skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I entirely believe that you believe that, and that leaves me concerned for you.

Gab is well past "right wing" and well into "company replies to the complaints about antisemitism with press statements reading 'JESUS IS KING'" territory. The site's content basically parrots whatever today's Republican most extreme talking point is.

I just opened Gab's front page in an anonymous browser, and the first 3 posts were a "Let's go Brandon" joke, a salute to Hobby Lobby for defending Christian Nationalism, and a post about "Ron Johnson is a RINO because he thinks the President won the election." If you can read through this and think "this isn't far right," your perspective has been significantly influenced by whatever media you're consuming, and you need to look into deprogramming yourself.
What's crazy to me is that a bunch of servers in AC cooled room consumes more power than entire villages in Europe suffering from this heat.

Imagine being on your phone tweeting, instagram stories, whatsapp messages in the blistering weather while the databases and servers receiving and delivering data sits comfortably in AC cooled buildings. Does anybody find this contrast just eerie?
So, the gist bot that some subreddits already use? It has a different name than gist which I cannot recall, but probably an ML algorithm.
Even in the work market they want the crew cab: for the crew to ride around in. I've been the person on a crew who had to ride in the middle seat of the small truck, I never want to again.
I'm intrigued by your past and the felony conviction. Do you write about it on your blog? Trying to find more details Mr. Buford
Explosion and Fire at Hoover Dam
We'll figure something out though. It was big news about ten years back in sports medicine that cooling off the lower arms was unreasonably effective for recovery, even, IIRC, better than a full body ice bath.

I don't know if they still do it, but at the time they were showing off these weird baggies you put over your arms like oversized mittens and ran coolant through.

We know sleeping helps with memory retention. We know that NSAIDs influence experiences of emotional pain. What other folk remedies and completely random things also work on memory? I forget, is caffeine now established wisdom or do they keep going back and forth on that?
You mention that tesla and comma have similar technical infrastructure. Tesla is doing or has done many of the caveats you describe about other companies, can you dig deeper into Tesla as a competitor?
> The siege on the Capitol was 2021.

Lol "siege". Is there no end to the hyperbole?

> That's when people were fighting with police but people convinced themselves that protestors in 2020 weren't beaten, gassed nor arrested by the busload.

Who are "people" that don't believe (m/any) protestors were beaten, tear-gassed, or arrested in 2020? I'm sure there are some nuts out there, but I don't think many people on any side of the issue would seriously argue that out of the millions of people who were protesting all over the country (amid bona fide riots) that there were no instances of excessive use of force by police toward protestors. This seems like nut-picking.
I need to make a SPA and it's requisite backend. Which highfalutin theory of API should I use?
Pickup trucks aren't for carrying a family around. The whole point is to have a large open cargo space for building materials, equipment, etc... If you want to haul a family use a sedan or minivan. Those back seats in crew cabs are always cramped and uncomfortable anyway. They are a terrible tradeoff, and yet the entire automotive industry has gone all in on them.
Not only a democracy, but a constitutional republic with an independent court and military, both of which are sworn to uphold that constitution and all the human rights it enumerates.

We don't always succeed at that, but at least we have that as our society and government's guidestar, and legal and political processes for self-correcting.

The Communist Party has exactly zero of any of that, and an ideology entirely oriented around justifying getting and keeping power by any means necessary.
Learn the basic steps on deploying application in the Kyma runtime
And they have AC, whereas many private homes in villages have never had air conditioning.
Similar to any other medium, Discord Servers for nieche interests where there is an incentive to go back (semi regular events / activities) are better than anything else mentioned above.

What makes discord better medium

- Ability to have single / threaded chats

- Multiple channels (#general #help #more-nieche)

- Instant transition between voice and text channels

- Able to screencast (watch content together, explain understand better)

- Stimulating being together, not necessarily talking (music channels, work together channels)
Looks like they would rather have you migrate to Discord
This is one of the more abysmal attempts by Oracle to market using the most obfuscated, obtuse, oblique bit of orifice-hosing imaginable.

