skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m genuinely surprised by this.

At most I thought it was gossip for the bored (e.g. “did you hear Kim K is voting for BLAH BLAH BLAH?? She’s right, yellow-tailed Californian sea urchins are people too this is like so important you guys BLAH BLAH BLAH”).

People really vote based on what celebrities think? Why?
Which points out the absurd safety requirements and paperwork. That regulation (if true, I haven’t seen it) is just trying to make it impossible to do anything, not actually protecting anyone in any real way.

1) In far less than a million years, the contents of the cask will be well below background radiation levels. Literally less dangerous from radiation than sitting at home.

2) It’s been less than 100 years since Germany had a raving lunatic trying to conquer the world at the helm, and less than 50 since they were split in half between two world superpowers. It’s ridiculous hubris to think anyone could predict or plan more than 100 years in advance with any certainty, let alone a million. And by setting a million year milestone, they’re saying ‘don’t even try to make something that could work now’

3) more people will die from the economic fallout of what the gov’t is doing (and the burning of Coal, wars, etc) than would die from any halfway likely outcome of a nuclear disaster here. They could have multiple Fukushima’s and still be better off.

4) as a species, anything recognizably human has been around AT MOST a single digit multiple of that number. Recorded history and civilization is a tiny fraction of that number. It’s a fun mental game, not a pragmatic limit or has any real meaning in this context.

Also, while Uranium is finite (as is everything else), we’ve got plenty to last the foreseeable future even without any fancy technology advancements. And there is plenty of avenues for that.

It’s the picture of ‘the now is unacceptable, the future is impossible.’
Do Infinite Pencils Exist?
Was? It is cool. Magneto-optic storage for the masses. What's not to like?

Also, of course, wired remotes with displays.
The Duolingo owl wants to teach you even more of Game of Thrones’ High Valyrian
That scatterplot of random data with a clean line through it is practically art. Statisticians will draw a line through a plot of noise and infer that the slope shows correlation. The race war thing was a conservative meme for a time. There may be some correlation there. Racial bias is a spectrum independent of political affiliation. Liberals do like to ride a high horse though.
> That's about 180% as many people competing for the same entertainment resources.

That makes sense for Disneyland and maybe baseball teams, but less so to explain movie theaters, since they're not supply constrained in the same way.
There's a story making the rounds here about a family who is out $11k because they bought a used ford fusion. Within 6 months of buying it, the battery died. If they could buy a replacement battery, it would run them another $14k, but they can't even do that, because the batteries for the fusion aren't being made anymore. The dealer offered them $500 to take the car off their hands.

I think the current median price for a new electric car is something like $67k. Buying used is a bit like taking the gamble of not having health insurance- maybe you'll be fine, maybe you'll get a life-wrecking bill.
Python is familiar because you already know it. Lua is much easier to learn than python.

Also, you can look for a python transpiler to lua, or any that you like. Take your pick.

https://github.com/hengestone/lua-languages
They didn’t need AC in 19h century. The ground itself was cool and kept people comfortable.

200 years of constant usage has heated up the surrounding bedrock.
Japan doesn't allow discrimination on many fronts from a business perspective, but you're romanticizing Japan. Japan is very much a culture of normalcy and not being 'normal' is a great way of getting ostracized or even bullied. Otaku culture is testament of that. Discrimination and lack of fitting in are common themes in Japanese entertainment.

Gender is also very restricted. You're a man or a woman.
I don't think this is worth doing for the following reasons:

1. Your HTML is never the heaviest part of a webpage unless the page is pure HTML without JavaScript, images, audio, video, or embeds.

