skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can’t think of anything useful I’ve ever learned from a major news outlet. I generally feel like they actively drain my IQ points.

NPR or a good magazine, yes. The news described in this article? No.
I have been subscribed to Vox Sentences (Vox Media's daily newsletter) for a few years now and really appreciate it. So when I read about this new newsletter of theirs, I immediately thought it might interest a fair share of people here, as much parents as education professionals
I will try to find a link, although it's of course quite specialized info that is not often written about.

But for example, I recall that for Spitzer space telescope (I believe) every activation of the transmission hardware consumed it's usable lifetime, or the finite amount of liquid helium coolant that was needed for the operation of the telescope (which only had an expected lifetime of 2.5 years, for the key instruments that relied on coolant).
Odd you should mention, this project is being built as sort of the cryptographic foundations of another protocol adjacent to the idea of worker solidarity.
Meanwhile he turned some of his Tesla stock into 8,5 billion USD saying that it is for buying of Twitter. Then he bounces on bogus reasons. Is it clear now?

https://fortune.com/2022/07/09/how-elon-musk-bizarre-twitter...
Probably better to discuss it at : https://www.thelayoff.com/microsoft

Once upon a time an even better place for such discussions was : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fucked_Company
The projects beta will actually let you have a user project which would be easy enough to use that way. I am not sure, however, how public/searchable those are.
after paying the creditors
I've been a photographer for decades, and I have used everything from tiny pocket 110 cameras to bulky 4x5 view cameras. For many years a couple of Nikon SLRs were my primary "work" cameras. I always carried around at least one small 35mm rangefinder with me. The Olympus XA for a long time, A Voigtländer Bessa L until the gears wore out, a Canonet QL17 G-III, and other simple cameras. I've made some of my best photos with them.
How did we arrive at Guamanian as the adjective for of Guam?
Personally, I like to stand at my desk.

But as far as comfort, I've done manual labor (farm work, trail work) in the past.

I would choose sitting at a desk in AC with bodily autonomy (to go to the restroom or take a walk when I want) over such manual labor. All. Day. Long. :)

But you're correct, humans should move.
Wow, just wow.

And thank you to share your brother's work.

You don't need to say you are proud of your brother, I can see that in your words.
Has anyone gotten bluetooth connections via QR code working? I really miss the time when you could listen to a friend's music in the car just by letting them plug into the aux port.
Games don’t run in a sandbox, they can already access all user data as is.
I'm not sure what you think my position is as you seem to be arguing past me about something else completely.

My position is that I agree with a specific claim of the GP whose exact words were "A putative right that, 100 years from now, may well be seen alongside eugenics (alongside which it originated) as a mistaken wrong turn in the arc of progress."

The specific parts that I agree with are that:

1) Abortion and Eugenics are related and originated somewhat together, and

2) 100 years from now Abortion as a Right instead of as Legislation may be seen as a wrong turn much like Eugenics is now

In your first response to me you only addressed point #1 by stating erroneously that "Abortion has a millennium-long history that precedes eugenics". I clarified in my response that I meant "recent history" in which Abortion and Eugenics were very intertwined; however, I also provided a link to a Wikipedia page that starts out telling us that Plato in Ancient Greece was a proponent of Eugenics which shows that concept also has a millenium long history. I didn't quote that section, but instead, I quoted a section referring to the legendary tales of Sparta engaging in eugenics and late term abortion.

In your second response you failed to read the source link I provided detailing the history of Eugenics and pick up on your mistake; instead, you have gone down some strange argument disparaging Sparta and claiming I am cherry picking needles out of haystacks.

It doesn't matter that you view Sparta as a "barbaric slave city state" which "faded into obscurity" -- that doesn't change the fact that they are a millenia old example of eugenics and potentially very late term abortions.

Even if it did, none of this works to refute my position that possibly 100 years from now Abortion as a Right instead of as Legislation may be seen as a wrong turn much like Eugenics is now. The specific example I gave of Down Syndrome stands as a current issue that may turn into a future view of our current peoples as barbaric for aborting babies with Down Syndrome.

Do you have any arguments against that, or do you think I'm just anti-abortion in general and you're having a general argument with me about abortion? Because I am neither anti-abortion nor am I arguing against abortion.
Snow Leopard was the peak!
Is that not what across the board means? There are 3 news channels, all of them have to be added together for an across the board measurement.
You forgot that Uber workers don't receive the minimum benefits and wages required by law because Uber classifies its employees as "independent contractors".

You also forgot that Uber doesn't make clear the costs of insurance, maintenance, depreciation and liability (other to say that it's not on them) which is coincidentally are the most confusing and difficult accounting considerations. Uber is clearly exploiting the lack of business acumen in their drivers.