Even on the off-chance they were the biggest contribs by lines of code, that is a stupid KPI to fixate on.
> You should perhaps read more before just pretending it's a primarily religious position.

By your own link, it's an overwhelmingly religious position. If you look at the issue globally it becomes even more obvious just how religious it is. I'm interested in the exceptions because they are relatively rare.

> Almost every pro-life defense rests on the simple claim that a fertilized egg is human and has particular rights.

Yes, this is exactly the problem. It takes the implications of "human" in well-established ethical systems and attempts to insert the definition of "human specimen" from modern biology. That's not a valid move. Ethicists didn't have embryos in mind when they discussed things like divine rights and deontology.

I'm glad you brought up Aristotle, because he himself wrote on this subject:

"...but when couples have children in excess, let abortion be procured before sense and life have begun; what may or may not be lawfully done in these cases depends on the question of life and sensation."[0]

Aristotle didn't understand the specifics of embryos or implantation, but he was clearly capable of observing that there were stages very early in pregnancy where the thing growing did not yet have sensation, and then further stages where it had sensation but not the sensation of being human. This is astoundingly accurate; props to him.

Applying modern biological definitions to the established ethics of old is anachronistic. You can't just look to the letter of the ancient law and swap definitions from modern, unrelated fields and expect the intent to survive.

0. http://classics.mit.edu/Aristotle/politics.7.seven.html
Now they are
https://www.food.com/recipe/nutria-sausage-jambalaya-416473
I expect that much infrastructure designed for a previous set of worst case scenarios is going to experience failures, especially older and poorly maintained infrastructure.

Hopefully many of them can be managed like when the event occurs. However, some of them like seawalls may fail during single catastrophic weather events.
But but but prime numbers are natural numbers and not all natural numbers are prime, ergo there is a cardinality flaw.
Isn't not efficiently implementing tail calls a current JS standard (in that implementing them means your implementation is technically broken) specifically to prevent software from relying on that optimization?
In 2022, this comment is likely the most realistic including the comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32120668. Many of the advices out there isn't applicable without parents, role models, and environment that encourages it from a young age such as discipline and financial literacy.
I've had good results meeting interesting people and spitballing ideas. I think it helps to have a really solid idea of what you want (or be open to a range of folks) when you're doing your selection and then talk about next steps while you're still in your first meeting.
What are you considering as "American meat preparations" though? It's not all salt/pepper/butter/lemon here. Not even considering immigrant cuisines (which is doing a disservice because that's our entire thing, like ) there are hundreds of local meat preparation styles from southern barbecue variations to cajun food to native tex-mex and southwest styles and beyond.
> and one is ostensibly derived in whole or in part by science, and the other isn't

So as long as the shit is wrapped up better we should eat it?
Aren't they adjusting customer thermostats, deferring plant maintenance, appealing people to conserve electricity and warning about blackouts in Texas precisely because AC is everywhere?
> "Instead of MLB/NFL, check out summer or arena leagues."

until you go to the drew league to see your friend play, and lebron decides to show up (kyrie was a no-show of course). then you can't get in for any amount of money because all the bandwagoners jam the sidewalks and doorways, not to mention the gym. (not bitter)
> Just because you read about an attraction that seems cool, is 1,500 miles away, and is the best of breed nationwide, doesn't mean you need to or even get to experience it.

FOMO is real and amplified by media. Most medium-size cities in the US have plenty of family-friendly activities and entertainment.

My grandpa and his brothers would regularly cart their families a few miles up a canyon (now a regional park) to play pinochle and bocce while the kids raced up hills and splashed in a stream. These are things still accessible to most people.
I've owned an International Harvester 73 Scout II 4x4 345/torqueflite since 1999.

