skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the risk of being overly optimistic: Number 4 is an interesting inflection point that could potentially (hopefully) sow the seeds of it's own destruction (or at least radical transformation?)

Which is to say, the move from 3 to 4 strikes me as a move toward "real human interaction," owing to the fact that the "content" there is much less prepackaged Kardashianism and much more "real person sharing real thing."

Hence why I think 4 to 5 is very far from a sure bet. I'm not sure even what Pure AI could even meaningfully signify here.
Your rubicon is about 5 years out of date. VS Code and Rider are excellent tooling for .Net on or off Windows OS.
Yeah, those liberal snow flakes at vox.com...
There's a JS library called New Stuff?

For me, I use Jquery because it works. Light and low impact. Syntax is good for readability.
I have a couple apps on Azure App Service, but all the companies I've worked at simply host them on Docker images (on AWS or on a private cloud)
make -a cake
Note that Concorde "B" was meant to use a variant of the Olympus 593 without reheat, but ultimately lack of sales of the original aircraft doomed it.
> Hyginus (Rome) and Sima Qian (China) independently report it two millennia ago as appearing like Saturn (B−V=1.09 ± 0.16 mag) in colour and ‘yellow’ (quantifiable as B−V=0.95 ± 0.35 mag), respectively (together, 5.1σ different from today).
On the heels of a news headline saying they’ve cancelled another 30,000 flights through November, I’d bet you’re on to something.

https://www.consumeraffairs.com/news/american-airlines-to-cu...
Same here, it's just part of my morning routine at this point, rise and grind. It's enough of a workout that it makes a difference in the day, and that difference is enough to convince me to keep going (even though I'm always panting and occasionally feeling nauseous during the workout)

that, and I'm really impatient, and the 30-minute workout 6-7 times a week gets me results faster than the same workout less frequently would
What happens when a person is in front of or interacting with a CG character? You think the character is going to be animated and rendered before shooting? That has never happened on any movie in the last 25 years of digital effects.
Given how many people have failed to prove P=NP, and how strange the world would look if P did equal NP, it seems very likely that P!=NP. This would also help explain why it's so hard to prove P!=NP -- finding the proof is itself in NP!

Thus, I'm very skeptical of claims that P=NP.
they're right after all—many blogs got it wrong. maybe boom's PR screwed up
> you will end up with silt being sucked though or accumulating/clogging

A big filter at the intake?
People still shell out $ for these things, this is just elite consensus via regulation and informal decision making shaping the market. The muscle car dies its second death the same way it died its first.
It's difficult to trust self-published, non-peer reviewed papers on arxiv. You can just as easily find papers claiming P=/=NP

https://arxiv.org/abs/2108.09269
No one has been able to make a climate model that is able to predict present conditions from historical data.
Governments have an obligation to serve all of their citizens, even those on 2G or similarly slow connections. They can't just say "eh, well, we don't want them as customers anyhow".
Agree with Hedora: We already did. But we are now chipping away at the mountain with (slowly) increasing general awareness of privacy concerns. The far bigger problem than tech dystopia is its monster social/political cousin. Take just a quick look at world news.

BTW, 70-something.
So, a very imperialist Kremlin.
I did tell them, the person I told said I could keep my automatic payments going, which I did for a year before they said I hadn't paid a year on the new address and had overpaid a year on the old address.

They then denied knowing that I had moved address, but didn't have an answer to "then why have you sent me a letter (to my new address) saying the payments for the old address should be refunded if you think I still live there?" (they literally denied knowing I had moved after sending the letters).

I appreciate that involved human incompetence not just a poor IT system, but a better system would have made the updating of me as a person paying council tax from one address to another seamless, then it would have flagged the problem sooner than a year in, and then it could have crossed my "debt" with my "overpayment" rather than passing it (in what I assume was another human mistake, but again allowed by the system) to a debt collection agency.
I get where you're coming from, but you have to consider these comments in context. The article we're commenting on has an entire section (3 paragraphs!) on this specific Google issue, and it was a very widely discussed news story here at the time that it happened. When smcl took issue with mcv claiming that Google was "taking steps backwards", they were implicitly ignoring or disagreeing with the section of the article that outlined how Google was in fact taking steps backwards on the issue. Indeed, if you look at the follow-up response here, smcl very clearly read the section of the article about Google, and just disagrees with the idea that internal harassment and backlash against Dalit activism leading to a planned DEI talk getting canceled constitutes "taking steps backwards", basically on what seems to be trivial semantic grounds (see the follow-up posts by smcl, which basically boil down to either "how can they take steps backwards if they're already bad" or "they're not doing any ACTUAL discrimination, they just had the CEO cancel a planned talk based on complaints from higher caste people"). The argument was already started well before pessimizer did anything, it was just framed implicitly instead of explicitly.

