skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This person did not "rob" the bank. He tried asking the bank for money

Right so if I ask you nicely to donate with an AK-47 and I hold your family hostage, you are gonna make the same claim?
The man didn't rob the bank, the bank attempted to rob the man.
That looks like a nice book, but definitely not it (I may read the datalog bits though—thanks!).

The one in the library was ~200 pages, solely on prolog, Alice in Wonderland not only on the cover art, but constantly used throughout the writing itself.
Tesla already does that, all heat and cooling are in one system. Even the first Model 3 had a system for that.

They do this with the Octovalve and a highly efficient (Tesla designed) heat-pump.
This is Lebanon v2 already. Lebanon v1 underwent a conflict from that lasted from 1975 to 1990.
> https://www.stopbullying.gov/

Sometimes overlaps (probably often)

But bullying can also just be being a jerk, it doesn't always fall under harassment laws.
Came here to mention The Array Cast. It's centered on array programming languages, but the concepts they embody work in lots of domains.
For investing, "Wealthion" is a good one.

"Advanced Financial investing" would be a challenge in podcast form. You need charts and formulas. Software is hard also - you need code.

"Patented. History of Inventions" is interesting.
Really? Why not leave him with your children and come back to pick them up after your shift is done?
Cognitive dissonance regarding this is completely crazy right now. As far as I can tell, most people will acknowledge that there is a big crisis looming ahead by now (some even that we're already in the midst of it) but the mere thought of the tiniest bit of action to deal with that crisis is met with steadfast resistance, even things that don't affect them all that much individually. You'd expect a lot of popular demand for political action to at least soften the crash, but at least where I live (southern Germany) I don't perceive any such demand. What concerns are voiced are always strictly in the abstract. Please do save the environment, but definitely not in my backyard, or village, or district, or anywhere else, thank you very much.

Yet the changes are really obvious by now. I've been on a hike in the northern Alps a few days ago. I know the mountain quite well, and it should be teeming with life this time of the year, insects, birds, but it was eerily quiet across the whole altitude range. The river in my hometown should carry yearly floodwaters from snowmelt, but this year there was not a hint of a flood. The all-time temperature record was shattered (again), though. Forest fires in areas that never saw any just decades ago. Clean windshields in mid-August. Either no rainfall for months, or several 1000-year floods, nothing in between. Silence where there have been annoyingly loud crickets and frogs since forever.

I guess we're running a deeply, deeply dangerous experiment on the biosphere and I'm not convinced anymore that it's going to be fine. I have a feeling it's going to be very, very much not fine at all.
I'm interested in going after reading about it, but also scared.
Probably some combination
of Bitcoin, commodities you could carry on a person (gold? jewelry?), and real-estate (relatively less likely to be taken than cash) is a good plan. But I'm not an expert.
But decentralised on the edge network (top edge of browser, below the url bar)
If you did any research on the subject, you would have known that they use cooling towers for some of their cooling needs, while others are using the natural waters as coolant.

For instance, one of the plants that got a temporary exemption on hot water discharge, the Bugey nuclear power plant:

“Some of the cooling comes from direct use of the Rhône water (units 2 and 3) while some is done by the use of cooling towers (units 4 and 5).” [1]

Had they used cooling towers for units 2 and 3, they wouldn’t be in trouble with discharging hot water into the Rhône.

I suggest next time you do some research before questioning others with offhand comments.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bugey_Nuclear_Power_Plant
Very slow compared to some language implementations to do some things, not very slow compared to others. So much for vague generalities.
If you get a lodge cast iron pan (honestly I wouldn't buy any other, tremendous value for the price) they come pre-seasoned and you just use it.

If food starts sticking to it, spread a thin layer of oil on it and then oven cook at the highest temperature you have.

You shouldn't use soap on the pan, that will remove some oil. Most soap won't remove the seasoning, but maybe lots of soap and excessive brushing will and food will start sticking quicker!

