skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And, more importantly, hydrogen.

For those wondering, the gravity, temperature, and air pressure in the cloud tops of Venus are all near Earth-normal. And, breathing air is buoyant.

Mars is a frozen, dry dump. There is really no value in sending live people there. They would take one trot around the lander and want to go home.
How The Hell Do I Get Internships
I'm a sophomore at a state school. I want to get an internship and I've just been applying. Editing my resume based on the good ones I've seen on csmajors. However, I was wondering what are some concrete steps I can take to land an internship at any tech company. I'm happy to get the experience anywhere. Thoughts?
"I really don’t understand this mindset, shouldn’t you stop caring about money at a certain point? "

You most likely will never get to that point if you aren't greedy and always look for your personal advantage.
This video is really good. The first 10 minutes are really dry, but then it gets fantastic. I recommend giving it a watch.
>Modern range extenders can be pretty lightweight... It could even be modular/take-out in your frunk.

Not sure how that'd work. To get over 50km range you need a gas engine that provides 100% of the power to the car at highway speeds. A small engine won't pull that off.
i think an issue is that most "apps" are just CRUD and the "reactive" parts end up just being used to propagate the READ part to the ui, but this can be handled by promises most cases (ime) just fine

the other part is the UPDATE from the ui to the model, again this can be handled by simple callbacks and refresh the ui again with promises

there are some nice features of these libraries but most of it goes unused because most apps don't actually need all that power/complexity (sadly i suppose)

lastly, (ime) many devs also don't seem to know how to program data flow in a single direction which gets really hairy because now everything is reacting to everything and fixing one thing breaks another....
If you’re distracted by adjusting the temperature you shouldn’t be driving at all.
That happened a while ago, with Millenials. Subcultures were GenX only.

The prior technology was Boomers' universal counterculture, where if you wanted to do one of being a hippie or join the new age or do drugs or go to concerts or have weird sex you had to do them all at once - that's why they seemed convinced that going to an outdoor concert was literally the same thing as saving the planet.

Subcultures developed after people realized that didn't make any sense, and there was just enough communication technology to find people to get into your hobby, but not enough to mix and match them, so now your hobby life was often still defined by being a goth or punk or playing D&D, but it's less universal.

The kids are capable of joining more than one group at once because they can do it all online. And nobody is in a band anymore.

https://meaningness.com/meaningness-history
A lot of this makes sense until the end, and then it sounds like the usual engineering-centric evaluation of art.

I don’t think you know a lot of artists. Artists, like the actual ones, do Art to create meaning and participate
in the meaning making process.

Assuming they do it for external signaling and the sort of implied “hey look at me” desire is off base.
Keen observers might equally surmise that young people use music much more intensely as a signalling device, visible in particular by the searing intensity of fandoms and the currency of TikTok music microfads.

The friction that endows signalling with its cost is simply opportunity cost — you can’t be a vocal fan of everything or go deep on every TikTok trend-strand.

Also note that “discovery” here has been almost entirely mediated by TikTok or Spotify algorithms. If you’re tired of what those algorithms offer, in practice, it’s outlandishly difficult to do better than random walks to find something new you like….except through your friends’ signslling.

That all said, I think you might be right. But I submit this radically different reading is plausible. My own anecdata suggest this.
Changes to macOS and iOS a few versions back removed third party kernel extensions. So, that’s not an issue anymore.

It used to be a huge issue, but thankfully that’s been fixed. I can’t tell you how many times my Mac crashed due to faulty “enterprise” security kexts.
I’ve never understood how some of these executives support the widening income and wealth gap developing in most of the modern world. Is it not incredibly short sighted to reduce the discretionary money available to your customers and price them out of living within commuting distance of the jobs you need filled?

Where I live, it’s so expensive to live anywhere near our major cities that I’m left wondering how the NIMBY classes who live there expect to get their morning coffees or their houses repaired when they’ve finished pricing any young people and trades out of a 50 mile radius from them…
Hopefully, they're better at making fuel than at websites because website doesn't work.
They were conspicuous consumption without being high enough price to be a signal of wealth. Most people could see a way to afford a Segway, so it didn't signal weath to anyone else, but they were expensive enough that most people would think twice.
reminds of the RSS feed of buzzsprout, the free podcasting hosting, that doesn't include a link to the actual episode.
Peopleperson is trying to dodge around saying they don't want to live near people who are lower income. Often this is a way of saying, "I don't want people with different ethnic, racial, or cultural backgrounds near me."

It's pretty transparent discrimination, tbh.
So, I am imagining making a distributed storage (maybe some global database)

If implement raft on top of S3 I can kinda see this working. Is there a sensible "file system on top of S3 like storage" out there already?
For some reason I can ride a bicycle just fine, but the stand-up scooters baffle my sense of balance. I think part of it is the smaller wheels, but that can't be the only thing...
In absolute terms, yes. Venus is larger and has a much denser atmosphere. In relative terms they're similar.

