skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes it is quite surprising.

There is actually a simple way to obtain a force between two objects that does not decrease with distance: simply connect them with an (idealized) string. And it is indeed not entirely inaccurate to say that the strong force produces some kind of quantum mechanical string between two quarks.

Historically the study of exactly these strings for the strong force led to the idea of string theory. Only later was it realized that it can be useful as a theory of quantum gravity as well.
Did the Civil War really facilitate depolarization in the US? The South is arguably still recovering economically from the Civil War, and retains a very strong cultural identity linked to the Confederacy. Walk into the gift shop in the Alabama state capitol, and you can buy Confederate Army uniforms for your kids.
Do you believe that deciding what to do with money is less important than making food?
I found it strange and disappointing that DHH doesn't like that approach. (Don't have a reference handy, was a podcast he was in.)
Diarrhea is a survival mechanism, so be happy you have it.
Hard to say we're seeing stagflation with current job numbers. It might happen, especially with the Fed being willing to increase rates, but it's not evident that's where we're at right now.
I think "allistic communication patterns" very effectively conveys what they are referring to ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Of course, all of the recent anti-speech movements have been pushing way beyond inciting violence. It's even going beyond 'hate speech' to merely offensive. That's why it's so controversial.
Do you not have base charges? I'm paying ~$50 a month even if I use no gas.
During Covid lockdown online food shopping in my area (UK) became increasingly difficult to book delivery slots as they would fill up as soon as they became available. For most people who either owned a car or lived nearby a supermarket this was probably just a mild inconvenience, however at the time I didn't have a car and the nearest store was miles away from my house. Writing a bunch of Python scripts to check for free delivery slots over several of the big supermarkets and then pinging me when one became available was a lifesaver (maybe a bit dramatic, but it helped me secure regular food deliveries without having to spend hours hitting the refresh button). I learned a lot in the process, the lengths at which some online stores go to try and deter automated scripts was quite interesting.
I've noticed that almost all links in emails I receive in Gmail for Android, redirect through a Google link first.

I just checked and though click-and-hold shows the real link, if I tap to open, it actually opens "https://www.google.com/url?q=<original link>" in my browser.

EDIT: This happens for both Workspace and normal "free" accounts.
I could find this useful with some types of transactional emails. I'm currently working on an app where a user submits their timesheet and an email is sent to a manager to approve the time. Right now the manager has to click "Review Time" in the email where they will then be kicked out to a portal I setup that lets them review the entries. With something like AMP I could embed all that logic in the actual email, letting the manager submit a review without having to leave that email.

The problem with all of this is none of it will work because of platform support. Like you said support for AMP Emails is limited to Gmail and maybe a handful of other clients. Part of me wishes that AMP Emails were an actual standard rather than a "standard" that google created to help itself. And with only Gmail really having support, you know this will only ever get used in marketing shenanigans and to more deeply track you.
> I think it is more you start out trying to fix the worlds problems,

I can't think of that many young twenty-somethings who want to fix the worlds problems. If anything, younger people are more focused on themselves [1] that people after the 30-35 yo mark.

[1] That's not an accusation or anything. It's natural that, when you're young, you need to figure out who you are and what you want out of life, and that requires a lot of focusing on oneself. Not to mention just growing into being an actual adult is also not easy and requires a lot of trial, error and introspection - something that is not as required when one is older and more formed already.
Learn Go with Tests: Intro to acceptance testing
How do you see the popularity of Low Code No Code Growing?
Must be Europe, right?
The only real difference is the trace version you can tie into an existing loop where with the bight version you need a carabiner to connect in. Every time I've done climbing or repelling we've just used carabiners instead of tying directly into the rope.
Is it possible to get speech recognition into a statically linked executable?

ldd myprogram should say "not a dynamic executable"

Are there any libraries for those of us in embedded?
freeciv is a noble effort but lacks features players want. For one, the AI is not on par with Civ 3.
Could also be demand destruction starting to slow the increases in prices.
No freaking way! My rent just went up 15% (and last year too, which forced me to move out and look for a cheaper apartment), all groceries are up 30% across the board compared to last year, I know because mobile apps show my previous receipts.