Once you're done with the pan drop some hot water in it (ice cold water could crack the pan) and scrape off the food - which should come out nicely.
If that doesn't work or you left the pan dirty from the previous day, pour water and scrub a bit harder until smooth. Salt can help as well.

To make sure you dried it correctly, put it back on the stove and (optionally) rub some oil into it.
>>People in the US or Europe are much too privileged to see this though.

I have no idea why you'd think so, thank you very much.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperinflation_in_the_Federal_...
UpBit: Scalable In-Memory Updatable Bitmap Indexing [pdf]
I am claiming this guy puts huge amounts of one sided misinformation out there including this video.

1. Mass shootings are committed by those brainwashed by government psy-ops programs to motivate the masses to outlaw guns so they can become tyrannical.

2. Only tyrannical governments enact gun control

3. Gun control leads to extermination of a population.

4. The USA is following this pattern and I guess the left is essentially compared to Hitler or Stalin rising to power to perform genocide after they successfully disarm the right.

He never mentions once all the countries with successful strict gun control and free societies such as most of Europe, Canada, Japan, and Australia. As though by enacting more strict gun control will lead to genocide always with complete surety.

His whole channel is an exercise in Brandolini's law and he's is most definitely a huge part of the problem.

The funny thing I am a gun owner and support the second amendment, but everyone seems to forget the "well regulated" part of that amendment and the fact that currently there are many "arms" we are not allowed to own, the same ones the military uses. Do you think everyone should own a machine gun if they want? How about a rocket launcher? What about a nuke? We already draw a line at certain arms moving that line or adjusting the regulations around it would not be without precedent.
Slack notifications don't feel like interruptions
SF is more common, generally. “The city” is used when talking to other bay area residents where context implies which city is the city. If you travel to NYC and tell people you live in the city they won’t know you mean SF. Of course, you should just call it San Francisco.
That's still higher than the general population.
i am no mechanical engineer, but i believe there is a practical limit to size of a turbine. I dont think you can have combined cycle engine in a car
> Turn up with $30k in a duffle bag?

If the banking system doesn't let people use their own money that they've deposited, I don't see what else he can do.
It's a one-sided view.

Capitalism has many problems. The video only highlights a possible advantage.
It's plenty plausible. Every civilization collapses eventually, sometimes totally and sometimes partially. The western Great Depression wasn't all that long ago, historically speaking. The USSR wasn't that long ago, at all. Etc., etc.
There was a court case that a family member of mine was involved in as a legal assistant, where a local high school found out a group of three kids had been operating an inappropriate instagram account targeting other students (all black) with things like photoshopped nooses around their necks, photoshopping pictures of the students into monkeys, and lots of horrible comments etc. Obviously this made the targeted students feel extremely unsafe with an anonymous account posting their photos online in this somewhat threatening way. Eventually somehow it came out who was behind the account and they were all removed from the school.

The case was about one of the expelled students, their family lawyer arguing that they shouldn't have this incident on their student record because it occurred outside of school. I can't remember if they won the case or not, but the issue is complicated. When there is an issue between two students who only know each other from school, it can become a school issue whether it originated there or not.
Polio's been found in London sewage recently too.

"All children aged 1 to 9 in London to be offered a dose of polio vaccine" https://www.gov.uk/government/news/all-children-aged-1-to-9-...
Fluoroquinolone antibiotics, like ciprofloxacin, are well documented to cause permanent nerve damage (and chronic fatigue). One of the symptoms/causes is demyelination of the nerves. Similarly in MS, as the article states:

> Myelin is the very thing that is destroyed in MS

While it seems unlikely that FQ nerve damage is caused by the immune system attacking its own nerve cells, the mechanism by which these antibiotics cause nerve damage is unknown. This makes them higher risk to take, because your doctor has no idea what to look for to make sure you don't get nerve damage. Most doctors aren't even aware of the link, the FDA forced manufacturers to add permanent neuropathy as a black box warning to the drugs, long after most doctors learned about them in medical school.

