skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live in Germany, and this particular type of book (English IT books) is much more easily available via Amazon than regular book stores, because the standard wholesalers which the book stores use often don't have them in storage.

Having said that, I haven't seen a counterfeit book yet, maybe the problem is not as widespread here as in the Us?
All of those taste unbelievably vile, which is why I avoid them. I don't care about the health effects, I care about them making everything taste like antifreeze.
Have you already validated it with real customers? Most likely there are still problems that need to be ironed out.
Complex conjugation is non-holomorphic and yes, it's ugly. I still don't see why it being useful as a construction makes it a beautiful operation in analysis given that it isn't algebra.

There are holomorphic split-complex functions and they aren't uninteresting at all - they are quite beautiful and complex, relating to wave equations: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_variable#D-holomorphic_f...

They're not something often looked into in the fractal scene but if anyone has spare time, I'd love to see a D-holomorphic fractal analog of the Mandelbrot :-)
Which is pretty much a complete lie, because the proton-proton and Bethe cycles that power the Sun and most stars will not be used in a fusion reactor, any time soon.

The fusion reactions that are likely to be used in the first fusion reactors are precisely the same as those used in the thermonuclear bombs, a.k.a. H-bombs.
If you intend to keep majority stake in the startup (business vertical, in your terms), another alternative could be to keep the technical IP as your own property that you give usage rights to the startup (for free or for a fee). This would just be a simple contract and no need for setting up a company.

If you end up taking outside money at some point in the future, you then have an option of packaging the IP with the startup (for a higher valuation that includes the IP) or just the business alone without the IP (for a lower valuation).

You can decide on the separate company for the IP at that point in time instead of a premature optimization now.

ps: I am in the same boat and I had the same question and decided to test the business vertical's viability instead of setting up intricate multi-company structures.
Government's, probably also Pfizer and co, also good friends with Ursula - they exchange tips on how to erase evidence.
> Here in the UK the government is promising to subsidise this to make it viable.

Doesn't make it cheaper, only hides the cost. Subsidies are many times perversive. Prices are communicating something. When Gov messes with it, people and organizations tend to make bad decisions for themselves, society, environment or everything.
Zhemao hoaxes
... which is much larger than 500x, approaching near-certainty, for any non-negligible value of unit risk.
https://github.com/Swordfish90/cool-retro-term

If you're reading comments on this article, this may interest you.

I just love the look of it. Nostalgia all the way.
Link Lock – Password-protect links
Due to crazy car prices I was able to sell my 2021 Tesla for the same price as a 2022 factory new Tesla with lfp battery. I’m really excited to get it and be able to charge to 100% all the time and also have a much longer battery life at the same time. The previous battery was a nightmare of having to micromanage the battery charge for long trips and constant worry about if the battery pack was going to crap out after the warranty.

I think the car is a bit slower with the lfp but I really don’t care.
The problem isn't that the robot did anything unusual, it did exactly what it was supposed to do which is crush everything in its path.
Memphis Message broker written in Golang
Thanks for explaining. The person who replied originally just said 'hash', so I assumed SHA/MD5
That wouldn’t work as they almost certainly use CGNAT so an IP address is shared with thousands of subscribers.

If I had to guess, they probably have a process similar to a cookie sync to obtain this id.
M2 MacBook Air – How to Fix Fast Overheating for $15
The Missing Profits of Nations
And, money is fungible. A dollar spent on X is not spent on Y.

This is not a difficult concept.
Quite a number of webforums have had to adopt this (request account) process due to insane levels of SEO spam overwhelming mods.
Coffee’s health benefits aren’t as straightforward as they seem (2021)
A holomorphic function over the split-complex numbers is the direct sum of two holomorphic functions over R. In that sense, it's trivial.

You will be very disappointed once you see the split-complex Mandelbrot set. It will be an instructive exercise for you to see why it looks the way it does.

My point about complex conjugation is illustrated in [1]. Linear algebra over the complex numbers does not limit itself to the four arithmetic operations {+,-,*,/}, but uses complex conjugation as the 5th and final operation. Look at the definition of a unitary matrix, or a self-adjoint matrix, or a normal matrix. Also, look at the definitions of the QR decomposition and SVD. Complex conjugation is everywhere in linear algebra. Consequently, matrix theory over the split-complex numbers is actually somewhat interesting.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matrix_decomposition

To some extent, this seems like a weird discussion about mathematical aesthetics.
Using a split keyboard helped a lot in that sense, even though when writing in a hurry is still hard to not go back to some level to wrong habits. I think it helps to find occasions where typing speed is not a must (e.g. anything that is not real time chat) and accept the speed loss while getting the muscle memory build up.

What i am really struggling, and maybe somebody has some advice here, is touch typing for programming. Writing words is not a problem, but many frequent symbols are so far away from the home row that even with a small keyboard are hard to reach and find precisely (especially (,),-,_,+,=,&,$,@).