We've had Ford, the company that managed to kill off the lightline range in 1979 by colluding with their big three partners to crush IH, bringing out their flimsy '60's "Bronco' scout copy which they recently resurrected as a blatant Scout 800 body styling clone.

My point - why are the big auto makers so terrible at innovation and naming conventions? Why do we have to endure these irritating stories about execs 'resurrecting' past era vehicles and trying to get some of the mystique to rub off on their lame new models?

I also own a 1967 IH Travelall 4 x4. IH were absolutely awesome at building vehicles that were very beefy and mechanically built to last but horrifically rust prone. They helped kill themselves by ludicrously over optioning their lightline vehicles with what seemed like 100's of trim options, variants and levels that were very hard to organize on the assembly line. The golden era of US automobile manufacturing being culturally strip mined by VW.

1968 International Scout TV Commercial featuring a beagle puppy cute
https://youtu.be/nKj3sjmRm5U
Unfortunately, readability is at odds with other, more important goals of the authors, like shoe-horning in references to all important papers in the field, especially if they're likely to be written by reviewers.

Also, a lot of work must be shown to demonstrate completeness and rigorousness, and that doesn't help comprehension either.

The trick is to read only the segments of the paper that are actually worth reading, which is often only the abstract, conclusion and maybe implementation details.
> ANS generally frowned upon by Forthers

That sounds like an overstatement. Opinions vary, yes, but many of the major Forths for desktop and server target ANS Forth: pForth, gforth, iForth, SwiftForth, and I think also VFX Forth.
This ensures a resolution well before the end of the year, probably Twitter favorable.

It’s interesting the Musk approach is to continue to loudly pound the table rather than the law on spam. Oh to be a fly on the wall in the lawyer’s offices right now.
Wasn't the past world of BBS, NNTP, IRC just nice?

No. It was just tiny and very non-uniformly sampled so you didn't notice where it was heading as easily. E.g.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serdar_Argic
We didn't convert to coal. It was the primary source for industry and power. We stuck with it.
It could have been an oversight initially. But three years later? Impossible to claim ignorance now.
Incredibly disappointed with how designed the front on this one. The original T1 had round 'eyes' and a friendly look; the headlights on the new one give it a mean squinting look.
Are you trying to say American multinationals build their European data centers with less AC than their American data centers?
The “out and about only because of a pardon” bit is false. From Wikipedia:

> In 2012, D'Souza contributed […] Two years later, D'Souza pleaded guilty in federal court to one felony charge […] He was sentenced to eight months in a halfway house near his home in San Diego, five years' probation, and a $30,000 fine.[29][30] In 2018, D'Souza was issued a pardon by President Donald Trump.[31]

Some simple math reveals the pardon came long after his “incarceration”, and the sentence including probation would have been fully served by now (2012 + 2 + 5 < 2022).
Meta comment: I'd appreciate if we could adopt the 'academia style' for headlines (ie tell the results right away) instead of the 'clickbait style' (click here to find out).

So in this example: "Bionic reading does not change reading speed: results from our experiment" instead of "Does Bionic reading work? ...".
Having just tried it, I definitely felt like the bionic reading was completely unreadable. I am very much a skimmer, and to be fair, I haven't practiced with Bionic so it might get faster over time. But my initial reaction was honestly disgust.
Assuming you’re asking in good faith: In the US, platforms that do not feel the need to moderate calls to violence against Jewish people are generally considered “far-right”.

The site received extensive public scrutiny following the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting in October 2018. The perpetrator of the attack, Robert Gregory Bowers, had a history of making extreme, antisemitic postings on the platform, as well as messages indicating an immediate intent to cause harm before the shooting.
Apparently I misremembered the details of the proof.

I thought that it started with (P1, P2, P3, ..., PN) being a list of all the primes from 2 up to PN. Since (P1 * P2 * ... * PN) + 1 either is prime or has a prime factor not in the list, that prime factor must be greater than PN.

Apparently (according to Wikipedia's summary) Euclid started with an arbitrary list of primes, and showed that for any such list there is a prime not in the list.