2. Minification, compilation, etc. tends to obfuscate your code. This makes it hard to read if a newbie to the web wants to use "view source" to see how you make your pages so they can learn from you.
Spending is eating your savings? you might be experiencing 'lifestyle creep'
The US is a Constitutional Republic, Arguing otherwise is showing ignorance of governmental structures.
I don't know about BP, but this internal memo from 1988 is what people are referring to when they say shell knew about climate change in the 80s: https://biotech.law.lsu.edu/blog/Shell_Climate_1988.pdf
If you are naking open source software, you can use minio for free, otherwise you have to pay them money. If it was proprietary, that would not be the case

You also are free to study and learn from the code
Delaware Judge Approves Motion to Expedite Twitter’s Lawsuit Against Elon Musk
Pwn2Own Miami 2022: OPC UA .NET Standard Trusted Application Check Bypass
> Now that person who traveled to all sorts of attractions continues to seek out new things -> bigger and better of course. More $$$.

I wonder if this the only trend pressuring prices up. Another effect of "bigger and better" is that it reduces the likelyhood of competition. And with less competition, there's less downward price pressure.

Another possible pressure is on why it has to be better. I don't think it's only consumer pressure. (Surely those who can't pay for "better" would rather stay at "good enough"). The problem is, what regulators consider "good enough" back then is not good enough today.

Some call this "progress". But some of these standards could be construed as protectionist barriers of entry
Douglas Crockfords' "JavaScript the good parts, took me from being a mediocre JS developer to truly understanding the language's inner-workings. Highly recommend.
I think in the end it was just another example of Sony's proprietary, slightly miniaturized media. Sony had done it over and over and it is not cool at all in that regard.

But the aesthetic design of and the experience of handling it was superb. The discs were often transparent and had just the right amount of internal reflections. Loading mechanism was partially motorized and would make a nice intricate sequence of scratching sounds. A lot of MD devices also used a slightly higher tone than were typical of machine beeps. Everything was figuratively "mint flavored".

And then the new goodness of white plastic and stainless steel, scented with purified industrial alcohols, came in and wiped them all off.
$45k Chevy Blazer EV
So are you claiming that the 90% claim is indicative of decreasing literacy or the rebuttal?
There was a competition to see if anyone could solve the problem

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/3069037.stm
I don't know why this isn't the standard pro sports streaming experience.

At least I can watch NFL game replays on All-22 cam, though it's delayed several days for some reason.
>One draft of Bud Light was $12

most are probably aware of this, but a 12pack of budlight costs $12 from walmart and a 24-pack costs $19
Hi there :)
Thank you for your feedback! :)

I'm not sure where are you from. But in London we have the "Flatshare" culture. Sometimes people move to a room without having a clue of who will be their flatmates (and it happen to me in my first home)...

We recomemend our users to meet their flatmates before having a tenancy. But this should be applied for anyone, not exclusively LGBT+ people. :)

Regarding "hookup site", we believe there's other apps better developed for that purpose. But actually, on Grindr (most used gay dating app) you can find enumerous profiles saying "Looking for room" or "Room available".
why is that weird? seems like a quite reasonable argument
Essential service melts at 40°C..... well, that wasn't designed very well, was it?
Hey! We love CLIP and plan to cover it later in this series.
The newer class based IS the original prototype based. Class is literally just syntactic sugar on top of prototype inheritance. It was just added to help people coming from true OOP languages to feel comfortable. Notice, for instance, in Java the class acts as a blueprint for the object. You can’t have the object without the class. Not so in JS. The class is just window dressing and is not required at all.
So for both use cases (Gitlab & Github) their web IDEs are leveraging Git (from the web GUI). So the cool aspect of all of this is that I could clone the repo locally and maybe even re-purpose for a Hugo site. But the core benefit of version control is there.
> he main difference between FANG and TikTok is that the FANG companies do not have any incentive to sow distrust and division in the United States through highly targeted propaganda

I'm not sure I agree with that, maybe TT could have incentives to _actively_ sow distrust and division, but I think it's fair to say that FANG companies are doing this today, driven mostly by maximizing ad views & creating negative feedback loops where we get echo chambers
Then continue to subsidize EVs.