If two conditions lead to the same outcome, I wonder if there's any utility in looking for links, either in treatment or prevention, between them.
Y’all need Kubernetes.
Sean Carroll’s Mindscape
The Michael Shermer Show
Wisdom from the Top with Guy Raz
we have these vehicles that are really wfficient at moving people, called busses. they should all be electric.

and use overhead cables

We had trolley busses like 100 years ago
VC Finds Founders for Its Ideas
I will be the first to tell you that I don't think I'm qualified yet to have an opinion. However, I think this is a horrible idea.

> Struck and his colleagues–CTO and co-founder of Resy Michael Montero and Tom Ryan, CEO of streaming at Paramount–wanted to create a company for risk-averse executives. In Struck’s view, these executives present the profiles they are looking for in a founder. In return, his company will offer them 50% of the startup.

I'm not bought into the idea an artificial founder that identifies as "risk-averse" is a better bet than what I imagine to be a plethora of organic ideas from "true" founders.

I'd love to be convinced otherwise.
These are downright lazy arguments at this point. The F150 ranges 4000-5800 lbs. The F350 ranges 5900-7700 or more. Similar numbers for the Silverado to the F150 I think. And where I live at any given time in any given parking lot a random rock/cinder block is more likely to hit them than any other model. The metals thing is a problem the markets will solve because the tech is largely solved.
i wish we had proper cycle storage on all trains, it is extremely awkward to place them on transport.

U also wish EU didnt have the silly 25 km/h limit on ebikes, I can pedal faster than that myself
> We couldn't figure out what sound to have, so we opted for silence.

Why not simply record the sound near the camera?
It's not just one chemical we're talking about here, as there is over 9,000 variations of PFAS chemicals[1] identified to date.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/pfas/default.html
he's next fu cking level as a developer
This is very true. Some men have to have regular iron level checks and if their iron is too high, they have to have some blood taken out to lower the levels ( venesection). Definitely get medical advice if you're a male before taking iron supplements.
If I was holding on to your property which belongs to you and refusing to give it to you, then I think you'd be entirely within your rights to use an AK-47 for persuasion.
Is it possible to have hobbies as a tech worker, if you're a programmer and your hobby is programming? Don't most employment contracts say that anything you build as a hobby belongs to the company? In that case it's not a hobby.
> you have no explicit right to privacy in the US

According to the 4th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the People have the right "to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures". That is an explicit legal right to privacy, even if it doesn't use the literal word "privacy" in the text.
This is the absolute truth. The company has rotted from the top down, as is always the way.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Going_Back_to_Cali_(LL_Cool_J_...

> They must live in San Fran

Probably in SoMa, San Fran, Cali.

Ugh.
Interesting idea. You could also try a “keep going North” challenge which would force you to go ways you may not normally go. Or turn left into any street smaller than the current one.

I quite like the 2020’s hobby of cycling every route within the confines of whatever area you are locked down into, then blog posting your map.
Eh, I bet we become cozy with North Korea instead[0].

[0]: https://thediplomat.com/2014/01/north-korea-may-have-two-thi...
Wasn't that sorta the premise of the Chevy Volt? Though I think most HEV still include a direct drive from the ICE.

Personally I'd be interested in a pure electric drive HEV with a high efficiency diesel generator. Give me just enough battery for around town (100 miles maybe?) and just enough generator to extend my trip to ~300 miles. The generator doesn't need to be large (and expensive) enough to be capable to drive from directly at highway speeds, but just enough to extend the range when needed.

Heck make the power units "modular" in 3 ft x 4 ft boxes and let me mix and match power sources. I'll start out with a 1 battery and 1 diesel setup, but could upgrade to 2 battery power packs later if I drive around town a lot. (^_^)

I was joking but actually modular "power packs" would be cool.. You could replace one at a time vs a full $20k battery. Or take one out and plug it into your home. Maybe even rent a extra diesel pack for that coast-to-coast trip. Hmmm, wish I had the energy to start random companies. ;)
A little Java, a few patterns, by Matthias Felleisen. Delightful book.
I make a habit of turning every question I have, that I don't find an answer to in 30 min, a question AND answer on stackoverflow/stackexchange

And many times, even years later, when I google the answer, I google my name, stackoverflow, and the topic, and kapow - answer received :D
Severance is the workplace thriller we’ve needed
Did you track GPS data along with the video?