Do you stay on the home row and stretch your finger like crazy? Or maybe temporarily move the hand to the upper row? Also for vim users... Never understood how to deal with auto brackets/quotes: when you get to the point where you need to go past the closing one, either you have to type it defeating the time saving of auto-insertion, or you need to do some kind of dance like using arrows or something like ESC + A
> That the boy triggered a “bug” is irrelevant.

Why? How are you going to fix it then?

> This kind of robot should not have been used in the first place. That is my point.

Please, open your favorite search engine, find images for "chess robot" and tell me how the whole humanity had managed to fail in designing a default chess robot.

In any case, seems like we won't be seeing any chess robots in Russia anymore, which would be stupid as hell.
> Automotive giant Ford is shoring up its battery supply chain — partly by importing lower-cost, iron-based batteries popular in China — as it sprints to increase electric vehicle production.

Old geezer's perspective: Back in its heyday, Ford Motor was one of the most vertically integrated (large manufacturing) companies in the world. They owned and operated their own fleet of ore carriers (cargo ships), to haul iron ore from the mines to the steel mill that was part of their all-Ford integrated manufacturing complex. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_River_Rouge_Complex - though Wikipedia barely scratches the surface on this. ) Back in the early 90's, I knew a couple guys who had spent their careers working on those iron ore carriers.

Current-day Ford Motor having to go begging to China - for a major, iron-based component needed to produce more cars - that is laughable, and beyond pathetic. In a dark, miserable sort of way, if you care about America or its future.
I've tried Twitter a few times and I always leave this exact reason. I wish there was some more filtering or tagging options... so I could subscribe to @someone#research or @other#hobbies, and avoid all the noise. Some people have dedicated accounts, but it seemed to be a minority, I wish it was more common.
And probably is. Looks like an off-the-shelf industrial arm from the video.

The common recommendation around these powerful automated machines is to stay clear over the entire range of motion. These are difficult to secure even if they have force-sensing features, for the simple fact that it's incredibly difficult to foresee all possible ways you might need these sensors, and the sensing capability might be skewed toward higher forces.

As others mentioned, this arm might stop by default if bumped, but maybe during the downward motion a sudden spike in pressure is expected to be seen to complete the step. Not taking sides here, just trying to explain that the entire concept of "fail safe" is _extremely_ hard to achieve even with apparently dumb moving machinery.

A better solution if people are involved is to design a robot that can always be overpowered. But such structurally weak arm might be quite tricky to move, and probably start oscillating like jello without proper dampening and motion control. Not something I would expect to find or be able to purchase due to the lack of practical utility (besides playing chess I guess).
> It's only in the last two generations that other beverages have supplanted water. Prior to that it was a rare thing.

It's only in the last six generations that water has supplanted beer (typically "small beer") as a beverage. Prior to that it was a dangerous thing to drink water unless you lived far out in the countryside.
There is a quote attributed to Zhukov, Stalin’s army general:

“No sparing soldiers, women will give birth to more of them!”
> all the reviews are bunched haphazardly together

I only read the three-start reviews, they tend to be the most useful for judging whether a product is right for my need/want.
Particularly his work on relational quantum mechanics and course-graining model of entropy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relational_quantum_mechanics

https://arxiv.org/abs/1407.3384
If range was the only important thing, we would drive Citroen 2CV with spare cans of gaz in the trunk. But we don’t, and very few cares about the Mirai.
To be fair, this is how you win in Russia these days..
Worked for a small ISP in early 2000s. Not every new customer had an ethernet card in their PC and we had problems like installation crews calling the office that there is no port to stick the cable in.

The company obtained 300 cheap Intel PRO/100 Fast Ethernet NICs from China. The idea was that the crews would have a bunch of those cards to be able to install them in customers' computers.

Everything was dandy until second installation in the same building. For a little more backstory - it was a kind of shitshow infra with dumb switches and all customers in a building being in the same LAN.

So... the second installation in the same building rendered the former newest customer's link inoperable. Or wouldn't work, then suddenly there was connectivity, then there was no ping to the gateway but some other devices were pingable etc etc. The crew replaced the card with another one (from the same shipping), re-crimped RJ45s on both ends, changed switch port and nothing - same shit with random internet connectivity losses. Weird situation with seemingly no reason for what was happening.

It later turned out that the reason was that all 300 NICs had the same MAC address. All of them.
Neat, and very cool that they're open sourcing design and software elements. The video had me thinking that this kind of thing must have been made before. It's exactly the sort of thing they used to sell in the skymall catalog. Sure enough:
https://youtu.be/mrDy0dF8aQw
You're right, China is another peculiar outlier on the other side of the spectrum. I wondered whether the reason is that they've got pretty solid pipeline that reliably turns kids into elite Olympic athletes, so maybe potential world class footballers (+ funding) are diverted into those programs instead.
I miss FRACTINT.
> God, if they exists, could have created world we everyone were in a state of continually bliss, but what would be a point of that?