I will note though, that the EV Hummer weighs nearly 10,000lbs. We're already seeing the same problem.
Not sure why you’re getting downvoted. This seems like an earnest question.
Cool. I guess no whitehat will ever tell them anything.
Are you sure about the oil rigs? The thing with ocean is that there tend to be waves. They are designed to survive once-in-1.000-year storms or worse, especially since the Draupner E platform got hit by a huge rogue wave in 1995.

Sea level rise is measured in millimeters per year. When a platform is already 20-30 meters above the sea, the handful of centimeters of sea level rise over its lifespan is completely insignificant.
Big Traks follow Logo-like programming. I loved mine…

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Trak
No, this is because "online/incremental" learning doesn't work due to a wide variety of reasons, most notably the phenomenon of "Catestrophic Forgetting".

Ideally, we would simply never stop training.
They suppressed the information that global warming was happening.
In general I also prefer a written article with pictures, but you can skip-fast-forward through the video in ~5 minutes and still get most of the gist of it.
Study reveals 60M years of penguin evolution
All of these things have a fixed supply, while the demand for them has only increased; this is why costs have increased. US population alone has at least doubled since then.

the one exception possibly being the theater experience, since you can build more theaters, but real estate has also gone up (due, again, to fixed supply and increasing demand) and that cost is passed along to the consumer, so the effect is the same. Plus, pandemic losses need to be recoup'd, etc.
Using satellite imagery or a swarm of drones would make it easy to know and predict the rough location of a carrier within a couple of miles
I thought they didn't let you bring in outside food these days.
From Wikipedia:

> Leonov and Belyayev could have likely been recovered by a helicopter with the use of a rope and ladder or rescue basket but Soviet Leader Leonid Brezhnev strictly prohibited cosmonauts to be rescued with those methods.[why?] This resulted in Leonov and Belyayev spending a total of 3 days, two nights, in the forest before finally being recovered

So, yeah, but this paints a different picture. Perhaps dropping a gun from the helicopter would have sufficed too.
A couple pounds is a lot of dead weight?
I discovered something like this nearby to me recently. Not salt water since we're about two hours from the ocean, but a lake with playgrounds, beaches and forested walking areas. The lake is man made to cool the nearby nuclear plant and I suspect these were built as a concession to the state, but they're very well maintained and nice. I take my three year old fishing and to the playground and he loves it.
As far as I'm concerned, C++ is there for legacy purposes only.

There are some nice frameworks and tools using it, sure. Yes, you are required to learn it if you are studying CS.

Any serious new development today is done using more modern languages such as Rust (i.e.: the linkerd service mesh proxy [1] for encrypted pod communication in a k8s cluster).

As even the Linux kernel is slowly transitioning to using Rust [2],
it's only a matter of time before an inflection point is reached and it goes mainstream (if not already.)

[1] https://github.com/linkerd/linkerd2-proxy

[2] https://hackaday.com/2022/05/17/things-are-getting-rusty-in-...
Pretty sure the FCC is saying it should be removed from US App stores.
I appreciate your thoughts!
Not just maneuvearable, but actively maneuverable, aka able to sense some type of input inside the cone of visibly superheated air around it. This is different than an ICBM RV drifting around with RCS before re-entry or a cruise missile idling about before it's accelerated to attack speed.

Unrelated but that's also why any talk of stealth with hypersonic is stupid; everything around the projectile is going to give off more of a signature than the projectile itself
Source here: https://graphics.latimes.com/oil-operations/

The investigative research that brought this up was a big development in proving that they knew on an institutional level that the science was real.
It's not okay to poison people even if they are far away in space and/or time.
but many trains without lack if space, like DLR, are also without AC
I buy the 71 C ground temperature; ground temperatures can be 25-35 C hotter than the ambient air temperature, which is what gets recorded. This is also why rails buckle more than you'd expect: on a 40 C day, you're likely to see the rails heating up to 60-65 (as in, if you touch them, your finger will burn).
Judge grants Twitter fast-track trial to decide fate of Musk deal
Accurate, and it sounds like you had a similar childhood experience to me: explorative, social, and educational. Nice to see another one of us!
Those concepts are too vague to draw conclusions from. If producers had higher bars for scientific/statistical literacy, and reasoned, unbiased reporting, then that's all you need for it to have been better in the past.

