skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don’t believe most people are willing to uproot their lives simply because they can get cheaper housing elsewhere. I’m sure it factors in but it’s rarely the driving motivator.

Retirees and other fixed income people may have a different opinion. Where I am in Colorado, a bunch of boomer-aged people seem to be disappearing to places that have a lower cost of living, with or without bubble payouts.
The a.out -> ELF migration had some sharp edges, too, but that was before Ubuntu and Arch.
"Scotsmxn" just reads to me as "Scots-mexican".
WireGuard is already available on both platforms - or do you mean kernel space WireGuard without an additional app?

Fwiw the existing app integrates seamlessly into the apple ecosystem.
They don't usually actually return to the northeast, right? Usually to some place like North Carolina?
Why Bed Bath and Beyond's stock is up 60% today
Thanks for taking the time to point this out! We will add more citations in the beginning sections, as I realized some of our links didn't come through. Most citations begin after the "S. salivarius and bad breath (halitosis)" section, but our blog formatting just shows them as bolded text links. We will make this more clear as well. Thanks again!
> recycling the CO2 from the astronauts breath

It’s literally exactly as difficult as cracking out from the air, because breath is in fact made from air.
Safeway suffers from a similar pricing problem. Ordered items that cost $42 on the receipt but $35 on DoorDash, with fees and tip.
3D Animation: Juggling Perspectives and Connected Dots
Seeing is one thing; doing is another. I have had my hands on 3D animation software from day 1.1 but lacked the time and willpower to slog through slow brain and computer processor rendering. While it was fun to behold, 3D animation technology has changed like quicksilver. This is the story of what objects flowed through my hands and mind, forever postponed by the 4th dimension.
Because a lot of large organizations stand to make a lot of money! :D
you can call directly from the UI. just make sure that you have Row Level Security enabled and configure the default API parameters accordingly (eg, by default you can select a max of 1000 rows, you can adjust this if you want).
Bullshit. Outside of temporary supply disruptions (such as in natural disasters), rationing has always been a total failure. Central planners are incapable of efficiently allocating resources, and most of the participants end up cheating through a secondary black market.

And anyone is free to print unlimited quantities of their own private currency. This is completely legal. But no one else is obligated to accept it.
Solar is cheaper than nuclear and still getting cheaper, so looking at what you'd need in terms of nuclear reactors is likely to be misleading.
Do you, umm, have data backing up that indentured servants don't experience higher rates of anxiety? Seems unlikely
Capitalism hates prosperity and abundance, if there is no growth it would rather destroy everything and start growing from a lower base. The crises of capitalism usually begin when everything is going too well, as if it was bad karma to have a properly functioning economy.

Every time you hear people complain about too much debt, they are actually complaining that people are saving too much money.
Because our markets are tightly regulated. And where they aren’t you get things like the financial crisis.
I wonder if execs like working in the office because they actually have offices, while the rest are relegated to this: https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/325959
This is a consistent and partition tolerant system what you are describing is an available and partition tolerant system, but not one that can provide consistent results. (That you cannot have all three properties is called the CAP theorem and some people say they have all three but they just put a tight bound on unavailable and claim it doesn’t exist..) There are a variety of ways to achieve available and partition tolerant, with the conflict resolution as a rule implemented by the database or by the application.
I've lived in Vietnam for multiple years and drove scooters around all the time. That doesn't have anything to do with the claim that "americans avoid two wheel vehicles for no reason".

Also the honda scoopy and yamaha scooters are 115cc and can't get up to american highway speeds. In Thailand it isn't even legal to drive scooters or even motorcycles on their highways.

Maybe you should go on holiday to Vietnam in the winter, you might realize there is no snow in Vietnam.

Americans usually need a car anyway so they already have one.
Someone licked the boot this morning. The NL FNV has been great. Love the free lawyers who help me get lazy corporations to pay their bills.
No, not by default. 1 in a 1000. But still.