Uber would hire children if it were legal for the exact same reasons people hired children in the past and the same reasons Uber currently hires people. Their drivers lack awareness and oversight from social and government organizations.
>what would you say to people who currently feel the effects of these historical, and contemporary oppressions?

I would have quoted me a bit more generously. This is what I would tell them (and myself, since we are all oppressed, and all of our ancestors were oppressed, at some point, by someone):

>We cannot, in each successive generation, reform ourselves to undo the injustices of the past, not only because it's practically impossible but because the meaning of injustice changes. And society is finite in its malleability. To be sure, some things can be done, within a generation or two. Maybe three. But after a while, what's done is done and you have to move on.
Sounds like it comes in the first half of the paragraph then
At equal printed sizes, QR codes with less information are much easier/more forgiving to scan.
Just install sl. They'll see it soon enough.
Semi-related:

TANK - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YEdQ3mwyrQ4

And how it was made:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WRkYP7wnD40
I've been doing this ever since I discovered my OnePlus 5T years ago generated a QR code to share WiFi details.

It's more of a cool factor with friends but still pretty convenient. Folks in my age group almost intuitively know how to point a camera / get the results.
I mean, maybe? What about our gerrymandered system (edit: in the US) is democratic? Senators and governors? Most of those have a lock on their votes, both among expected and registered.

I have voted every election that I can physically do so, but at some point you hit the margin described in the myth of the rational voter.
Like, super mega admin mode -- many run in the kernel nowadays!
> Given how many singles Amazon ships, I'm really surprised that they haven't gone to a standard of just packaging on receipt of product, then shipping the boxes by pulling them and slapping a shipping label on --- it would be far more automatable.

Because physical volume matters and directly correlates to all transportation expenses.
Dutch has less spaces. Generally if it's one object, it's one word. This causes a typical spelling mistake native Dutch speakers make in English: we combine words into one that should be two words.

In Dutch "eier dop" does not exist. Could be "ei dop" and then you're taking about two separate objects, an egg and a cap (as in bottle cap).

And that's also immediately an example, I tried to type that as bottlecap and my phone corrected it with an extra space ;-)
I like to think that these cosmological structures are inherently beautiful the same way abstract mathematics is, and colorizing it is just a way to convey a sense of that beauty to most people who don't speak the language.
It's not strictly a Soviet thing. When Ukraine declared its independence from Russia back in 1917, it was as "Ukrainian People's Republic", but it was definitely not communist or even particularly socialist. Ditto "Belarusian People's Republic". As I understand, in both cases the intent was to convey that it is a nation-state of the people that inhabit it, and not a part of a large empire anymore.
Following some news is important, but nationally things are so ridiculously polarized that a majority of the population could get by with just checking in once a month or so.

Locally -- most people live in solid red or blue states, so if they want to go the extra mile, they could check if there's anyone worth voting for in their local red/blue party primaries.
Not to defend them, but do people use heated seats that often? I've had my car for 4 years and have never turned the heated seat on, and yes it snows in winter around here.

Obviously (or?) this subscription will never be be bought in the Middle East or tropical countries.
Wild turkeys are. At least in the eye of this beholder :-)
HashiAngels: HashiCorp Alumni Angel Investing Network
Results of the Potato Diet Community Trial
Wow, '82 was a year for sci-fi:

E.T.

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan

TRON

Blade Runner

The Road Warrior

...and Fantasy:

Raiders of the lost Ark ('81 release, but stayed in the theater for 80 weeks)

Conan The Barbarian

The Secret of NIMH

The Last Unicorn

Beastmaster
$224 million was paid for California prop 22. It wasn't all Uber but not many companies at all drop cash like that.
Exactly,

one way I am thinking about it right now is do away with the idea of "apps" entirely. Think about it more in the sense of "intents".

If anyone is interested in building in this space, my email is in my profile! Looking for cofounders :)
> Does the US even have left-leaning news?

Nothing mainstream. The right wing is fond of calling the other side communists, though in reality you could probably fit every actual communist American into a single stadium. America is a right-leaning country, there is no left to speak of.

Though I suppose it might be fair to say that such constructs only really matter within a single political system, so "left" and "right" don't automatically have to be a particular definition.
I just created my account @ Medium and got this weird sign-up follow up page:

https://imgur.com/a/ItWEJoI
Responses to this question are really interesting. I usually take these kinds of evasive non answers in bad faith, thinking that people are refusing to acknowledge the validity of the question.

After some thought, I wonder if it is more an issue of neurodiversity. Perhaps some people cant imagine themselves viewing a celestial object, or can't imagine the desire to do so.
I don't disagree, the author should have included the current table of contents on the Shopify page (or anywhere really).