What would be the point of not doing that?

It's not really about individual suffering -- god could have created a universe in which suffering did not exist as a possibility or a concept. But it does so exist. Therefore God either intended it to be so, and condones or accepts or requires suffering, or God has limits that mean it had no choice but to create the universe this way, or there is no God.
> Building 3x renewables in widely distributed places radically reduces volatility.

Is that actually true? Serious question. That sounds like a claim that seems so obvious, but won't hold up to the degree you might think in reality. Just one scenario I'm thinking of are giant storms that have clouds spanning multiple countries. And in that storm scenario even wind power shuts down to prevent damage.
Coal and NG are, like fission, on their way out.
This is not the first such case. Remember the Bicholim conflict?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:List_of_hoaxes_on_Wi...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2...
Body integrity identity disorder patient satisfaction after surgery (2014) [pdf]
Ask HN: What are your unmet network monitoring needs?
Dear HN. Years ago I was part of a team that built an automated network monitoring tool for very large networks. The tool was built on FreeBSD, Perl, and Postgres and was fun to build.
I have an urge to try and build an up to date version of this tool for the modern cloud. I was wondering what the state of network monitoring you use today for your startups and enterprises? What tools do you use? What problems do you face? What are absolute pain points / problems which you would like for your monitoring solution to solve?
Thanks you for your help!
The first page of history totally supports the argument, though. Unless we are shown different results which I doubt
For simplicity, lets use the cost of for every $ that a KG of green hydrogen costs, this mean that the cost per MW will be 30x of that. So if green hydrogen cost $1/KG you the cost in term of MW will be $30.

The current cost of green hydrogen is somewhere between $2 -> $12. That is the production cost. The market price for green hydrogen sits around $4-$20, since there are multiple industries that demands hydrogen.

For 110 to break even the hydrogen need to cost $3.5/kg, and in order to really displace natural gas, it is estimated that it need to reach $1/kg.

Now I noticed that those $150/MW is not a range, so I took a look. Projected nuclear LCOE costs for plants built 2020-2025 places nuclear around $27/MW to $147/MW depending on financing and country (source: OECD Nuclear Energy Agency’s (NEA's) calculation). Russia has the lowest cost and Slovakia or Japan (depending on financing method) has the highest.

So in summery, it can definitively cost more than $110/MW to produce viable green storage solution, especially in northern countries where low duration lithium batteries is not a working solution for long winter periods with low wind production and the sun is only up for a max few hours per day. Nuclear can also be much cheaper depending on where it is built and how it is financed.
> Good without evil is positive without negative, left without right, up without down, hot without cold. And like all those other pairs, good and evil are relative, as are happiness and misery.

This resonates with what I've read about the gnostic understanding of the creation. The demiurge (the God of this world) created this world to have a ratio of 2/3 light and 1/3 darkness. Suffering and conflict is produced to create tension and perpetuate the system.

http://www.trickedbythelight.com/tbtl/nde-transcript.html
Because the infrastructure needed would be bonkers, and creating fuelibg stations is not really a solved problem. You also loose a big amount of energy converting from electric to hydrogen and back. The cars themselves almost always have low storage because the tanks are very big. Hydrogen car performance is also a lot lower then pure EV.
Switzerland, hardly a terrible place, in contrary. And as fair as one can possibly hope on this planet.

Retirement saving is mandatory just like elsewhere in Europe and taken automatically, so you can't avoid that part if you actually work. There is additional voluntary pillar but that's a minor sum compared to mandatory ones.
May I ask your views on Thorium reactors ? Is this the next step/direction in fission reactors ?
It looks interesting, so I'll keep an eye on it, but currently there is not that much information available.

What kind of output formats to you target? I assume PDF, but aside from that? HTML? epub?

Will you maintain a history of a document? I assume this will be a hosted platform, and as a user, I cannot just add a document into source control?
Medical doctors have a maxim "primum non nocere" = "first, do no harm".

Don't assume that the farmers are the only ones hit and that they can be simply waved away as a minority that has to yield to progress. Destabilizing agriculture in food exporting countries is a potential threat to consumers of those calories worldwide.

Humanity consists of 8 billion people, most of them living in countries that are barely self-sufficient in terms of food production or not sufficient at all. Net exporters are an important player in fight against hunger. Canada itself feeds two other Canadas abroad.

If countries like Egypt or Iraq or Nigeria go off the rails because of food insecurity, there will be political instability much worse than during the War on Terror. Canada may be insulated from the consequences, Europe will definitely be not.
GDPR is a set of regulations which are far easier to follow from the start than attempt to deal with after being in business for 20 years without having to consider.