Unfortunately nobody wants to live on Venus, in part because of that much denser atmosphere, so there's not much interest in making oxygen there.
The Cosmopolitan ecosystem is really cool, I love seeing updates and improvements. I have not jumped into using redbean yet but I plan too soon. Good work everyone involved!
Atherton is literally a town of nothing but mega-mansions with very, very little in the way of commerce or industry. Its entire raison d'être is to be a retreat for the ultra-wealthy. Having ordinary people walk around in your billionaire enclave lowers property values.
Some of that crop failure is due to heat, which could be mitigated by using solar panels to provide shade. That doesn't work for all crops, some of which require direct sun, but it works for more than I expected.
Maybe it's time to change the meaning of YIMBY from "Yes In My Back Yard" to "Yes In Marc's Back Yard"?
Seems appropriately named: A good way to piss away money.
It's been a while but I remember having trouble integrating RSS in websites I was doing, and being surprised that there weren't better libraries available
Carbon fuels are bad, fossil or not.

Same as Green Hydrogen, you'd only burn these if you couldn't directly electrify or battery power it.

Otherwise you're using electricity you could have used directly, to make the fuel at a big loss of efficiency.
I think the entitled artists are generally in it for the fame and what comes with it, that's why most of them think they deserve the special treatment, humble artists actually don't care about that at all, they do it for themselves, they just want to do their thing and lose themselves to the process.
>The downtown area of a city is typically some of the most expensive real estate.

You're probably correct except in the case of the most expensive and exclusive neighborhoods in the country. https://www.investopedia.com/articles/managing-wealth/062416...
You are technically correct that we have a bad naming thing going on here, but I"m reminded of legal principles similar if not identical to "implied warranty of merchantability."

What are VPN services SOLD AS? If they promise something and do not do that thing, then this is a problem. They should be sued or regulated or similar, and they shouldn't be able to get around that, even based on techinical definitions.
These planes are utterly pointless. The cost and experience will never be competitive with an overnight flight in business class, and the combination of the ongoing environmental crisis and the low efficiency make fuelling it practically impossible. Functionally equivalent to a Ponzi scheme.
If our goal is truly to work towards Level 5 autonomy, then by definition most accidents couldn't involve human error other than a person hurling themselves in front of such a vehicle.
get a blog
Very true. Just look around Marin County. There are tons of BLM signs but I doubt most of them have ever seen a black person. Certainly not one that wasn't a millionaire.
Here's one approach: https://phys.org/news/2021-06-catalyst-perchlorate-martian-s...

Apparently there are also bacteria that consume perchlorates.
I've been using Arch for 7 years, I only destroyed it once with python packaging ... and it took 5min to repair it, its the most stable OS I've ever used
Why does the GP's comment strike you as implying that the minimum is calculated per person or session?
Probably not. I can't imagine how it would be better than just a list of sites like that.
I just confirmed with Azerbayev that the typo in the example from Munkres ("identify" not "identity") was indeed what was fed to the algorithm (and the algorithm got it right anyway). We found some other funny examples when asking Lean to write strange definitions of differentiation: it would sometimes just write the correct definition (in correct Lean) despite being asked to write something else, perhaps because it has seen the correct definition far too often? It's pretty weird to play with!
Socialism doesn't even mean central planning either. Most socialists are just interested in, "everyone who wants a home should be able to get a home." Not necessarily a big fancy home with a three car garage, but somewhere they can call their own.

Even if that means billionaires might lose some of their home value.
NextDNS.io
Spot-on analysis. These days, I use sheer volume of personal, human-generated content as a filter: I visit a blog, and if there is a history of quality posts, I know I can at least trust that this opinion is genuine and human. That's not to say it's correct... but at least I won't feel manipulated any more than if any friend recommended a crappy product, TV show, or movie to me. Spam redditor accounts are relatively easy to screen based on history -- real people have varied comment histories with passionate comments based on their thoughts and feelings. Spam accounts do not.

With stuff like GPT-3 and DALL-E, I'm not sure how much longer this metric will suffice. But I don't think impermanent, semi-synchronous mediums like discord will fill the gap for me. Nor will web3, which, as far as I can tell, is simply a pile of increasingly abstreuse ponzi schemes.

I continue to hope for a decentralized blog + RSS solution. It's as simple as growing the community with existing standards, after all.
Piaggio loses EU legal battle over scooter copyright
After covid hit and I had already gone back to my home country, ssh proxy was the only way I could bypass my university's buggy 2FA to put my working hours in time management software every month. To get there, I had to bypass the university's bastion server and log into a cluster which was able to gain access to the internet. Wild times :D
You see this everywhere, I would be more surprised if it DIDN'T happen.