And we're talking all realms of unrestrained creative effort here. Science, technology and stories about dragons. Opensource software as well as basement watercolorists. This is where the shiny new legos of our society come from.
> The top 500 entries on that list are almost guaranteed to be mainframes.

That's very interesting. Your comment got me searching and I found a link here on HN: "Stratus: Servers that won’t quit – The 24 year running computer" with quite a discussion (123 comments) on the topic:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13514909
Got a link?

Looks pretty steady to me: https://www.healthaffairs.org/do/10.1377/forefront.20110919....

1960 onwards: https://aneconomicsense.org/2019/11/23/the-high-and-rising-c...
It depends on the texture and density of the fermenting food/substrate. In some cases such as hard cheeses the mycelium doesn't penetrate very deep which means the mold part can be cut off and the rest is still reasonably safe to eat for anyone who isn't immuno-compromised.

Although generally if there's unintended mold on home made fermented foods it means something went wrong in one of the preparation steps e.g. acidity too low, moisture too high, something was exposed to air instead of submersed in brine. Many Chinese language Youtube tutorials on fermented chili sauce also suggest thoroughly wiping the inside of the container with high ABV spirits before adding the mixture.
That model about music is really interesting. Thanks for sharing, I never would have found it.
Cooling towers don't recirculate the drawn water back to the river as far as I'm aware. They only draw the water in the basin depletes. Looking at the sources, 2% of it is lost to evaporation, the rest condenses back on the bottom.
"We charge you $10/month so you can pay in cash".
Puts too much power in Google's hands. Maybe not in terms of blacklisting, but certainly in terms of setting standards. What's good for a single giant megacorp is not necessarily good for other megacorps, or medium or small businesses.
I love hooks, but I think they made a few mistakes. The weirdness around useEffect having different behavior with no second argument vs [] is one of them.

And they should have included a useUnloadEffect() by default, even though it's trivial to write, just for clarity. It's way too easy to miscount the number of ()s in useEffect(() => () => {}, []);

They also should have included a few other basic hooks, like useStableValue() for just computing a constant once on first render.

I hate the name `componentDidMount` though. useEffect seems much better to me.
For many users it was a non-event; but if you missed that news post, and didn't pass `--ignore glibc` to your `-Syu`, then your system broke. And a sizable minority of users missed the news post. (Shamefully, I was in that minority.)
Art that human beings actually care about is not the commercial art many people are referencing here. Art is not pretty pictures. Art is not a expensively produced media. Art is a human communication concerning the realizations of finite life. However, Art being Art, it does not communicate these issues in immature direct language, Art communicates through richly layered metaphor.

Real Art, that which moves one's soul, is beyond the capabilities of artificial intelligence for a large number of reasons, chief of which because it is a communication between beings aware of finite existence.

Note, I am not saying the consumer markets will not be flooded with cheap mimicry of art as pooped out by ignorant noncomprehending AIs. That will most definitely happen. And a generation of would be fine artists will never pursue their innate vocation thanks to the misconception that AI is capable of creating Art (which it cannot.)

However, you do not have to fall for the stupidity most are caught. If you have an artistic vocation, realize that indirection and metaphor are your human creative super powers that AI cannot touch. Metaphor requires comprehension and often complex interwoven comprehensions, which is so far out of AI’s reach it is laughable the general pubic believes otherwise. AIs are idiots when you know them well. They have zero capacity to create Real Art composed of complex metaphors embodied in a form other than how they appear.
I'm not talking about dumping the warm water downstream, but using evaporative cooling as an alternative solution.

Cooling towers don't recirculate the drawn water back to the river as far as I'm aware. They only draw the water in the basin depletes. Looking at the sources, 2% of it is lost to evaporation, the rest condenses back on the bottom.