Probably they could have responded more charitably here, sure, but frankly I don't think it's correct to categorize "please Google this and actually read the facts about the case before arguing with someone on the internet about it" as "hyper-reactivity". Sometimes people on the internet (occasionally myself included!) really do just look before they leap.
The old Byte magazine's special edition that covered Modula-2 described the Lilith workstation as a stack machine CPU. It's on archive.org .
No. There is no way they can compete with say Airbus's quality and build quality. If they think people are gonna trust their lives to a startup company kept afloat by current interest rates over Airbus, I got a bridge to sell you.

If supersonic travel was in demand post-pandemic and rising inflation, interest rates, Airbus would've been all over it.
MS, Dell, IBM and I guess a bunch of other companies sell more expensive laptops than Apple with objectively inferior 'specs' (obviously they
have other advantage besides Linux/Windows support, like different screen selection, upgradeable RAM and/or storage (sometimes) etc..) it's just that people seem to rarely buy them compared to Macbooks.
How would you do MFA when pushing artifacts using your automated CI? How would you enter the MFA code?
I think the logical explanation is that there was a mistake in the original article. A propeller is not the right choice for supersonic flight, I don't want to say impossible but it wouldn't be far off. They've gone from 3 jet engines to 4, and in both cases they would be turbofans.
Can you really have a global drought? It seems like all the airborne water has to land somewhere, and climate change is increasing the water content of the atmosphere.
There's nothing inherent about the debugger that forces it to be in visual studio. There was a moment, circa 2016 or so, when it could have been opened and then collaborated on with Jetbrains. Instead, MS leadership circled the wagons due to OSS FUD that they get sometimes, and Jetbrains was forced to build a better debugger that's also tied to its IDE.
The way facts are framed can make them dangerous nonetheless. Just because something is a fact doesn’t mean reporting it is harmless.
ehh... to be fair, lots of companies did much worse. Lots of companies in Fintech during the run up.
Arguably, the US still has a system like this. Redlining didn't end until what, 1980ish?

Getting rid of the explicit, codified practices of discrimination doesn't remove the discrimination itself. And until we've paid back the damages to the families injured by practices like redlining, we've inflicted financial and social wounds across generations of people descended from those we harmed.
I can imagine the deserts eventually covered in glass tubes to grow algae for fuel and be sustainable if they can figure out a sustainable nutrients part.
That is something that always happens, regardless of nation, race or religion.
The luxury is saving time.
I believe Massachusetts is suffering critical drought: https://www.mass.gov/info-details/drought-status
It doesn't need to be compiled. The writer just says that a tool should be future-proof. And future does not mean 18 months, but 10 or 20 years. Python makes this rather hard, and has no real culture around this.

And it's true, python-code has a relative high maintenance-cost and deployment is still one of the dominating complains. But I would say this is just the cost that comes with the low entry and fast development.

There are other ways than compiling stuff, some are used today, some others are developing slowly. But at the moment python is really not at the point where long term-availability is a big target.
It looks like crun already supports krun: https://github.com/containers/crun/blob/main/crun.1.md
"The scary part is that all this technology that is integrated kinda just promotes more consumerism. Advertising and marketing are a huge point to this technology. It's scary to think that we just give children ( not just teenagers) access to the internet."

"The part you don't realize is that we are in a dystopia. You are optimistic thinking that we are "building it". It will exist somewhere down the line, but it's not yet present."

Big yes to both of these. I've come to the conclusion that within the current economic and political paradigm, namely capitalism in its current form at least, this exponential tech explosion can only lead to more consumerism, more control and manipulation.

My conclusion is that if we want this level of technology we need radically more democracy and a more egalitarian economic system with far far less inequality. Embedded in our current system, I see only a dystopia arising (or continuing to evolve).
I know in my mind and heart that electrification is the way of the future. But a part of me is sad to lose iconic machines such as these. I'm a GenXer so I straddle that line of the past and the future. We're at the end of an era...
Diversity of background in most VC funded companies tends to be quite high?

I have never seen a team lead by a WASP or Jewish manager that has hired exclusively WASP or Jewish team members in any FAANG company. I have however seen teams that are exclusively Indian, even in diverse cities. At some point it comes down to network for early stage companies. But why is this true in FAANG companies where hiring pipelines are robust?
Yet the massive trucks that obstruct the driver's vision to pedestrians, kids on bikes, and everything else are experiencing YoY growth.