I suppose it would be nice if you could view a map with the current position while watching the movie.
Oh good! That means I’m a distributed systems expert.
Carmack mentions not being the kind of person who can go on long work binges. I love sloppy socializing and I also love to zone in on work and get immersed for 20 hours at a time then crash. Everyone has different habits.
Yes, the federal constitution gives zero rights to people. It provides for federal government to do various things, and puts limits on that. It explicitly reserves everything else to the People and the States.
I consider all game mapping/modding books to be quirky.
i was linked here by a Messenger group chat :P
> What about the things that happen between children outside their homes, like at a neighborhood park?

I absolutely think it's relevant whether student A punched student B in the face at the park yesterday, when they're dealing with a dispute where student A seems to have done something that's in a grey area to student B. "Playful" jostling that student B doesn't appreciate is very different with the context of the prior punch in the face.

Of course, the problem schools face is that objective facts about what's happened between students-- in or out of school-- are frequently not known.

> Maybe schools should mind their own business instead of becoming totalitarian states that use permissive precedents to dig into everyone’s business.

Someone1234 posed some good questions above. I don't have all the answers.

I endured nearly a decade of terrible bullying because it was literally no one's business, though. Would not recommend.
Maybe 'its effect is understood, noticed and valued' is closer to my intention than 'appreciated'. As appreciation of something that is despised quickly hits a floor, it loses it's correlation, but not to the depth of its sarcastic potential as you've duly exploited.
This is the one I was expecting to see in this list. If anything counts as a quirky computing book it’s Computer Lib/Dream Machines.
OctoPrint: Snappy web interface for your 3D printer
The last Oxide and Friends is Jul 18 2022, where does it say they are stopping?
The Dirt - https://thedirtpod.com/ - subject is Archaeology and Anthrology
Third, merger/acquisitions will lead to multiple CICD pipelines that nobody will want to consolidate
Electric "unicycles" seem much easier to transport on trains than a bike. Though I wonder if they're considered "e-bikes" in the EU.
This, or at least allow inverted controls. It feels very counter intuitive to me as it stands. Seems like it could be fun though if that's added.
I doubt it.

1. The only thing I know about CPU Caches is associativity, which is implemented with help of tags. Tags can be whatever size the CPU designer desired, 6-bits, 9-bits, 12-bits.

2. There are other physical issues involved: fan-in, fan-out. Basically, the amount of things a wire can support is finite, limited by the amount of electricity later components use. While not the focus of CPU design, physical issues like this are likely still an issue (while they're probably fully abstracted out by the time you reach webpage caches).

3. CPU caches are organized very differently. Cache lines in particular mean that CPUs really access RAM in 64-byte blocks.
> meditation app Calm laid off 20% of its staff; sources say Calm employed ~400 people and approximately 90 were laid off; Calm had a $2B valuation in 2020
> noone will trade with you

There are P2P non custodial exchanges where you can sell your BTC in person (e.g. LocalCryptos), in case you need to stop hodling for some sudden expense, like the medical bills for your dad.
I'm absolutely blaming my previous colleagues for their actions of dodging their responsibility and letting it fall where it may.

I don't want to work any more than you do, but it's not my fault or management's fault that you're not doing your job when nobody's watching.

It's a choice you make to shirk the responsibility you've been paid to assume, and it affects your colleagues much more than the corporation.
Much idling could be avoided if traffic engineers would design roundabouts instead of 4-way stops. Nevertheless, some newer cars shut off at intersections and are designed for that.
How hard is it to open a file (2016)
Interesting dilemma. It's not quite asset rich cash poor, it's more high clashflow low residual/retention.