It's why there are almost never (in the USA) bus lines to the fanciest malls or other shopping areas - if you can't even afford a car to get there, you're not wanted there.
There's a double problem: CAD needs really good UI ergonomics, and the underlying computational geometry kernel needs to have stable predictable results. These are both fundamentally really really hard, and a contribution at a time model makes them even more difficult.
It's also worth pointing out that tethered/hotspot data shared to the iPhone with a VPN enabled at the iPhone level will not travel through the VPN, but will rather leak your phone's IP: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/266871/is-there-a-...
the article already mentions tmux, and tmux already handles ssh reconnection and more.

You might still use mosh if your connection is high latency and you are ok with occasional display artifacts, but its utility is much less if you already have tmux
> Every car I've owned for over 20 years has been able to keep its climate consistent and comfortable without the need for me to make adjustments for months on end

This doesn’t work when sometimes the sun is shining and sometimes it isn’t.
Artists aren't horses because artists are actually intentionally participating in the economy. Horses just want to do horse stuff and don't particularly have any desire to be employed by carriage drivers.
It's just greed. Past a certain point it's purely "my pile of money is too small to satiate my ego."
Why are border smugglers trafficking bologna?
He needs to put the private cook, cleaning lady, pool cleaning guy... somewhere. I mean before the robots he's also investing in get good enough.
I can see AI replacing some kinds of art, but so much art is not about the technical skill. The thinking that AI can replace artists is the same thinking that causes some people to go to a modern art museum and say, “I could do that!” when looking at some piece of abstract art. Just because you could technically recreate the art you have seen doesn’t mean the art isn’t good or unique.

Someone could build a machine that splatters paint like a Jackson Pollock, but that hasn’t devalued his art at all. Keyboard and synthesizers haven’t stopped people from playing real instruments.
Atherton is not your typical "Bay Area progressive," unless your cartoon idea of Bay Area progressives is Marc Andreessen, Eric Schmidt, or Steph Curry.
> it does have the downside of being the Swift 5.5 runtime, which has several unfixed issues, unfortunately.

any links for this? im curious as im using async/await on xcode 13.4 currently.
I don't understand what you're saying here. Music has been in a dialogue with recording technology more or less since the beginning of recording technology.
Any ideas on how to get Venus’s rotation speed more similar to Earth’s?
You're complaining about an amazing animation in the world of complicated distributed protocol papers.
for context, a pre Clovis society wuold mean that human came before the 13k yrs ago mark, the problem is ths the bering strait and a giant ice sheet in NA are believed to have been traversable 14k yrs ago and 40-50k yrs ago. if true, it would meand that human came to NA 40k yrs ago or that there were other ways to come to the new world. A bold theory is that polinesians/Austronesian "could" have developed some sea faring tecnique before tha proven date of 1100s AC.
you did see it was localhost only, right?
More Men Are Seeking Out Testosterone Tests. Are They Getting Duped?
This is very inaccurate in many aspects, not sure if actually anything accurate in this except the fact that Airbnb did use and eventually dumped RN (source: I worked at Airbnb 2015-2019 on the platform team).

As others have linked, Airbnb actually did write a summary about this.

Basically what went down: For years Airbnb had actually pretty strong native mobile engineering both on iOS and Android (some of the best engineers I’ve worked with) there was no issue investing more in to it. The had the resources, platforms were working well.

The main challenge however was that anything the company needed to launch, needed to be built on 3 platforms at the same time (4 if you count tablet). Timelines were often tight which made the overall coordination between the platforms tough.

One the main examples of this was when 2015-2016 team I was part of basically redesigned and rebuilt the mobile apps, and created a design system/component/layout library at the same time for each platform. It was a huge effort.

At the same time, there was one guy basically hacking on React Native and ended he built the whole component system by himself in few weeks, compared to the months it took in native platforms. This was obviously impressive and company decided to experiment if we could use RN more to speed up development. I think the idea was never to fully replace the native platforms or even core flows, but there were lot of random flows and screens in guest and host apps which only minority of the users see.

So 2016-2019 there was a core team working on a RN adoption, and different people and teams used it in different projects. There were some technical issues at times with performance and navigation that got eventually solved.

However where it all came down was there wasn’t that much adoption and there wasn’t clear group who would actually use RN. Mobile engineers didn’t want to write RN code and web engineers didn’t want to build on mobile. RN also requires understanding of the native platforms, and if the point is build both for iOS and Android, then you need to understand both platforms which is a rare skill set.

So in the end it was just more complicated than it was worth.

I think new company/product can build the team and culture around RN will have better success.

I’d still think if it’s the right choice given what you are building. No matter how good you are I think the RN/Flutter apps can be ok it’s really hard to make them feel fully native.
https://archive.ph/dpzfV
Hearing aids to be available over the counter this fall
No screenshots or features list. Modern and Tcl/Tk caught my eye, the installation method seems about as far from modern as possible though.
I think that's something AI will actually be very good at - GLIDE and StyleGAN are better at editing than DALLE is at image generation. But that's a tool artists can use; you just won't have to do the highlights and shadows in your art if you don't want to.

