my whole point.
Encouraging people to apply is also a common tactic. You can't reject them if they don't apply!
It is a race down, and the EU is "winning." The EU was/is too heavily dependent on Russian oil and natural gas whereas the US has better isolation due to its domestic fuel production.

Both regions need to improve renewables for national security reasons, and work on winterizing and migration to residential/commercial heat-pump technology to both reduce usage but also move to electrical-based heating/cooling which can be sourced from multiple vectors (renewables, gas, nuclear, et al.).

People frame renewables around global climate change, which while true, isn't the elephant in the room. The elephant is national security and stability, and renewables are a key element.
The US has the option of sitting this one out. The EU have to deal with Russia
There are 28 large scale LNG import terminals in Europe. One or two more in Germany wouldn't change the scale of the problem much.

The actual original point though, was that ECB cannot raise rates without causing Italy and others to default, or requiring 'austerity' that would probably cause civil unrest. That isn't the fault of the Germans. It is the fault of other European countries that have never got a grip on their government spending levels.
Imports into Russia have dropped by over half. meaning they can't use their currency to buy anything. And they import pretty much everything except food and natural resources. Any currency which could not longer be traded internationally would rise as well but it's of little good if you can't trade it for anything.

so before you dismiss all that "propaganda" make sure you don't spread it yourself.
I have only anecdotal evidence so this is a fair point. However I'll point out that I have not seen the experts provide facts or research either so it appears that they have the same obligation.

In fact a cursory survey of the research I can publicly get access to indicates that parent-child, or teacher-child interactions are considered very essential for moral and social development and there is very little mention that I can find of inter-child interactions as a critical part. Most of the research that I can find highlights the importance of adult-child interactions. If you can point me to some studies that counteract that I'm interested.
Exactly. P2P file sharing only died due to the advent of streaming services.
Sure I bet it does, otherwise Rust wouldn't work on perhaps the most common microcontroller target, and I know it does. I don't know if there are secret sauce bits ARM adds to their version, or if there are differences in hardware support or anything like that. (I use gcc on these targets...have never looked into using Clang/LLVM on them).

edit: looking into this more, yes, upstream clang/llvm should work, though it doesn't include a C stdlib for this target (of little import to Rust, presumably), so you'll have to find one (e.g. by taking it from the GNU toolchain) if you want to use a C stdlib on embedded. Who knows what secret sauce armclang adds to clang...
The gap between the schools' rhetoric and reality is pretty funny; I was just writing about it the other day: https://seliger.com/2022/07/06/nonprofit-boards-of-directors...:

You can see a lot of hypocrisy that’s uncritically accepted by a lot of organizations, including nonprofits. Exclusionary higher education is a particular notable example, given the soaring rhetoric of “inclusion” spouted by some people involved with higher ed, versus the reality of those same schools seeking to reject as many applicants as possible. Princeton University’s president, Chris Eisgruber, has, for example, blathered extensively about the school’s efforts to “combat systemic racism.” Princeton has a $37 billion endowment. The school’s undergrad acceptance rate is 5.6% and it charges a sticker price of $73,000 a year (yes, the school does accept a handful of token low-income students every year, but that the school’s overall demographics reflect its target: the wealthy). Does that sound like a school devoted to combating systemic racism to you? How can people make these kinds of arguments with a straight face? Colleges and universities are run largely for the benefit of their administrators. The other exclusionary schools are doing the same things, as are their private-school feeders, despite their vigorous marketing to the contrary.

Regarding the above paragraph, let me be clear: describing how something is, is not the same thing as approving of it.
US interest rates are rising so US treasuries are getting cheaper to buy, thus providing a higher payoff if held to expiration. ECB hasn't started raising EUR rates yet. That combined with the economic security of US relative to Europe is probably attracting safe haven-seeking capital.
Thank you for taking time to check it and for support.

Glad you liked it.

> paranoia / concern is that I can't save / copy / transport the thought-fractal I've created

Yes, it is a great concern and I'm going to add ex/import ASAP.

And yes, accounts and server storage will allow smooth transition between devices. But it's not yet in my priority — ex/import first.

Also adding Noteself to my collection)
I consulted my official reference for reasonable and it didn't decree either comment reasonable or unreasonable. It's almost like it's not even much of a statement.
SCIM-SDK/FusionAuth Example
A basis in reality:

"In the days leading up to Russia's February invasion of Ukraine, Vladimir Putin gave a televised address that rejected the idea of Ukraine as an independent country. It never had the 'stable traditions of real statehood,' Putin said. Instead, modern Ukraine was 'entirely created by Russia or, to be more precise, by Bolshevik, Communist Russia.'