Either method works to show that there are infinitely many primes.
I think the author might be conflating sizes of sets and "calculating" with infinity as if it were a number.

Sets really can have a cardinality of infinity (and beyond). If I have any number of primes, I can construct another prime which is different from all primes I've had before. That makes the total number of primes infinite.

On the other hand, you have things like infinite sums, infinite fractions, irrational numbers, etc which appear to require an infinite series of steps to calculate and nevertheless yield a result that we somehow know. That can appear paradoxical and discouraging when learning. I think in those situations, it can help a lot to remember we're really talking about limits: An infinite sum is not an actual sum - rather it's a set of sums which differ only in one parameter, the number of parts that are summed. Each individual sum is perfectly ordinary, but if you put in ever-larger values for the parameter, the results of the individual sums might get ever closer to some particular number - the "result" of the infinite sum.
probably not. Good code should be self-explanatory
Air conditioning emits less CO2 than heating. Emissions would be lower if europe was hotter and everyone had AC
agree. The small pickups of the late 80s/early 90s were perfect. Just make one electric and id buy it in a heartbeat
Accounting Fresh from the Lemonade Stand. A great little book that teaches business and accounting principles via a lemonade stand story. It's a good way to get kids interested in business and entrepreneurship.
haha, if you can skip in 5 minute chunks and still get the gist, then something tells me that there's a lot of unnecessary cruft in that video.
> There was no chance of ever stopping covid-19 from reaching endemic status with vaccines

>> COVID-19 vaccines, which could have prevented endemic establishment in the US of COVID-19 had the GOP base adopted them quicker _(along with non-pharmaceutical interventions)_.
btw. china will double their wind power since 2019 at the end of the year. they build the biggest hydro plant on the planet and will add a ton of new pv panels in 2022 (even more than the previous years).

china is just not stupid and will focus on a single technology. what they do with nuclear is probably less than 25% than what they will build with solar and wind, besides that they plan to build over 30 plants, which would probably end in a desaster in the eu or us.
Twitter-Musk trial on $44B deal set to begin in October
I think this misses the point.

In the 1960s the “best of breed” entertainment (like Disney) was a available to middle class families. They also had the option of going to a cheap state fair, or local theatre, or minor league baseball.

Now, the middle class can’t afford those “best of breed” entertainment venues like they used to.
Is your need expedition based; ie, rugged backcountry vacation? or work based, need to haul some dirt, lumber, random material? If so what about renting a truck form Uhaul?
Pfft. Not sure where you live but I usually you see pickups doing none of the above, with one person in the cab.
As someone interests in recommendation systems I really need to spend some time with Tiktok fans and understand this. I spent about three weeks with the app and did not find almost any engaging content. The first week was just quickly scrolling past what looked like highschool girls dancing, then eventually I found some political content I was interested in watching to get a sense of the zeitgeist and tried engaging with that but it was buried again by reaction videos and more dances.

I’ve seen TikTok content I am interested in show up recycled as YouTube shorts so I know it exists, but I was never able to find it on the platform. Universally I hear this recommendation engine is the best in the business. Is there some social signal they aren’t getting from my setup, is a few weeks just too short of a time to build up what they need, or am I just a weirdo?
Why focus on outliers and not all quantitative causal relationships in the graph like "tell me what causes X"?
Yes. I would have liked if they bucketed the responses. Something like 0, 1-10, 20-50, etc. But they just asked (or The Drive only reported) the 0-1 numbers.

What is conspicuously absent from these numbers is a response to the question "do you never use the bed or go offroad or tow with your truck". Which is the case that the article seems to be trying to make but can't.
That probably applies for many vehicle classes in general.

I live in the NYC area, and I see many specialized "lifestyle" vehicles such as offroaders like Jeep Wrangler Rubicons or sports cars like Porsches.