There is a short description here:
https://youtu.be/f3Cn0CGytSQ?t=37

The code examples for each of the chapters are on GitHub here:
https://github.com/jherr/no-bs-ts
In the US you also typically buy insurance in the rare case that the actual boundary lines don't match up with what is in the government records.
There’s an incredible amount of oil on the gulf coast of the USA . You are misled
> I know it is ignorant and irresponsible

It's impressive that, as a society, we've conditioned people to this. I don't read the news, I don't participate in social media outside of forums and IRC, I don't donate, and I don't vote. All things are things I used to do with regular frequency. I was constantly stressed, tired, and depressed. It was difficult to relate to people who had experiences outside of what I was being fed on social media, it was hard to even say I was happy at times because someone wanted to remind me that world was going to end.

All along the way you get these happy coaches who will tell you, "It's a marathon not a race", "empathy exhaustion is a thing", etc while also feeding you a machine of reactions to make sure none of that was true. Even when you're disengaged on purpose, there's societal pressure to stay engaged, and the system knows how to wield that pressure with some level of plausible deniability. It's far easier to tell someone who is saying, "This is too much" that their choices put them at fault; after all, they didn't have to read that next reactionary opinion.

These are all experiences with my hypothetical in-group, not even the categorical "threat". Yet, I wasn't ignorant. In fact, I would read on events - just not as they're happening, and not at a news website. You'd be surprised at the number of people who focus on writing thoughtful post-hoc analysis on actual collected facts - Wikipedia is one such source, as you mentioned. As for irresponsible, your ultimate responsibility is to keep yourself healthy. If you are not here, you cannot affect the world in any positive way - regardless of your level of input or listening. Anyone that tells you to do something detrimental to yourself on purpose is not actually looking out for your best interest.
Wow, market realism much? You don't even seem to realise that's not the point that was being critiqued.

Also housing is not a free market in the slightest. It's heavily subsidized for the benefit of 'investors' in the form of unpaid for infrastructure and being far less taxed than labour among other things, and extremely distorted by euclidean zoning and nimbyism.
I suspect they could easily use an off the shelf language, or at least build a language that is a strict subset of one that allows for isomorphic code between that language (if targeting the subset first).

I strongly agree this is a superior approach to a custom language. Even better if the games industry standardized a single purpose fit scripting language
The DigitalOcean Blog homepage loads 100 MB of resources
While looking for the blog’s RSS feed (sadly it doesn’t appear to have one anymore), I noticed that the size of the HTML alone was nearly 5 MB uncompressed. Over the course of scrolling to the bottom of the page, it loads tons of 4+ MB JSON files. The unscaled author images and numerous tracking scripts also contribute to the enormous payload. I don’t know enough about Next.js internals to say what went wrong here, but that seems ridiculous for a simple blog.
Indeed - that's one of the primary reasons to build the JWT: Dust and gas blocks our view in various cases so we want to take images in wavelengths that are more transparent to that debris.
sony minidisc player is the epitome of design... or I'm just stuck in the 90's
Czech people are usually referred in English as being from Czechia (if you don't wanna use the unwieldy Czech Republic)
American leftists have always shared the same view as you. The left-leaning news networks are simply straight news, unbiased, doing it right... and everything their ideological opponents watch is far-right propaganda.
Well, sure humans are like that. But at least with stocks there’s some societal benefits (e.g., the money Google has raised via equity sales has been used to make the worlds best search engine).

With crypto, people are wasting their time in things that don’t help the real economy so it stings a little bit more.
Personal Voice Assistant on Fedora Linux – Fedora Magazine
That’s silly, just because system is idle most of the time doesn’t mean performance doesn’t matter when you need it.
Yes, anyone with non-white skin.
"If I wanted to, I could make more money faster as a stripper."

> Average stripper salary $50k

> CS grads out here accruing $1m in 5 years

Ya I think she was just rationalizing her inability to complete her major...
After Long Search Physicists Observe Electrons Flow into Fluid-Like Whirlpools
"Greetings, Starfighter. You have been recruited by the Star League to defend the Frontier against Xur and the Ko-dan Armada."
Who defines what bias a news organization have, and what defines if that is a good call or a bad call?
The seventh Jan 6 select hearing committee was hours ago, why wouldn't a US-focused news site be running stories about it today? It's the hero story for Newsmax, is that because of their "ideology?"

It's all over Fox News too (granted they're also covering 'The View' Hosts React to First Lady Jill Biden's Taco Comments which sounds very important).
Thanks for the recommendation, comments like this is exactly why I come to HN.
Use physical tokens. Passwords is not the future.
to be clear - i realize these are for science. they shouldn't be edited for scientists.

but we should edit them :)
Not at all - in my opinion.