So it doesn't actually draw that much water, and it doesn't dump the warm water downstream.
>>> Miami to London in just under five hours

I know I would pay a premium for this experience. Simply because it fits into my imagined jet set lifestyle phenomenally well. Maybe once every two years for a special occasion or treat ;)

I also think the economically limiting term is still the turbine blades. Lifetimes for commercial service turbines run 100k+ hours. Supersonic is maybe 1/10 that. And have higher rates of oxidation, cavitation, catastrophic fatigue, etc. We need a new Alphafold! For phase stability of alloys exhibiting high strain resistance at high temps and fast cycles...
Their competitors' website comes from the gopher era.

https://terraformindustries.com/
> this does not represent the average administration in an average EU country

You are right, it's mainly the bigger economies. That was actually the point, the bigger the economy, the more money floats around towards pockets it shouldn't be in by virtue of the fact that it's hard to notice. Things work so it's the perfect cover. UK isn't really the exception, it's not like Germany doesn't have similar issues even if little to none of this can be proven formally.

In what might be the only report of its kind in the EU the level of corruption was estimated at well over 100bn EUR. And that's the conservative estimate. The consensus is that the problem isn't with small bribes but with the ties between the political class and industry. The stronger the industry, the bigger the corruption.

Look at representative leaders in the EU. People like Madame Lagarde, convicted of misuse of public funds (the lighter version of a corruption charge which allowed her to walk away because she had too massive strings attached), or Ursula von der Leyen, twice investigated for corruption, twice the evidence was mysteriously destroyed, twice got away. They're all inevitably corrupted by private economic interests that are enabled by the sheer financial power they have. And that financial power comes both from doing a good job, and greasing the wheels where needed with more money than an average person can even imagine. Money begets money.
but the US ACOE doesn't have a great track record for making issues like this better

Neither does anyone else.

When I survey the landscape for organizations with the experience and equipment to solve water problems in the US, ACOE is right at the top of the list. What organizations do you feel are better suited to these tasks up and down the Mississippi? Of out west in Utah, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico? Or down in Georgia-Florida? And so on.

These are all diverse and complex engineering challenges that impact wide geographic areas. Failure is to be expected. It's one of the maintenance conditions on infrastructure.
Kinda off-topic: how does Arch compare to Debian, in terms of UX and stability? (I'm a programmer and I use i3)
>“I am writing this letter to communicate our IMMENSE objection to the creation of multifamily overlay zones in Atherton,” wrote Andreessen and his wife Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen in an email. “Please IMMEDIATELY REMOVE all multifamily overlay zoning projects from the Housing Element which will be submitted to the state in July. They will MASSIVELY decrease our home values, the quality of life of ourselves and our neighbors and IMMENSELY increase the noise pollution and traffic.”
The comment, which was originally reported by The Atlantic’s Jerusalem Demsas, was also reviewed by Fortune. Andreessen did not respond to either outlet’s request for comment. The other executives who opposed the 58 housing units also did not respond to or declined Fortune’s request for comment.
Andreessen’s opposition seems to represent a shift from his expressed views in an essay he publish on his venture capital firm’s website at the start of the pandemic, titled “It’s Time to Build.”
“We can’t build nearly enough housing in our cities with surging economic potential—which results in crazily skyrocketing housing prices in places like San Francisco, making it nearly impossible for regular people to move in and take the jobs of the future,” he wrote.
In the essay, Andreessen also noted that his perspective was probably an uncommon one for someone of his ilk: “I expect this essay to be the target of criticism.”

The hypocrisy is delicious, and so typical of many ostensibly progressive tech magnates in California (and elsewhere). NIMBYsm at its peak.
Whenever I saw "9735 Birchwood Ave"* pop up in the order queue, I would suddenly get inspired to go wash dishes or fold boxes or pop dough bubbles. Sometimes that inspiration would strike 2 or 3 of us at once!

Let the poor rookie go get stiffed on a tip.

* Address changed, but 25 year later I actually still remember the real address.
I’m by no means an expert in the field, so short answer is I don’t know.