These are the times I feel dumb for not being a homeowner (despite technically being able to afford it, just didn't want to get locked down in an area for 8+ years to make the rent vs buy math work out, though at these rates of inflation the math would turn around much quicker).
Stock is going up too in response (currently +3%). Guess him backing out of Tesla pumps them up even more.
> Can you name just one civilization with staggering inequalities which has not been subject to social conflict?

There are no societies, especially unequal or not, without social conflict. If there are no external enemies internal ones will swiftly be found.

“Only the dead are safe; only the dead have seen the end of war.” George Santayana
> over $30,000 for each of those homes to get served

This doesn't seem very efficient to me.
"Firstly, there are three main Python concurrency APIs, they are:" asyncio, threading, multiprocessing, ... oh, and concurrent.futures

All kidding aside, I used the multiprocessing module lately and it was a mess. Do I want 'map', 'starmap', 'imap', etc.? All I wanted was to run a function multiple times with different inputs (and multiple inputs per function call) and to fail when any launched process failed rather than waiting for every input variation to execute and then telling me about the error(which honestly I didn't think was asking for too much).
BLS releases CPI reports every month
No plan yet but that's an interesting idea! We will do cloudflare workers and lambda first then move up the layers probably.
>"Just buy the dip bro"
> but knowing this administration, it's quite likely that they just change the calculation

well luckily, it's not the administration that decides the calculation method, the the BLS, and their method is also pretty transparent (https://www.bls.gov/opub/hom/cpi/calculation.htm) . Whether you agree with the method is one thing, but that method isn't just changed to suit a political purpose. And if you should so choose, you can look thru the historical methods and changes made, and form your own opinion (https://www.bls.gov/opub/hom/cpi/history.htm).
I wonder, is solar popular in Texas? From my vague memories it is quite sunny there.
Coastal and flood prone insurance is rising in the US at a higher fixed rates the next couple of years because of federal policy changes that reduce the insurance cross-subsidy for riskier areas.
Right, all my food staples are +20% from a year ago-ish.

I guess TV's are cheaper (and 'better'), so they use that double-plus-goodness to bring down the headline inflation figure. Nevermind you can't eat your TV (which now has ads, by the way) or ride it to work. You could burn it to cook on and heat yourself, I suppose.
What's your source? Given how you spell neighbourhood, it isn't from local experience.
So it's an average?

If 100% of the average consumer budget was spent on heating gas, a 600% increase of heating gas would be a 600% inflation boost.

At the end of the day, we each have our own inflation #. Some may be lower, some higher.

NYT made a calc to try and show some of this: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/05/08/business/econ...

(In fact, one question is "do you heat your home with oil", and a Yes answer seems to jump your score up 3% or so)
I read this as writing from someone who has a hard time seeing from other people's perspective. I believe part of the responsibility falls on the author. While they acknowledge that they aren't great at communication, their conclusion does not include working on soft skills.

It's something I realized when I started tutoring, if a student fails to understand you, it's not their fault for not understanding. It's on you, as the tutor, to communicate in a way that gets through to them. The ability to communicate your ideas easily and concisely is something you can learn.

Here's a good list of books, although I have not personally read all of them. https://socialself.com/blog/books-improve-social-skills/#6 At the end of the day though, real world experience is the easiest. Volunteering has been my favorite thing to do to get to know new people and practice my social skills.

I do not agree with the generalization of the author about all allistic people having the exact weakness outlined in the post. Effective communication is skill non-neurodivergent people work on to master too. What I'd argue is that allistic people learn more easily because they have a feedback loop they can rely on to self correct and autistic people need more clear examples to learn from.