More than prelude and pretext for a bloody war, Putin's words echo the writings of a man who has proselytized this idea for almost three decades: Aleksandr Dugin. A Russian political philosopher, Dugin has been influential with Russian military and political elites — even with Putin himself."[0]

Dugin's textbook in question, translated from Russian:

"On the key question of Ukraine, Dugin underlines: 'Ukraine as a state has no geopolitical meaning. It has no particular cultural import or universal significance, no geographic uniqueness, no ethnic exclusiveness" (377). 'Ukraine as an independent state with certain territorial ambitions,' he warns, 'represents an enormous danger for all of Eurasia and, without resolving the Ukrainian problem, it is in general senseless to speak about continental politics' (348)"[1]

[0]:https://www.cbsnews.com/news/aleksandr-dugin-russia-ukraine-...
[1]:https://web.archive.org/web/20160607175004/https://www2.gwu....
You could use a notebook and handwrite things instead, that helps me.
If Shakespeare interests you, that’s fine. If you find him tedious, leave him. Shakespeare hasn’t yet written for you. The day will come when Shakespeare will be right for you and you will be worthy of Shakespeare, but in the meantime there’s no need to hurry things. -- Jorge Luis Borges.
I really wonder why Columbia even cares: it's a globally well known ivy league school obviously producing a good education and is in NYC.* Doesn't US News need Columbia more than the other way around?

* No I have no connection to the school except I do have some friends who teach there and some others who attended decades ago.
> if Russia decides to cut off the gas they straight up have insufficient energy to make it through the winter.

I agree with your sentiment on massive incompetence regarding Energy policy but this is an exageration.

1. Russia won't cut off gas despite it's threats because gas is quite literally one of the few revenue sources for the Russian economy. Much like Qatar, Russia would implode without Gas money.

2. There are plenty of other gas providers Qatar, Norway, Algeria, even US/Canada LNG, who can sell to the EU.

What they likely won't sell is at the cost of Russian gas which is the pressing point for Central and Eastern European countries.

But the point is, you would shut down heavy industry and go into deficit before you were faced with a doomsday scenario of people freezing during winter.
I feel like it would not be possible to sell such a static and easily leaked thing as a ranking list
Also live on https://youtube.com/watch?v=Z13QK1shc7A
Are you African or a black man from the US/Europe who now lives and works in africa?

Diversity isn’t about the color of one’s skin, it’s about what that means when embedded in Western society.
>Loads of people in China use VPNs every day to bypass the great firewall and access foreign sites.

For what it's worth, in my experience when I was in China it was trivial to bypass the firewall using a VPN service.
Do you get out much? For many men especially, most of your social contact comes from work.
36, I had this, I was running a design team of a successful startup who had just raised anound 2 million.

I quit.

I felt unfulfilled with the excitement and possiblity, because life for me lacked meaning. I studied how to be a yoga teacher, focussed on my body and not my mind. I changed my diet to be a lot more veg and I moved out of London.

I have less money, less power, but feel happier. I just worked out that the grind wasn't for me and I enjoyed doing different simple things. I now work as a consultant 6 months of the year and take 6 months off.

Do what feels right for you. Everything feels the way it does for a reason.
Okay, anyone think it's strange that they pushed back the release at the last minute (to 1730EDT) -- and they have done a pretty poor job of making that obvious on their channels (eg twitter or live NASAtv feed). Strange strange.
I think they meant that the Euro was worth more than 1 USD, as it has for decades
36, I had this, I was running a design team of a successful startup who had just raised around 2 million.

I quit.

I felt unfulfilled with the excitement and possibility, because life for me lacked meaning. I studied how to be a yoga teacher, focussed on my body and not my mind. I changed my diet to be a lot more veg and I moved out of London.

I have less money, less power, but feel happier. I just worked out that the grind wasn't for me and I enjoyed doing different simple things. I now work as a consultant 6 months of the year and take 6 months off.

Do what feels right for you. Everything feels the way it does for a reason.
I don't think it's the hedonic treadmill so much as it is that you do not feel fulfilled in your career. If you were fulfilled, you would have said so in the text above, unprompted.

What are your actual life goals? Do they go beyond "have a happy family and die as late as possible"? If so, you may not be meeting your spiritual quota, though your physical (assets), mental (interesting problems), and emotional (healthy family and friend relationships) cups runneth over. Perhaps you could find some time to volunteer somewhere that you feel you can make an impact.
You don't have to outrun the bear, you just have to outrun the guy next to you.
Strange, potatoes can spike and crash my blood sugar faster than anything else. I haven't eaten mashed potato in a decade or so, but IIRC it only took half an hour or so before I was trembling, sweating, feeling very anxious and fearful, and having a strong desire to eat sugar. Not long after I'd become progressively more confused, and sometimes aggressive.

I know 2 T1 diabetics, and both never touch potatoes because of the GI.