An emerging underclass of highly bankable, recognisable actors who can't break through to "star class" may actually be an old problem rewritten.

I can't help feeling the Hollywood system is rife with intermediaries taking a cut for nothing, and a huge amount of off book debt management to reward execs for billions of dollars in worth, neither taxed nor shared down the contract chains to the content makers.

Even from my own two or three orders of magnitude lower income base, I genuinely feel sorry for her. In her own terms, she's trapped.

There's a Victorian music hall song "I'm only a bird, in a gilded cage" which comes to mind.
That's why bitcoin is such a good investment: the speculators are right about the price going up.

/s
This seemed like a good article that addressed ideas I had while watching. Alienation in the traditional Marxist perspective relates to the working class. But it's interesting to consider the implications for many "upper class" tech workers (many of those who browse this site) who are still bound by IP and trade secret laws and are effectively insulated from the fruits of their labor.
I’m very sympathetic to how you were impacted, and have also suffered fairly severely (multiple years of physically painful burnout symptoms) from prolonged overwork. In my case it was about 6 months.

I can’t say I’m sympathetic to your analysis at all. I don’t blame any of my coworkers who were able to work according to their actual express duties and not beyond, not one bit. I find it appalling that anyone would describe that as “sociopathy”, even in colloquial terms. With few exceptions, people are employed by organizations explicitly designed to extract as much value from every resource—human or otherwise—for as little expense as possible. And they’re employed or managed by people who either benefit from that or reinforce it. Speaking of colloquial (albeit wrong) use of the term “sociopathy”, that sure sounds like a perfect fit to me.

Even if someone extends their effort just a little bit and it’s not traumatic in the way you and I have experienced, they’re generally trading part of the most precious thing they’ll ever have, time, to enrich someone else at their expense.

The point of fulfilling your duties, and doing no more, isn’t to “hurt the corporation”, it’s to protect yourself from being harmed by it as you and I have. This is, curiously, where I find myself more philosophically at odds with the article than I think you are. The article advocates for quietly acquiescing to the fact of exploitative work expectations by quietly sneaking some semblance of not being exploited. You advocate for more people sharing the burden of being exploited, more evenly. Maybe Homer Simpson and America are wrong, and a healthy organized labor movement which prioritizes solidarity between workers, at the expense of employers and management where their priorities are harmful is a better compromise with reality than either “hope I don’t get caught doing my job and only my job” or “I’m destroying my life because my peers aren’t willing to destroy theirs along with me”.

The buck does have to stop somewhere. Why does it have to stop with the people who will likely suffer as we've suffered? Why are they the focus of ire and not the expectation that they sacrifice themselves too?
It is absolutely right, but just as absolutely not how most people think, nor how bank accounts are presented to people. In fact, it's considered "foolish" not to store money in a bank account (and, in many cases, it is), but there's also this small chance this kind of thing can happen, but it's never talked about normally – therefore, out of sight, out of mind.

It's unfair to blame people for blaming the banks on this, because the banks get a disproportionate benefit from this kind of system, and most people in modern society have no choice but to rely on banking systems. Again, a person avoiding banking systems is scrutinized as backwards and ignorant, but then folks turn around and shame people for not being aware of how the banks truly work. It may not be a secret, but it's far from common knowledge.
>It would be centralized if there were a third actor that mediated all transactions between two parties, e.g. a FOREX exchange or bank that processed the transaction

the comment I responded to specified a "money changer". I don't know if you've used one before, but they quite literally are forex broker/dealers.

Even if we move the goalposts from the "money changer" which was specified, TOR is not really comparable to in-person exchange (not to mention an individual can certainly be considered a centralized entity). Anyways, sure, let's call it a counterparty if you wish, the semantics debate isn't really relevant to the point.
I know someone on Ocrelizumab and we just had this same conversation.
I guess GP assumed that because its supposed to be weekly?