It’s probably connected with muscle protein synthesis which in trained people peak in 24 hours and basically goes back to basal level after 72 hours [1]

After that, without exercise, all gained muscle growth starts to negate.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1474228/
Some discussion on (some) options for pagination with postgres: https://www.citusdata.com/blog/2016/03/30/five-ways-to-pagin...

Somewhat related I also came across this: https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/100x-faster-postgres-performa...

I wonder a bit about the actual time for queries in the submitted article - seconds for a few thousands of lines of limit..offset seems terribly slow? (any query over tens/50ms I would generally call slow - in this context - displaying some data to a human)?
US and Canada are probably the only places where scooters aren't the norm. I guess in Kyiv and Bucharest you see a decent amount of deliveries with cars, but those people are mostly driving super cheap LPG vehicles.

Even in Dubai scooters are the norm, despite the city embracing a very American take on urban design.

No, I don't have data to back this up. I don't need to, this is obvious to anyone who has traveled the world. If you read this thread, you will only see Americans talking about food delivered by car.
If you really think that's enough to build a real product, go for it.
Even open-source companies (Elastic, Mongo, Scylla) have to build tons of infra around their core codebase in order to make it an actual cloud product.
Which open source libraries is pinecone wrapping?
You can certainly be a working artist. Get paid to create things for someone else while doing your own thing on the side. I thought this was pretty much the standard, you were either a working artist or a starving artist. The big stars that can make a good living from patronage is small compared to artists overall.
Sounds like a neoliberal capitalism problem, not a green energy problem
I've heard great things about Directus. We have a guide (which the Directus team kindly contributed) that shows how to use Directus & Supabase together:
https://supabase.com/docs/guides/integrations/directus

best of both worlds
Yeah. Java swing early on actually paused the event loop waiting for a second mouse click to return a double click. If I recall, some platforms would drop those events while paused, others would queue them. I think X dropped, windows didn't. this caused some workarounds smeared across the codebase.

It's never going to be easy, and somebody has to pick the "right" answer. With more structure, you can get more consistency. I may not like the answers, but they're consistent answers and so I can reason about them.

Reversible state transitions is a whole other bag of mixed metaphors. But I'd still say, more structure makes it consistent, and then you can reason about it, and then you can maybe solve some of those cases.
It's not entirely dishonest, but it's a huge caveat that their process has 2 parts with an intermediate, so comparing just one part to other processes doesn't make sense. E.g. in one section, they mention that DAC to CO2 is targeted at $100/ton, but their process is only $36/ton. However, that's only the first half of the process. If you calculate for the whole process and assume they can produce a standard gallon of gas for $3 and 8.9 Kg CO2/gallon:

($3/gallon) / (8.9 Kg/gallon) * (907 Kg/ton) = $306/ton

I.e. their goal is 3x more expensive at capturing CO2 than DAC. If you want to sequester carbon (e.g. by filling a cavern with this fuel), this is not the technique to use. The only reason to pursue this is to use zero carbon electricity to produce nearly net-zero carbon fuel.
I can provide a few use cases:

1. Too lazy to drive
2. Too drunk to drive
3. Too lazy to walk (see 1)
4. COVID or other potentially contagious illness
5. Delivery driver is cute and you are lonely
6. Live event, can't take a break to go get food
7. You may not own a car or bike. (see 3)
8. Agoraphobia
I guess you could include your own dynamic linker in your binary. Mmap the shared object, perform the relocations, etc. It seems like you could write a static library to do this so that the Redox itself doesn't need any specific support?
I don't understand the emphasis here on vertical scaling. Move a database to a bigger machine = more storage and faster querying. Not exactly rocket science. Horizontal scaling is the real challenge here, and the complexity of vector indexes makes it especially challenging. Milvus and Vertex AI both have horizontal scaling ANN search and the ability to do parallel indexing as well. I appreciate the post but this doesn't seem worthy of an announcement.
Site of the foundation is offline. Not really a trustworthy source.