"I don't care much for saying false things to appease someone's ego. In cases like this, I'm not the one who can't acknowledge being wrong." is just a very cold approach to social interactions. There's a time and place for when that kind of clinical approach is necessary, but it's not appropriate for every social interaction.
Chinese Biren's New GPUs Have 77B Transistors, 2 Pflops of AI Performance
Self-host: https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill#how-to-self-host

Custom domain: not yet but for sure we will add it as an option for the teams plan
But they've lost a lot of credibility in being able to make those projections. The inflation-is-transitory call was a major blunder.
This is irrelevant because the wording of the OLHB and the Equalities Act etc are specifically to allow a single self report of "harm" or anxiety unestablished by any further investigation as a basis for a criminal conviction.

That's not on
It's funny because I remember 538 and company being attacked for saying it's likely Clinton but could go either way; and how that "wasn't a real prediction".

You were not well informed. That's the short of it. I have no doubt that many people took aggressive takes that were not valid. But reputable analysts were very clear on the issue.

Appealing to the majority on nuanced issues is never a good idea.
Jesus, I'm so glad I'm "only" paying like half of that price.
To say the least, it's more about siphoning public taxes
I will say that structured concurrency (coroutine based) via Trio/Anyio is, in my experience, so much better for most applications that can support it. Reasoning/testing threading code is so impossible once a project gets large enough. I'd highly recommend reading https://vorpus.org/blog/notes-on-structured-concurrency-or-g...

I work with trio/anyio on a daily basis for my job, and I'd always recommend people use it for their concurrency framework and then use await anyio.to_thread.run_sync() to spawn threads if needed.

I'll also add that if you need multi-processor execution, look at https://pypi.org/project/tractor/
I very much disagree with this, just look at politics; everyone sees / imagines the "awful reality of things". Whenever the other side is in power the out of power side thinks everything is terrible and the world is ending. Even though objectively everything is pretty much the same. Objectively the world is only getting better over time. Generally the loudest people on each side screaming that its the end of all things are not the pinnacle of intelligence. I like the authors theory that happiness involves "skill at solving poorly defined problems". Think about how many smart people on this board complain about being lonely and unable to find friends. The ability to feel satisfied with one's lot in life is probably much more of a driver for happiness than being able to get a 1600 on the SAT. I consider myself relatively intelligent but was heavily involved in politics when I was younger and worrying about things. As I got older I realized I was wasting my time. I cant change anything and my life is slipping past. It really clicked for me when I went to the parkland anti gun rally in DC because my wife wanted to go. There were hundreds of thousands of people there and at the end of the day, nothing changed and politicians just closed their blinds or left work early to avoid the gridlock. The only way to affect change on a large scale is with very large amounts of money. Short of that, I just focus on my family and myself and things are much better. Took my kid to baseball tryouts the other day after practicing with him all week and it was awesome. Still cant figure out how to get IRL friends though :)
Food is all over the place these days as long as that place is "up".

We just stopped going to Taco Bell all together. It's kind of crazy. I can't find a reason to go there any longer. As a kid, they were so cheap[0], the running joke was that $20 worth of food there would kill a person. It was about properly priced -- despite being a fan of Taco Bell, their consistency between restaurants (better, today) was terrible in the 90s -- you'd get anywhere from 1/4-3/4 filled shells with random mixes of cheese-lettuce-GroundMeat ratio.

I took my kids there last weekend ... it was over $30.00 and I didn't eat. Fast food -- across the board -- has gone up. In my area, and I suspect most places, it's because they need to pay upwards of $18.00/hr to employ enough people to keep the store (and now restaurant) open. I expect a lot of automation is coming (and I hope like hell McDonald's fixes their terrible in-store ordering kiosk ... and that's one place where it's becoming increasingly expensive to avoid their app).