The Challenger and Charger are terrible in terms of fuel efficiency but safer to people as drivers can see more of what's in front of them:

>Researchers at the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) analyzed the details of 14,000 fatal pedestrian crashes, and they found that SUVs were twice as likely as cars to be making a left turn when the crash happened.

https://www.consumerreports.org/car-safety/suv-and-pickup-tr...
Northeast US is in a mild to mid level drought depending on where you live. Higher temps are causing more evaporation and consequently more water usage (also rising population).
As an immigrant from a country where corruption is more common, I'm amazed (and somewhat delighted) by the level of trust in institution and processes in the US. The amazing part, is that, it somehow works most of the time.

On education though, the corruption is plain to see. But most people don't notice it. It's amazing. And when brought up, it rubs people the wrong way.

What you saw was corruption. The way these "preferred providers" become "preferred" is not by sending the purchasing department clerk a box of chocolates.
Would not a drought that is affecting large percentages of populations worldwide not be considered a 'global' drought even if it isn't everyone?
yet in my life I need a lot more hands to count the number of times visiting some website caused problems, vs something bad happening due to installing $OPEN_SOURCE_SOFTWARE (exactly zero times to me)
THWG
Afterburner is a common term in both countries. Reheat is and always was a semi-official slang used in the UK and is a reference to the similarity in concept to reheat steam turbine.
So what happens if somebody refuses to sign up?
it’s a combination of drought and over use. they like to report on drought but we keep using more water each year
The Shift from Fabless to Fabs
nil is not fasley in Scheme. There is no falsey is sense that only #f is false :)
I would love to see some social networks silently implementing something that rewrites comments in a more diplomatic manner when displayed to everyone else.
i didn't say anything about xb-1's propulsion
At just under 5 it already is, I know a few people who do it. Hawaii is a bad example because its very much a leisure market. They can barely make business class work with recliners let alone a Concorde replacement. That’s why they put their worst business class on the route.

This will end up running LAX-JFK-LHR in my opinion.
I guess I'm not that worried about it. There are other debuggers available. JetBrains has a proprietary one. Samsung's is MIT licensed and linked in your link.

It seems like they spooked the community with this VSCode plugin thing but it also feels like not that big a deal. MS wants VSCode to interface with things they can sell along with the open source. Is that so bad? I get the worry that the MS support of OSS could dry up but that could be said for all kinds of OSS projects with corpo backers, no?
The processes designed to enable competition (vs an official just hiring their cousin) become so cumbersome only a small number of organizations can take part.
Whistled language is a language, for sure, but it seems a stretch to say it's music. If you're doing that then you may as well just say vocalised languages are music.

Your examples on ambiguity are poor IMO, there's a huge class difference between whether a passage of a symphony conveys linguistic meaning and the relatively small variance of interpretation of "love" for a single one of your examples. Also, we know the difference (in general) between those three uses of "love" (romantic, appreciative, sarcastic) from the context; you do get context in music but it suffers even more from wide variance in interpretation.

Prokofiev's 'Peter and the Wolf' is a great example of musical narrative but the passages portray a generalized emotion rather than language. Is Peter happy in the main theme, or just relaxed, maybe ignorant?
> What could he know about building something unambiguously good for the world?

His old memories from Borland, where he spent 1993-98 building Delphi and C++ Builder.
Some people want to live and work in different places.

Rather than high speed rail to get the masses into cities for work, we are getting fast planes for the wealthy to work in NYC and spend the weekend in European villas.

Makes you scratch your head trying to justify this while climate change is encouraging people to eat bugs.
It's worth noting that hydro power production is most efficient when the lake is full.

For each gallon of water, if the lake is full, it has more gravitational energy so can produce more electrical energy.

The turbines are also designed for a specific pressure - and lower pressures will lower efficiency.

So the lake level being low is doubly bad - as well as not having many reserves, you also need to use up more water for the same energy generation.
I'm the same, but I'm imagining the "super serious business people" who are presumably the target market for these planes (given the price). Is it worth the premium to get them from London to NYC in 4 hours, when they could do 5 hours of billable work in the lounge/on the plane anyway.
Interestingly, I grew up in India but have no clue what my caste is. I could probably ask my parents and they'd know but it has never come up. Religion and sub ethnicity came up a lot more often while growing up. Funnily enough the only ones who have ever asked me about my caste were white people.

I had always assumed the caste system was a thing of the past but looking at how it's still present even at companies in other countries, I imagine I just grew up in a bubble.
This is not a winning proposition. Even if we presume these will fly from a VIP terminal so the time you spend at an airport is low, you still need to get there. I just can't see everyone being flown in and out on a helicopter but maybe my imagination is stunted. Once you begin to add up those hours, you are just not saving enough time for the surely astronomical cost.