Additionally, a lot has changed since the article was published ( July).

Fun fact: the winter that Germany attacked the USSR, a lot of nazi's were 3 years on speed ( daily) and were having severe withdrawal symptoms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/were-nazis-drug-fueled...

I wouldn't attribute it too much on "Russian" experience. We have seen the contrary the last months and the indoctrination is probably similar now as then.

And the USSR wouldn't have survived without foreign aide ;). Eg. The lend and lease act that Ukraine has been given now.

Tbh. I'm a bit disappointed at giving another point of view. It's badly ( if even) researched.
I don’t think the goal is to keep flying as much, but to be able to fly at all.

Also electrifying entire trucking and car fleets will take decades.

This provides a means of producing an incredibly densely stored source of energy from abundant inputs, that is the same price as oil.

It can solve for the problem of net zero production and transportation of equipment used in renewable energy production, for example, using present day transportation technology.

There are no silver bullets, but all of these innovations add together in order to create a combined solution to the worlds energy problems.
True. I’ve used VPN on iOS to play a second account on some online game. Worked like a charm, so it was definitely NOT a scam. If I wanted to hide my activity / identity from more serious people - I would never use iOS in the first place.

But it’s good to know that there are leaks, anyway.

PS. And I guess all VPNs use the same base VPN functionality provided by iOS, so “is” looks a bit more appropriate than “scam”.
If you want a job, learn react
There was some communication (forum,discord) that this would change in the future. Apparently the plan was or is to hide the IP from pages on Cloudflare as well.
But no idea if that’s implemented yet.
Oh I have. We get power outages all the time where I live. At least a few a year that last 8+ hours. Have even had some multi-day outages.

I have all my machines plugged into UPSes and we have a standby whole home generator. So the only way any of my machines shut down is if I do it explicitly.
Have you had this?

https://queenmajestyhotsauce.com/products/queen-majesty-scot...

Seriously my favorite hot sauce of all time. It would be easy to let the scotch bonnet overwhelm things, but it's such a nice balance, it's only considered a "medium" heat overall.
yes, just aws for now.
I've been looking for something like your rendering behavior article :) One question though: is it pretty up to date with changes since 2020? (I think there were some things in React 18 that would affect rendering behavior—not sure though).
As a user I honestly don't care how Microsoft license their tools. If they want to start charging for them I'll pay for them if I think they are better than the alternatives.
It is extremely dangerous. But there surely must be a middle ground between cultural norms in USA and Vietnam.

People in developed economies shouldn't be carrying around sofas on the backs of mopeds as they do in Vietnam, but it should be reasonable enough to deliver a pizza on one where the weather allows in the USA.

FWIW: I'm very much a car guy.
I wonder how much larger the population of people is today (vs Concorde's era) that are willing to pay for these supersonic ticket prices. 3x? 10x?

At least.

Even if you think price is a barrier, think about how many more millionaires and billionaires there are in America and Europe today than there were just 20 years ago.

Tack on our society's rediscovered fascination with conspicuous consumption ("influencers"), and I don't think filling seats will be the problem today that it once was.
Wow, this is cool to hear. Do you use any vegetables at all? Is there a particular flavor you are going for or just anything goes?

Do you leave it chunky like a Kimchi? Do you make a sauce out of it? What do you serve it with? Do you put the veg in a salt water brine or just pile it in the jar with the bread?
Using renewables must be the plan, to make this sort of thing environmentally beneficial.

They could even run it when electrical demand is low (sucking up extra watts and essentially subsidizing renewable over-building) and then maybe even use their output to fuel a power station, to help shave demand peaks. So, acting like an energy storage device. Of course there are plenty of other ideas in the energy storage device space, and probably most of them are more efficient, but they don't produce legacy car fuel.
Your question suggests that older profs know that they can't.
More generally your question presupposes falsehoods.
New profs think they can because, clearly, they can; it happens every year.