My grocery bill went from ~$100/trip to $250/trip if I don't do the majority of my shopping at ALDI. So I basically stopped grocery shopping anywhere other than ALDI[1] for anything ALDI carries. I only avoided it, before, because I have 4 options within 2 miles and ALDI is 6 miles away (I love ALDI).

I've started buying a lot of "the maintenance things[2]" at the dollar store (now $1.25, and the independent ones are now $1.00 - $5.00). You have to be careful with those because some items are a terrible deal there and some of the products are fscked up[3] but we've gotten lucky with a few trips -- consider that a 32oz bottle of the same shampoo was almost $8 at the other places and after purchasing a "test bottle" we bought out the rest and two other local stores in the chain. We do that when we find a good one and end up with enough to not have to think about it for a decade.

The saving grace, I guess, is that I haven't had a commute in two years and won't be getting having, again. I also replaced much of the rest of my driving with a OneWheel. I'm filling up my gas tank less than once a month when I was filling up more than once a week, before.

[0] At one point they were running $0.49 tacos -- mid-90s.

[1] While everything went up there, too, it went up less ... although the frozen pizzas that are a guilty pleasure of mine still land around $2.39 (they never go on sale for $1.99 any longer, though).

[2] Shampoo/Conditioner/Soap/etc, things like Band-Aids/Toothbrushes (they carry fancy manual toothbrushes which my kids use)

[3] I've gotten Shampoo from a well known brand that I've purchased at a grocery store which was "separated". I guess I could have called the 800 number; guessing it was counterfeit/meant for destruction and ended up back in the gray-market.
How big is your house? That is an insane price to pay. I owned a home in vermont and heated with gas and paid around that.
Go one further, why do we need to have leaders at all? Assigning specific jobs to make decisions for specific domains makes sense, but trying to have one person be in charge of everything seems like it's been proven too big a task. Politicians are terrible because anyone with that much centralized power is going to be bad at any individual task.
Have you read the OP?

It's less about making an argument for the "correct" definition of "smart"; and more about saying that the way psychologists measure "intelligence" (eg when trying to study things like "are smarter people more or less happy") is measuring success at solving well-defined problems. That things like IQ tests as well as academic success are about solving well-defined problems.

You can think "smart people" are whatever you want, it's not about any "true" definition of what "smart" means, it's just a word that means different things to different people -- often probably not very rigorously defined or consistently applied. The OP is in fact about investigating what some of these different meanings may be with relevance to correlation to happiness.
Because the guardian & such outlets are not about depicting the most accurate & unbiased view of reality but about telling a narrative.

Their audience doesn't care about alternative facts.
From what to what? I don't know if you're talking about a 600% increase of a tiny number or what.
> on code the govt doesn’t really understand

But they do understand it, quite well. It launders money, there is no legal use for a money laundering machine.
Is that redirect to avoid sending a referer header to server though? In other words, doesn't it actually prevent tracking?
There has to be a maximum to the number of people that you can collect into one chamber and conduct a fruitful debate/meeting.

I wonder if 435 is already too high.

Putting aside the other issues with the US Senate - they do seem to have more effective discourse in the chamber and on the sub-committees.
It's hard to trust a site with nothing but Amazon affiliate links.
I think Ken Rockwell probably qualifies for that.
https://www.kenrockwell.com/tech/recommended-cameras.htm
Data Engineer vs Software Engineer is always hard for me. It's always a choice between the lesser of two evils:

1) Advertise a data engineer role and get applications from rebranded DBAs who can't code their way out of a paper bag

or

2) Advertise a software engineer role and get applications from software engineers who believe joining a couple of entities in their ORM counts as deep database experience
it depends. for no-code solution, please check [powerpage-web-crawler](https://github.com/casualwriter/powerpage-web-crawler) for crawling blog/posts.
I feel you. I've wondered many times why anti-bot scripts are deployed at all, save some cases like airline booking, where airlines are penalized for abnormal look-book ratios.
I am in southern NH and recently went to a cold weather heat pump system.
We had an oil boiler before hand so I had all new duct work added in the basement with an air handler and 3 mini split heads in the rooms upstairs.