Can I ask how you deal with your reactive hypoglycemia? I switched to keto a long time ago, which took me from having hypos multiple times a day to never. But often in late afternoon I start feeling some mild hypo symptoms, even though my blood glucose is stable.
Those people are generally scammers unfortunately.
Perhaps we should talk :)
Which is a very strong indicator that current inflation is much more driven by real economy factors than by monetary policy (or at least the situation is more complex than the “money printer go Brrr” crowd wants you to believe).
No (probably). They're just numbers.

(I'm not a currency trader, though...)
World Population Day: India will overtake China in 2023, says the UN
Yes and this may be a UK citizen on a trip to Paris
That's not true. The exit started in 2002, under a red/green government.
My personal opinion is that students are highly influenced by where the best students in the grades above them chose to apply, where they got in, and where they eventually chose to go. The software the students use also ranks how likely they are to get into each college/university based on the past performance of students at their high school with similar grades and test scores.
It depends on player attitudes. The maneuvering is simpler than in chess or even checkers, although you can have very intricate multi-piece pincers around the lakes. Most top players however tend to be quite aggressive, sacking majors or even colonels to expose the opponent’s top two pieces, while at the same time having their counter attacks ready. Typically there are 3 simultaneous battles for each of the 3 alleys. But, yeah, as in chess, there can be bloodless draws or fortress positions where neither wants or can make headway.
No. The gas is needed for heating homes and industial uses and that was already the case when Germany was using its peak nuclear power. Keeping the nuclear reactors would be almost no help with the current problem because Germany is using almost no gas for electricity.
+1 to this. Leverage whatever hobby/passion you are planning to do and use it as a bonding and teaching/learning experience with your children. They will forever value it.

If you want a laundry list of things to start getting into:

- Becoming handy, teach your kids as you do it so they have that life skill. Being considered handy simply is a mindset - do you have the confidence to figure something out via some google searching etc....

- Martial arts - I took Ju-jitsu for 4-5 years and I can tell you martial arts appeals to software engineers - its highly technical which engages your brain, yet very physical which is an area we swe's hardly ever get to use.

- strength training - will increase your energy - physique - and some other passive benefits for your relationship - also something you can get into with your kids and help teach them healthy habits.

- cooking - save money and eat some tasty food - a good cookbook I swear by is America's Test Kitchen Cookbook - they cook things 20 different ways and explain why they settled on a particular approach - along with good explanations of cooking techniques
> That's pretty broad as written. From what the recital says it even applies if you are gathering data the could be used for profiling even if you are not actually currently profiling.

I'm not aware of legal cases that have specifically hinged on this issue, but Soriano v Forensic News LLC (from 2021) touched on this clause, and seemed to doubt that merely collecting information (e.g., using cookies) without further processing it with the intent to profile would make you subject to the GDPR.

I didn't specifically mention Article 3(2)(b) - the clause you're citing - because the post I was responding to didn't really mention profiling in any way. Still, it's good to note that the legal landscape on this particular point isn't totally clear as far as I'm aware.
Domestic heating is done, mostly, by gas. Hard to replace all of Germany's (or Europes) domestic heating infrastructure with electric heating in couple of years. Not to speak about monts.

So no, nuclear power cannot be used for heating and Europe definitely doesn't have an electricity problem.
Thanks for sharing. Sounds very similar to Goodhart's law:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
You can't solve this with crypto alone without some (external, legal, non-crypto) way to force Sony (and others) to permit these conditions.

The existence of some platform (crypto or otherwise) where (a) (b) and (c) are supported is not a solution, since obvious financial incentives and all the historical experience clearly show that Sony (and others) will distribute their content there if and only if that platform can prohibit these things, especially (c).

The key problem is a misalignment of incentives where content producers have a strong desire to distribute things only in a user-hostile way and the market power to do so - it's a market problem, not a tech problem, it is not possible to solve this problem by providing some new user-friendly platform or technology.
Long term we need more renewables. Short term we need a negotiated end to this war.

There is going to be economic carnage if we keep turning the heat up.
Not sure the FX market is pricing that catastrophic risk and not simply low rates and high inflation. Why would only the FX market price it and not equities or German government bonds or vol markets?
Also, when markets generally go down, equity and FX positions are the first to be liquidated to shore up cash.
Nice. It's ok to brake laws just because the service is/was bad. One can extrapolate this type of thinking to any facet of human interaction and the results are scary. Forget about the slippery slope, we're sliding hard with this one.
For UW this is 100% true. A 4.0 is like a 50/50 to get in the CS program but for transfers it’s easier.
Never knew that about him.
Exactly this.

I went to a liberal arts college and had small class sizes (most around 9-15 in size, with the largest being 30) - I could see my professors 1:1 pretty much anytime I wanted, but there was also a preceptor (TA) for each class who didn't teach, but was available to answer questions related to assignments, projects etc. I went to the house of many of my professors for food or drinks too. Generally also was on a first name basis with professors.