And in this particular case, even a less well known publication's lies can go around the world via social media sharing before the truth gets its boots on.
I'm impressed at their honesty. They could have gimmicked the stats to make themselves look good. Why did the SF school district take the step of gathering such negative numbers apparently honestly?
Maybe I'm nitpicking, but to say it was nearly 40 Celsius when the recorded temp was 38 C is an exaggeration. When I lived in New Mexico, it would hit 40 C for a couple days at a time in the summer. That sucked. Where I'm at in the Midwest, the temp hits 38 C for a couple of days at a time in the summer. It's a big difference in what kind of precautions you need to take.

I realize they don't have the infrastructure to deal with the heat the way we do, but tell me that and then tell me the actual temperature reading. Don't round up 2 degrees C like it doesn't matter.
First Self-Balancing Electric Bike
This is my comfort zone:

Todo = plain text. sublime/keep/applenotes/pen+paper/whiteboard/

Work notes = outlook drafts.

Personal notes = google docs.

Some plain text conventions I use.

[ ] a todo
[x] done task. I delete it after couple weeks.
[ ] another task __some extra notes. Anything with double underscores means WIP. I just search for it and continue from there
Totally agree, and to date my workaround is that my default view for the repo is the initial README.md in edit mode ... I drop stuff that's top of mind or urgent and then afterwards (or later) move to a different file if needed.
There actually is no difference, like, at all.

GPT-2 was for a time the best lossless text compressor (lossless compression is just memorization) - https://bellard.org/libnc/gpt2tc.html
Well, cost of anti-COVID measures in general, not just lockdowns. Vaccines, masks, mass testing etc is all very expensive.

Everywhere printed money like crazy to pay for fighting COVID. Look at graphs of inflation. They are all very similar. They start taking off right at the start of 2021, i.e. just months after governments open the taps to fight COVID and that happens everywhere. Tradingeconomics.com has good graphs to see this.
All right, but blaming the mass media is not much more helpful. What do suggest - nationalize it all?
I like that this is a tradition, and I would like to become a member of this party. Anti-Disney, but many, many, maaaaaaany other options for things way more interactive, engaging, interesting, etc.
Recently I've been using joplin [0] has mobile and desktop apps and uses a number of cloud storage to sync.

[0] https://joplinapp.org/
I disagree, but would rather converse on the topic than argue, so that's thats.
More (non-paywalled) coverage https://lawandcrime.com/high-profile/delaware-chancellor-agr...

It seems like not good news for Musk as he was hoping for extended discovery till next year.
Confluent has an amazing free tier that lets you use a hosted Kafka cluster for free.
Or you could get a library card.
I do think Concepts, Techniques, and Models of Computer Programming by Van Roy and others, is a more comprehensive book on the same topic. It ties together a lot of programming into a systematic science.
Actually MD was everywhere, except in the US. There was a Vaio computer with integrated MD drive and you could store data and audio on it.
I went to Dollywood as a kid. One of the "attractions" was fishing out of a literall barrel for perch IIRC. that's the memory that stuck with me. not the singing and the dancing and other things. fish in a barrel. can't make that up
Ok, but Fonda and the environmental groups that supported her and the media could have looked at facts and spoken to the experts before disseminating false information, fear, and in general FUD to scuttle the technology.
The main reason for this was that they just laid the asphalt too late and it didn’t set in time.