“Across the board” means something closer “true in every case”. Though as I type this, I realize some people my think of it as “in total.”
Interestingly enough, I concluded Wordle was definitely not dying when I looked at its Google trends just yesterday. A linear decrease in popularity from 100 to 50 is amazing staying power. Of course it's not going to be as popular as it's peak, but the fact that it avoided an exponential death means it's sticking around.
Related:

Memory Management Reference (2018) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22145544 - Jan 2020 (3 comments)

Introduction to Memory Management (2018) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19354465 - March 2019 (30 comments)

Memory Management Reference - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16087689 - Jan 2018 (8 comments)

The Memory Management Reference - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8256469 - Sept 2014 (9 comments)

Good stuff: memory management dot org - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1223785 - March 2010 (9 comments)
Starting with Volta, Nvidia GPUs have forward progress guarantee, preventing lockups when there’s thread divergence.

That doesn’t improve the performance of a well behaved and well written compute shader. But avoiding hard hangs IMO deserves the label “improved thread divergence.”
I got asian and black people too. Not all of them white.
> You do not need to be of a skin color, creed, gender or class to take refuge in the Buddha's teachings. The dharma is for all.

Agreed on all points! The Buddha's teachings are foundational to my world view, and I too am "from the West."

I do want to push back a little bit though (gently). Your coworker's critique is not necessarily wrong (even if they were making it from a place of ignorance). When I was a practicing Zen Buddhist, I saw a lot of teachers appropriating the dharma to sell their own teachings. Buddhist teachers consulting on the side to corporations (selling the teachings is inappropriate in Buddhism), starting companies to sell services, etc. The teachings were so far removed from the original ideas that they are incomprehensible. Vague spiritual statements, go with your gut morality, confusing dialog, going through the motions (rituals) was all that mattered. How could it be any other way? The West's values are counter to the teachings in just about everyway possible. It could not possibly be transmitted to the West without this kind of modification.

Cultural appropriation has happened with every culture Buddhism has encountered from it's origins in North India, through China and Southeast Asia, Korea and Japan, and now the West. We all have changed it somewhat and now claim what we have is more original than the original.

However, none of these adaptations can compare with the basic insight of the original teachings in my opinion.
Alexandre Dumas serial published The Three Musketeers and The Count of Monte Cristo - being paid by the word - which is why they're so long - but also extra impressive how good they turned out.

The stories were not finished while the beginnings were being published.
Nikkei's leak article for Japanese company and official half-denial response is classic. Then company often release same release as leak. Perhaps Nikon won't release any release but just stop developing.
I highly suspect that a comprehensive accounting would show that any basic hardware optimization like speculative execution has saved the total worldwide computing industry hundreds of millions of dollars, if not more. At large scale, optimizations add up to enormous value.
Accessibility in Fedora Workstation – Fedora Magazine
> I am unclear on how this relates to untrusted code.

If you only run code you trust, then (assuming your trust was placed in it properly) it won't steal anything from you.
Yes, I’m sorry if you don’t agree but there’s no reasonable way of characterizing MSNBC other than “left-leaning”.
I second this. I don't understand why you were down-voted. Somebody asked a question about who you trust and you answered it directly. You didn't ask, but I too trust NPR & PBS.
Browsers don’t expose the high accuracy time sources anymore that are needed for this attack.
Welcome to Germany where your mobile plan is expensive and Limited.

Also: Traffic limits suck
These are password hashes, not the password it self.
That's not how the dmca works.
Patents are a plague on modern society. Early 1900 did not have accessible light speed communications like the internet. There are billions of people capable of understanding complex ideas and generating inventions.

Patents prevent small, underfunded inventors from creating. It makes access to innovation exclusively for the rich, who have access to the resources necessary to patent new ideas, defend their patent, and squash small innovators. It also forces underfunded innovators to seek financing and relinquish significant IP rights to a viralistic parasite providing funding.

They are a tool of control against the intellectual class, and a method to slow innovation in order to parasitic entities to maximize profits. Rarely do patents in the modern day protect small time inventors. Instead, it entrenches large scale institutions and enslaves the minds generating the intellectual property.

Simultaneously, with millions of brilliant minds around the globe, it gives the rich tools to squash inventors generating simple concepts in parallel. So many simple ideas — like much of 3d printing, or shadow extrusions, or using ML to read road signs — have been patented to the detriment of all.

I could go on all day. Patents are a plague.
Having worked as a consultant for about 20 years.. I can sympathize!

Metrics are key here: you need to see the flow to get comfortable with it. I really don't like dealing with expenses, invoices and all that stuff, but the more I implement processes to do it the easier it gets and the less I worry.

That's after you diversify your income streams, as herendin said!
Wait until you see the lit-fic market.
Which is hilarious because that’s how everyone feels about their particular taste (taste for bias) in their news.
"Across the board" means "in every instance" not "in aggregate", at least in my experience.