You'd need a much longer range for this to be a real win. If you double that range then you can do JFK-SIN or PTY-SYD and then you could do an LHR-PTY-SYD flight in ~12 hours which would be a massive win.
acknowledged in edit
> everyone must comply.

Enforcement is going to be difficult for companies owned and operating entirely outside the EU. Of course that doesn’t apply to T-Mobile.
We use linux for everything
I think we're on the same page, I see things very similarly!

What sort of product are you working on, or would you work in future, if you don't mind me asking?
just like hackers! :-) :D :O
I love when there is a position that sounds awesome but then says something like: "Hispanic or other underprivileged groups are encouraged to apply".

It's legal to say that out loud?
The links to research about changing your metabolism. one google search away.

1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4044302/
2. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3830935/
3. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21311363/

Here research on the gut biome and link with food.
1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6950569/
2. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5385025/
3. https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2019/10/study-finds-g...

This is what the lastest science is pointing to. We are currently in obesity epidemic, how long have we counting calories? Calories are measurement for steam engines.
https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/obesity-and...
I’d suggest that on balance, Building A is more conducive to productive work than Building B.
We keep seeing that Russia can't build the advanced stuff--and such guidance units aren't going to be for sale because no civilian needs that kind of stuff. A civilian that wants to accurately guide something a long way (say, the guys flying RC planes across oceans) will simply use GPS.
> But a native app can upload anything it wants anywhere.

can you exhibit one single instance of this happening in for instance Debian or Arch official packages
“Finding the proof is itself in NP” does not make sense as finding a singular proof is not something that depends on the size of its input, which is what the entire field of algorithmic complexity studies.
Surely that goal is far easier to meet with electric cars, not less? As many electric manufacturers have already demonstrated, it's relatively straightforward to fit a 500-1000 breakhorsepower EV motor into pretty much any chassis you want. Just add two if you want to realy go nuts. An EV Challenger that slaps a Hellcat in literally every category other than sound and how fast it drinks fuel should satisfy those needs no?
I don't think it is. As a member of an ethnic and religious minority, I keep a close eye on white supremacist and neo-nazi groups (it's easy these days, they're all on Telegram) and they talk about accelerationism in exactly that context.
What about the RSS protocol is lacking and in need of further development? It seems to get the job done.

I do agree about discovery in general, it's uncomfortable counting on Google, Microsoft, and Meta / TikTok for content discovery. Thankfully there are some smart folks working on fresh takes on the search engine.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Princeton has really been pushing this idea.

https://www.princeton.edu/news/2021/05/12/princeton-adopts-p...

I'm not sure, though, if it's really doing much more than lining the pockets of the new batch of suppliers. It sounds like they're not building up any expertise or ability in these suppliers. They sound like they're just dropshippers with a higher markup.
Political belief should not be a protected class. It's an opinion- everything else you listed, you're born with/can't change that classification (don't want to get into the weirdness of the religion part, but nearly all religious preference can be predicted by geography).
Been running .NET on Linux for years and develop with it on Mac, great experience.
That still doesn't solve the pressure part of the problem, and likely makes it even worse.
It was not a self driving car:

https://www.autoevolution.com/news/bmw-ix-with-an-autonomous...

It was a test EV with level two autonomy (driver is always in control) features that are currently in production vehicles. It sounds like the test driver's family was in the car as well.

I hope everyone is as well as can be. Having media attention like this focused on an apparent driving error must be terrible.

The autonomous driving label was probably on the car to comply with a German privacy law.
Not true, string theory made numerous testable predictions of what particles LHC should detect at different energy levels. AFAIK none of the predictions unique to string theory and it's different branches have panned out.

At this point I see string theory as more of a mathematical framework than physics
Wow, do you not watch the news?

Not TSMC specifically, Taiwan, but they are an island nation so if they get surrounded they can’t export

They weren’t blockaded though, so they can still export at this point (and maybe PRC ships are not there anymore anyway)
It really must be a simple typo, it's inaccurate to the point of being nonsensical.
Cars looking like cars from 60-70s is precluded by modern safety regulations, not by the type of drivetrain.
I'll preface this with: A lot of what you're saying resonates a lot.

That being said, I think what you're saying about being unable to compare rent prices more or less boils down to "ceteris paribus". Of course, not all else is equal, but it's still relatively meaningful to compare rent statistics, especially considering that it tends to be a dominating cost term. And, directionally speaking, the figures they quoted ultimately led them to a conclusion that I believe is right.