Disneyland was built with remarkable pace, with some of the original rides being closer to ‘industrial machinery with chairs attached’ than you might imagine!
Almost. C++0x did, but C++11 doesn't and some compilers/IDEs (e.g. VS) didn't implement full support for C++11 for years.
"How does a site for helping White people, discriminate against non-White people?

It clearly states it is targeting people who want to live or post in a White friendly place."
I do not personally want to loosen the labor market. I just can't believe we're jumping to "increase the birthrate" in these conversations.

If we run out of workers in any way that matters we should hire people who already exist.

It is unethical and irrational to suggest that deliberately creating millions of human lives is a valid solution to a minor business problem.
> You can't assume good intentions

Ouch, this really hits me. I've seen so many issues lately because of this belief.

"Oh, but this one is justified!" they all say...
That’s only 37 degrees in normal people temp.
https://graphics.latimes.com/oil-operations/
Sad to see that were going to have to start using throwaway accounts to post anything on glassdoor. Next up: Blind.
Open question here is whether a central repository at OS level solves anything. Logically, modulo reliable networking and fat pipes, the dependency could be coming from anywhere. So centralization doesn't appear to be the issue. The issue is the degree of version explosion for nominal dependency D by applications and figuring out acceptable transitive relations (alternative version) for imprecise matches. (And of course D will have its own set of dependencies.) If you can 'can' that, a systemic way to declare (exact), find (best attempt) match, and use (compatible) dependencies, you can serve up those dependencies from the network or canonical source or a local store cache. And only then you have solved the problem.
Sure thing. Further down in another comment I went into how the music is made, so I'll stick to the tech stack here.

The frontend is built with React, Chakra UI and Tailwind CSS. It also does all of the audio generation using a scheduling library called Tone.js.

Auth / Database are handled by Firebase, and payments are by Stripe. It's fully serverless; I use cloud functions for anything server side.

The samples themselves are stored in Google Cloud Storage, although I may need to look into a different method or making it more efficient, as today's traffic has absolutely smashed through the free downloads tier.
Daikatana, and the GBC version by a different studio were fun games. Whilst they might not have been revolutionary, Romero's contributions and impact to gaming will be felt forevermore.
Old photos show how students decorated their dorm rooms, 1890-1950
Yes they did. But the original statement is still ridiculous.
The experimental successor to C++ is Circle.

I guess now it is clear where Google's clang contributions end up going instead.
What troops do we send if Brazilians cut down trees after we tell them it’s protected? Do we have to back coups to put in place a government that respects the global conservation fund if one rejects it?

You’re just describing imperialism one step removed.

Saying we need structural change, but not more top down control, isn’t throwing my hands up and admitting defeat to greedy human nature.
I agree with your argument, but not your conclusion. It is important
for people to know who made the stuff they're getting. Signing code is
a perfect example. Unfortunately I think "trademarks" are a 20th
century idea. There are many ways of supporting authenticity of
provenance that aren't easily corrupted and weaponised as a way to
stymie competition.
The Fair Housing Act by its terms doesn’t apply to rentals below four units, and at least one federal appellate court has determined it doesn’t apply to roommate selection: https://sharinghousing.com/what-the-fair-housing-act-means-t...

There’s a fundamental tension between certain non-discrimination laws and freedom of association. The more intimate the association in question (with roommate selection being much more intimate than leasing in a large apartment building) the stronger the interest in freedom of association.
Olive AI lays off 450
If you get the cheapest anything, you'll have an imperfect experience. But I just pulled up mlb.com and checked prices for a random DB game (Friday night game, Aug 5). Outfield seats at field level are 25 bucks. Or you can get tickets right by the bullpen in foul ball territory for $25.

Not bad for 3+ hours of friday night entertainment.
So if I travel and the hotel TV allows me to sign into Netflix, that's going to count as well?

Do I really need to set up a private VPN to reflect back to my home network or are they expecting that I'll just pay the $3 for the convenience?
That's too expensive. The sheikhs would no longer be able to build their ski resorts in the desert.