The core of complying with GDPR are that you can provide a customer with a view of what data you hold on them, that you can delete it on request, that that data is accurate (and resolve if not), and if you’re doing anything non-obvious with it then you ask permission.

Designing for all of that from the start is relatively simple, particularly if you don’t go and integrate with every analytics/tracking SaaS under the sun.
It seems very likely that Apple would simply disable the ability to disable this if it is abused. (In this specific case, it seems likely that they'd leave it for WiFi but disable for mobile networks.)
I, FWIW, agree with the implementation. I'm just saying that this thread has someone saying "the compiler should add null termination" in it so the choice to make is not obvious.
Coal is on its way out.

It is now cheaper to build a new solar farm to replace a coal plant than just to operate the already built coal plant. It is as cheap to build renewables as to operate an already built and paid for nuke.

Renewables cost is still in free fall. In ten years, renewables will be so cheap that overbuilding 10x, 20x, will be cheaper than operating a nuke.
Yeah this isn't a case of rogue AI, it is a case of the stupid variety that does exactly what you tell it to, which includes crushing fingers if those happen to be in its path.
I paid all of the fulltime childcare, took care of the kid before and after school, and paid every single financial interest of my wife except her car insurance and phone bill.

So, you gave her everything but the freedom to get out of the house and the freedom to talk to people as needed, even though she wasn't working at the time? Seriously.. the first thing my spouse did when I moved overseas with them was to make sure I could communicate with folks and have the ability to leave the house on a whim (within reason, I could always do free stuff). This was because these things keep people more free and less trapped in a situation.

And honestly, it sounds like your situation wasn't average: Most of the time, the stay at home parent is an unpaid childcare worker, unpaid cook, and unpaid maid without ever getting days off and often without having spending money of their own unless they save money on groceries. I'd guess that your situation had other factors.

And a note: If your ex lives in poverty after divorce, it means your children live in part-time poverty and I really don't understand wanting that sort of thing.
I've sort of mostly dismissed common crawl for the same reason when building my search engine. It's simply too unwieldy. It's far easier (and cheaper) to do my own crawling at a manageable scale, than it is to work with CC's datasets.

I'm also not entirely sure which problem CC is intending to solve. It's not like their data is in any way more complete than my own crawl sets, what I can't access to crawl, they don't seem to crawl either.
Nah, menthol is added to make the smoke easier on the throat so it’s easier to start smoking. Menthol is also a kappa-opioid agonist which means it causes dysphoria (the opposite of euphoria) for a longer time than the nicotine-MAOI combination causes euphoria, leading users to get another fix.
>That's quite an uncharitable interpretation.

Agree, that was an uncharitable offhand sentence. I think it was prompted by your uncharitable criticism of the video -- immediately concluding that he's making shit up (rather that thinking it was a mistake or something else)

>In the context of judging the American nation as a whole -- of course not.

I don't think video is there judge Russian culture as a whole -- and I don't think that's ever useful. It's there to entertain and present (and judge) various cultural _strands_ of it, which someone outside of Russia/Ex-soviet states may not be aware of.

In the context of this thread, grandparent (smsm42) does seem intent to reduce this particular cultural stand to being _the_ Russian culture and all dominating. I disagree with that, but neither this video nor context of the palmetieri2000 post (he wanted to illustrate that it _can_ be that comical) was about that.
Right, so my point is that hacking everyone playing the CTF or the infrastructure is similar to running rm. Using a zero day on a challenge to get a flag is often allowed and even seen as amusing.
If we produce considerably more electricity than we can use it becomes essentially free energy at those times. Then it could make sense to convert it into gas instead of extracting gas from the earth. Until then the extracted gas will be cheaper and overall more efficient. Local availability of natural gas can be a problem at times, tough.
Yeah, I didn't know either, but Google did. It's filler words people use that don't add anything:

like, you know, etc.
I think you're being pretty quick to write off a subject matter expert on a topic that is their own field of expertise.
I think asking for both free and scalable is exactly why we end up with GitHub and ad tech models. It takes work to build and operate anything and they have to get some benefit. You can't ask for everything free and no ads and no paying with your data - that's a charity.

I think Gitlab is pretty good and there's nothing wrong with paying for it if your projects become big enough.

Anyways, by self hosting I meant also buying a domain and hosting it on the public web. Personally I discover repos via other sources like a project page, chatrooms, forums etc. so I wouldn't think hosting it on your own server impedes discoverability
Newcomen Atmospheric Engine
I think it’s more guaranteed to get the original book content from http://b-ok.org/ then from Amazon. It’s like we are back to the time when piracy has better offers than “official” channels.

How could this had happened?
Seems like the stuff got added sometime last year, which I hadn't noticed. Thanks for clarifying!
Wtf, that's not Putin propaganda

You just have to get curious about who their customers are

https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-list-government-su...