I would bet the majority of Rubicons I see rarely see terrain tougher than an unpaved driveway. The majority of Porsches I see will rarely experience a more thrilling drive than the owner flooring it from a stoplight.

Rather, it's to convey status or a lifestyle image.

While we're on the subject of pickup trucks - the Cybertruck. I have many friends who would never have thought of owning a truck before placing preorders for Cybertrucks. They are all white collar office workers, I've never seen them do any kind of hauling of cargo or offroading or other "rugged" or "adventurous" activities. But they are madly in love with the Cybertruck. It's purely a "look at me" lifestyle thing. Trucks like the F-150 (including the Lightning EV), Silverado, Tacoma, etc. don't even enter their radar.

Meanwhile I do have a handful of friends that work the trades, work in construction, etc. These guys all dismiss the Cybertruck as a toy and are interested in the F-150 Lightning, etc.
In the 1950s and ’60s — the so-called Golden Age of American capitalism — family outings were within the realm of affordability for most median income earners. Many blue-collar workers could afford new homes and cars and still take their kids to Disneyland.

WW2 marks the end of The Great Depression. Due to high unemployment during The Great Depression, America was able to increase supply of both "guns and butter" -- the shorthand they used for military production and consumer products.

During the war, there was rationing, there were Victory Gardens where people grew their own food so farm production could feed the soldiers overseas, women went to work at very high rates to fill essential jobs left vacant by so many men shipping out as soldiers.

They stopped production of cars and converted car factories to jeep factories. You couldn't buy silk stockings, so women bought makeup and drew a seam down the back of their leg to look like thry were in silk stockings. You couldn't buy sugar, so birthday cakes were sometimes a sawdust mockup for show, just to blow out the candles. Cigarettes were rationed.

You had low birth rates because as Lucille Ball once said, you can't phone that in and the men were mostly overseas. You had many two income couples with no kids being born and nothing to spend the money on due to wartime rationing and restrictions.

The result: Savings rates exceeded 50 percent during parts of the war.

"The Boys" came home and as veterans were entitled to both help going to college and help buying a house. Prior to that time, both homeownership and college were generally viewed as more upperclass trappings.

The so-called middle class of the 1950s and 60s had upperclass assets, working class sensibilities and a substantial nest egg to start their family with.

If we made the entire US buckle down, work, stop having kids, denied them spending opportunities and forced them to save half their income etc for the next five years, then issued them help with mortgage payments and free college tuition, the 2030s might look a lot like the 1950s.

But we can't, so we won't. Yet that's the invisible elephant in the room behind what created the wealth of the 1950s and how that legacy still haunts us in myriad ways.
@dang Could you kindly fix the title?

>Breakthrough in gas separation and storage could fast-track shift to green hydrogen

Let's leave the txtspk to kids.
Flash was a closed standard that required proprietary tools to produce for and had a single closed source runtime (that was buggy and had frequent severe security issues.) The web platform has strikingly little in common with Flash, from the top level decisions to the bottom level details. The similarities, are purely superficial.

Flash piled on features well after it's heyday. In a lot of cases, it's pretty likely that your first time experiencing some of the more advanced capabilities would be with the web platform equivalent rather than Flash Player. I never got the impression that the sole reason for adding features to the web was just to replace similar Flash functionality; even during Flash's heyday, alternatives to what it had to offer were prevalent at points.

The closest I think the web platform comes to actually copying Flash was actually the SVG standard, which has some really peculiar features... Like raw sockets. I think it's hard to deny that that really is something motivated by and for the purpose of competing with Flash. However, if my recollection serves correctly, that was done by Adobe prior to acquiring Macromedia.
A Low-Tech Solution
sheet, I remember being eight, and a tractor pull would have been just about the best thing ever. And I grew up twenty minutes from Disneyland. Loved it as a kid, but also loved the Pomona Fairgrounds -- LA County Fair -- and the drag strip
We gave up a lot when we traded physical media for mp3s. I wish it would make a comeback.