Newer art programs like CSP already have a lot of tools Photoshop didn't, even if it's just 3D models for poses.
Not sure the point of the blurb other than yes that’s been his gist for a while, agree!

He went nuts as in club drug fueled all night benders staring at binary on screen and then repeating it for weeks/years and the resulting breakdown.

As in, he literally lost his mind by the end and his colleagues who have as much bonafides as him attested to it happening. Whether or not he’s recovered, idk. And then if I agree with his view today - I haven’t dug into them, idk.
Ex-governor-stand-in of California. Was in a movie set there. Mars, I mean. And California. That can be remembered wholesale.
> Having ordinary people walk around in your billionaire enclave lowers property values

I understand this is the argument is being made. This just seems to me like this is an opinion stated as if it were a fact, and not a tautological truth of property valuation.
Though if it is released into the atmosphere, won’t it all just get blown away without a magnetosphere?
I think you described the difference pretty well.

If you just want to look at an image of a thing, finding one is good. You might even find a real picture of something. ( In the future, this isn't a given. ) Plus you'll have to filter out images that are irrelevant, or even harmful.

If you need to use the picture for something, there's a lot of advantage to crafting your own picture. (licensing, privacy, attribution, ownership, et al)

When I wrote my comment I was trying to think of a parallel from the past, and I kept thinking of calculators. An even better example would be the decline of hand writing as a skill.
There's a bunch of this in Seattle too - where neighborhoods are raising upzoning, despite the fact that building mixed use creates walkable neighborhoods, increases character, brings in new businesses, and generally improves things.

Thankfully, Washington seems to be moving to do away with single family only zoning.
I used to push brooms, schlepp boxes and strip drain plugs. And I'd go right back to that last one if it paid what tech does (actually I lied, I'd go work in a junkyard, can't strip the drain plug if you never put it back and better work atmosphere).

If you want to sugar coat the reality of these jobs you're doing it for yourself, not for them. These jobs are low skill, low pay and low status and the people doing them know it. They have bigger problems then whether specific language choices do or don't offend the sensibilities of the ivory tower crowd.
are you saying that a packet leaving iOS and hitting the router's logs, without going through the "VPN" does not leak either your IP to the destination or your destination to your ISP?
And depressing. It's too much like the Paperclip Maximizer AI. You create a utility function that tells corporations to maximize advertising revenue above and beyond any other consideration, you get corporations that do just that. But despite the fact that we have had many years to change the incentives, we have not, and with Google's side hobby of making AI we could very well end up funding the creation of an actual Paperclip Maximizer in the process.
If no one is saying YIMBY, does anyone really want it?
You're conflating products (Google Analytics, Universal Analytics, Google Analytics 4) with tags (Google Tag Manager, Global Site Tag, Google Tag). However I will agree that the naming of those tags is atrocious and almost designed to create confusion. I see people confuse GTag and GTM often enough, and the "Google tag" won't help matters.
I’ve been learning Tcl and it seems like a very nice tool to add to a developer’s toolbox!

And Tk, I can’t even… I’m planning to make a generated gui for php artisan (Laravel) by parsing the --help. We’ll see how it goes :)
If that were true, it would have arisen spontaneously and not been rolled out as countermessaging to a protest movement about police violence.

No, this is 100% a political symbol with partisan (though not strictly party-aligned) intent, not a celebration of law enforcement. I don't think it's helpful to call it "racist", but neither is it appropriate to pretend that this isn't at least in some sense a "Fuck BLM" symbol either.
That list includes Tribeca, NY and Bacon Hill, Boston, which is described as "This historic neighborhood in the heart of Boston"
That's a bleak view of humanity. I think there's a "spark" in actual humans, who will take content in a completely different direction than something ever seen before. Think Time Cube (https://timecube.2enp.com/). Or Neil Breen movies. I just don't think an AI could ever put together something quite like that.
Every time I've seen that flag, it's next to a Lets Go Brandon sticker or a Gadsden flag or similar. If I heard someone claim it was to show support for their local police department, I'd expect to see them smirking as they said that.
That wouldn't do any good; these are network services, so they could always add attack code after the vetting, or perform a de-anonymization attack (trivial if you're not using TOR, potentially jury-riggable (eg based on what files you use them on) even if you are) and send it only to targeted visitors.
That plane didn’t go supersonic. It is impossible for a propeller driven aircraft to go supersonic.
It's hard to tell from a black and white photo.
You can ask for an image, but that's not a physical object, it's an image. The thing that creates physical objects is called an inkjet printer and already exists.

Neither of them create paintings though. So your kids are safe to learn that.