The downside is that liberal arts colleges aren't research institutions and they are generally undergraduate only. This means you don't have as many choices for advanced courses. However, the professors at liberal arts colleges really tend to be there for the teaching and tend to enjoy that.
One of my math professors was the head of the mathematical association of America and also authored the books on Analysis (the mathematical subject - not a data science thing) we were using.
I feel like some of the disconnect comes from being a mandate rather than a persuasive recommendation. Imagine that they included some sort of case study to make it less abstract:

Company C uses database driver P. On 2020-01-02 they upgraded their app to the latest version. On 2020-01-04 they noticed that someone stole all their user data. Upon investigation, Package P had a version uploaded on 2019-12-24 that sends all user data to evil.example.com. The tooling to upgrade the package doesn't show diffs, so company C had no way to detect this malicious change. How did such a compromised version get uploaded? Looking at the audit logs, it appeared that there were 2398438 unsuccessful login attempts to package P author's account, before finally uploading the new patch release from the same IP. Company C lost 8 billion dollars as a result of this. If author A had used multi-factor authentication, then this wouldn't have happened, because it would have taken more login attempts than there are atoms in the Universe.

Then the author can see "hey I can save the shareholders of some random corporation 8 billion dollars if I make it harder for myself to release software". That's a better incentive than "because I told you to".

I know it sounds a bit disingenuous to say this is just for the shareholders of random corporations. I'm being a little snarky. It's also good for your reputation to not get hacked, and using 2FA to log in every time is probably less time overall than reacting to a single compromise. Imagine how many emails you're going to get. Big pain. I just think it's important to show authors the cost/benefit. 2FA is easy. Next time it might not be something that's as easy, though.
Compress data faster than rust in JavaScript
> Every conflict ends diplomatically (including WW2)

WW2 ended with Berlin being captured by the allies and Japan being nuked. How was that a diplomatic end to the conflict?
Don't forget the cases where the companies are deliberately lying to customers. I worked at a company that pretty much lied to its customer's security teams about what they did. Not borderline, but claimed things they didn't do and didn't have plans to implement. This is what the SOC2 audit is for.
I think what's really interesting about the answers so far is that there is both a mental and physical component. Meaning, it's one thing to have AGI in regard to mental capacity, but so many answers here are talking about humanoid like physical manifestations. It strikes me that if I want something to make my meals, for example, I don't actually need AGI.
GPT-3 comments of any kind would certainly be incredibly shallow. Comments from actual grown people are different, even if it’s just based off domain + headline + a possible skim.

Edit: I’m not sure senseless comments even correlate more with not reading an article.
When you grasp Infinity, the Universe is easy to explain. It was more than likely several universes smashing into each other, AKA the Big Bang. But mathematicians don’t like Infinity because it’s paradoxical and can ruin every formula just by mere inclusion.
What’s Brexit anything to do with this, UK had its own currency. Thinking that Brexit has decoupled U.K. from EU’s market destiny is just wishful thinking.

Before the Brexit referendum 1£ had been reaching peaks at 1.44€
EU interest rates are below 0%. US are around 3%.EU economies are quite slow at the moment compared to US.
Ask HN: In 2022, what tech do you use to deliver James Webb images today?
While we wait for the first James Webb space telescope images shortly - with I would imagine an unprecedented demand from every corner of the internet - what tech would you use for hosting these images today?
Likely so that the euro zone can rush exports for cash buildups and then increase the value of the euro so it can buy oil and gas. Meaning it will bounce back up soonish. Else a lot of people will freeze.
It's really just that “money printer go Brrr” globally.

All of the world's central banks are printing like mad. Both the EU and Japan both have negative interest rates atm.
Having to nominal competitors makes everything good. Like Pepsi/Coke, Republicans/Democrats.
Related:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32037562 "Congratulations: We now have opinions on your open source contributions"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32026624 "Atomicwrites' old versions have been purged from PyPI"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32058053 "PyPI is rolling out 2FA for critical projects, giving away 4k security keys"
USD can be used to buy Oil and LNG. That's most of it. Euro buys oil in USD and then the USD goes into treasuries. It's called Petrodollar Recycling[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petrodollar_recycling
So, the 2-year rule is a guess-work. Is that the conclusion I should make? There should be a way to remove public CA:s if they are as worthless as they seems to be. I trust my local vaults (which I have to trust anyway) more than a public CA. It seems a bit stupid for two intelligent parties to trust a common moron more than each-others.
You can't use central bank reserves to buy government bonds! They're not legal tender.
Standing-only was a marketing stunt. No one could possibly expect it to be allowed by the regulators.

Ryanair repeating this story gets them free advertising reassuring people that they try and minimise costs.