I got quotes for mitsubishi systems ranging from 31k to 39K. Ended up going with an LG Red system for 19k. I then installed an heat pump water heat myself so am now fully off of heating oil and it is great.
Another alternative is voting without choosing leaders. Aka actually trying democracy.
it should be called 128 then, or at least add some blocks when 1028 is formed to eventually get to 1024

2048 is called that way because you need a 2048 block to win
Yeah seems like some sort of mix of fiber and wireless for the "last mile" would make more sense for installations like this.
Those of us that are software developers need to reject this if possible. I regret not doing enough to inform my organization on why AMP should be considered harmful back when it was becoming a thing. Even though they likely would have still gone ahead with it, there was still a decent chance they could have been persuaded.
We bottomed out at 0% and have obvious bubbles even now. It would be really dumb to do that but I'm not saying they wont.
We did it! Let's drop interest rates back to 0, housing markets are looking a bit shaky.
Bravo! Eager to see if we can integrate this, will probably save us a lot of time!
FRBR - Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records
LaunchBar is the original of this style of launcher including using cmd-space, fuzzy search of apps and files, calculator and more actions. LaunchBar originated on NeXT and thus pre-dates Mac OS X. I believe, I started using LaunchBar during the original OS X Beta. It highly influenced QuickSliver, Alfred and Spotlight, Keypirinha, PowerToys Run, etc.

You can still download the old versions all the way back to NeXT:

https://obdev.at/products/launchbar/download-legacy.html

I still using LaunchBar, but it's development has stagnated. I am evaluating the current version of Alfred. Alfred recently added the ability to send the selected file to the application of your choice, which is an essential feature for me.
CK3/Stellaris proved you could do grand strategy on console.

Halo Wars 1/2 proved you could do RTS on console.

Cities Skylines/Prison Architect proved you could do Sim games on console.

FFXIV proved you could do hotkey MMOs on console.

While you certainly can't forklift existing games like aoe2/sc2 onto a controller, I'm pretty much out of the business of assuming consoles are unsuitable for genres these days
I agree that government-level banning of hate speech is problematic for the reasons you describe.

However, as a member of a minority group who grew up being the butt of many racist jokes, I would like to have the freedom to participate in an online community where hate speech is moderated. It’s fine to me if other people want to participate on platforms where hate speech isn’t banned, but I will stick to ones that are less unpleasant for me personally. I don’t think I’m alone in this point of view.
Most people are just bad at communication. Actually, neurotypical people especially and more so as they had less of the need to develop better communication strategies. That is why they can feel frustrated talking with a neurodivergent person, as it exposes their own flaws.

That said, a business is neither a democracy nor a meritocracy. Other than hitting some baseline of required performance, your actually work performance on the job does not matter much for career success. It is all about whether the right people like you or not.

You absolutely should be honest and direct when communicating anything that is in your immediate circle of concern. If you estimate the task will take you x time, never give in to pressure to lower it. Be clear what you can do and can't do and how long things might take you. Basically be reliable.

Everything else, well you can be right or you can be liked. Yeah, the company might make a mistake but does it effect you personally? If not, why bother arguing? Just go with the flow and enjoy the ride.
He said it was to avoid a potential fire sale if the Twitter buyout was forced. The article appears to be low quality and biased.
without using Sol, I would say that not mining user data is quite a big benefit.

From the Raycast privacy policy:

> We use Personal Data for the following purposes:

> …

> To analyze how you interact with our Service. Reason: For our legitimate interests or those of a third party, ie to be as efficient as we can in our delivery of the Service to you

(personal opinion: it doesn’t pass the smell test)
I suggest reviewing the Dropbox Engineering Career Framework. https://dropbox.github.io/dbx-career-framework/