skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, there a a bunch of rich people enclaves in the desert where they use their leverage to avoid accountability for wasting the most of this and other valuable community resources. In particular too many huge artificial lakes that werent designed to catpure runoff well so only replinishing from Hoover pipes brings them up to level. Water usage restrictions for normals but none enforced on companies and the rich, on top of all the normal problems, build up to a stark conclusion: we cannot sustain population growth in Hoover dependent communities with current societal usage rates.

On a different note, I always appreciated the teaching from the local tribes about how being the source of these waters (multiple headwaters on west side of continental divide) was considered not just a privledge but even more important a responsibilty. Every thing you do upstream impacts tons of peoples downstream.
Then I expect it will be forked. It's open source, after all, and a lot of disputes about project direction and policy are settled by forking and each disputant going their own way.
I have not read the paper, but being bad is not the same thing as being incorrect, so its weird people are asking for the first error.

For example, bad can mean confusing or poorly written.
So where do you think the stock price is going to bottom out?
> struggling

If you understand ICE you know that's not the case though. Take all the exhaust off and you get better performance, but it's terrible for your hearing. And it is very annoying.
Speaking as a person with zero knowledge of SV and caste discrimination I will make the observation that 'accusations' of discrimination can and are made by people in almost every conceivable group.

So yes you could very easily have read something like that. And more reading would be required for background and context to figure out who's telling the truth in different situations

Slightly off topic I am anticipating discussions and media reports in the next few years where the antipathy between two groups manifests as clear discrimination by both groups towards the other. But if neither group is clearly in a stronger socio-economic then how will we describe and talk about that problem. To be clear I think these situations exist already but I don't think they are being reported in.
You use an API token. We spent time making them more secure before rolling out the new MFA policy. We'd like to get to a point where OTP codes or OIDC tokens can be used automatically, but it will take a fair amount of work to do that.
Which European countries have digital nomad visas
Why would you do that though, instead of just running a multi-stage turbofan such as they used on the F-100 engine (F15 and F16).
Export restrictions are not just messing cryptography!
Sure! Exponential time can be very small in practice. Agda proofs are proofs when the compiler stops churning.
Except it doesn't really work. It could almost work flying west then east to get home but regular Concorde flights couldn't give you the option to fly back the same day.

BA001 LHR 10:30AM -> JFK 09:25AM

BA002 JFK 08:30AM -> LHR 05:15PM

AF002 CDG 10:30AM -> JFK 08:15AM

AF001 JFK 08:00AM -> CDG 05:45PM

That's why flying westbound supersonic is less of an advantage. Because as you can see, flying west, your day is still wasted, even if you leave early.
Yes, hot-reload features comes out of the box and you don't need install any other tool or service.

There is no limitation for debugging. When you changed any source code, it is compiled and then related functions are reloaded on your local automatically. So when you apply a change or fix for your function, you can check whether it works or not without deploy to AWS Lambda environment. So it increases serverless application development productivity by helping you developing and debugging faster.
Perhaps it could be improved by being explicitly programmed to kill 25% as many children in groups A-D vs the original baseline. Then let activists argue why that figure should be doubled.
Yes I think this is where NP is hiding.
This made me lol...
There is no way you could go supersonic with a turboprop
All the answers here boil down to “you’re right, it’s complicated, so a normal person will just completely lose access”.
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Getting better in my experience, last flight I had about 1-2Mbps which was plenty for browsing and sending messages/emails. If that's all you require to do work, then it's fine.
> owned by an ever richer and smaller [...] elite

This has been the case for a very, very, very long time. You're old enough now to see it for what it is. There are things around the owners that you are not allowed to say, perpetuated by culture and society writ large. The only two kinds of people unwilling to admit to this are either paid shills, or useful idiots. Everyone else is mum on the subject but they can see the world is orchestrated by powerful individuals who are in lockstep. They know they own things, and they are all chummy about it. The pie is divided among them.

You can file anyone who says "You're just old" under the "useful idiot" category. Anyone who believes they are a temporarily embarrassed millionaire is equally useful.

For everyone else:

Stop:

1) Reading news.
2) Watching streaming services.
3) Watching porn.

All three are owned by the same group of people and are designed to control what you see and what you think.

Instead:

1) Read books.
2) Socialize with like-minded people.
3) Lift heavy weights.
4) Help others and being kind.
5) Seek out nature - swim in lakes, eat in the mountains, and learn the sounds of birds.
6) Learn useful knots.

Lastly:

7) Escape clown world.
Is there an online community HN/reddit style forum that hyper concentrates on this question?
I got the impression that you're already using FRP for inflex.
That article is pretty rambling and the conclusion does not make a lot of sense. GNOME also does not really support custom panels on X11 either (unless you use an extension). If they do not want to support custom panels then that is their decision, it should not have any influence on what other desktops decide to do.

In my personal opinion, all those panel and decoration protocols are broken and are needlessly recreating many of the same problems as were present in X11.
Happy the FCC is allocating it to unlicensed. WiFi 2.4 was unlicensed, and look how far it went.
Alright, then let's hear: What is your go to stack?
docker compose is unnecessarily nerfed for using in development. I swear every company I work with has this problem and I always end up carrying along my hybrid bash-to-docker-compose cmd line tool that makes the dev experience under compose nice.

Did you know that compose accepts stdin for `-f` files? Anything that outputs yaml is a valid "compose provider". Self plug, more on that, https://eskerda.com/complex-docker-compose-templates-using-b...
Reading the statement carefully, I don't think they'll completely stop the production of the two cars. Just the ICE versions will discontinue. They have seemed to word it like this to create fomo.
A bunch of replies say that wouldn’t be allowed, but I heard sonic booms regularly while living near an Air Force Base in California. It didn’t seem to affect the hundreds of thousands of residents nearby. Is there an actual reason why we can’t have one every day at 10am or on some other regular schedule?
"But you still are saying they should do something daily instead of periodic gym, not that they could. "
The article of the thread is saying that...
Glasses and contacts too please.
Oh, there is less corruption. Way way less.
Syncing across devices isn't the job of RSS, or any protocol, and certainly not the role of a data format in the case of RSS.

State is an application's job.
They are, legally, in California
Email mailing lists are just rss feeds with extra steps.
I wish somebody like Kia or Tata would come out with a barebones roadster like the original Miatas which were callbacks to MGs. Something so simple that I wouldn't be too sad if I left the top down and it got rained on.
Yeah, I'll give up. It is quite obvious we won't come to an agreement, though I am still not sure what you actually take issue with. Especially since we obviously both agree that obesity is a big problem and should be tackled.

On metabolism: 1. & 2. seem to indicate that you want to do hormone therapy with triiodothyronine? I don't know how we got to hormone therapy from 'eating healthy food' but sure. If you want to go that far I obviously was wrong in saying you can't change your metabolism. I assumed you meant by doing something that didn't involve something as extreme. Like: 3. Exercise increases metabolic rate. Which I thought was obvious. But yes, I should have expressed myself more clearly by saying 'besides the things we are doing anyways because we are in a fitness thread'. That is my fault and you are right here.

On gut biome: 2. 'Overall, further research on long-term diets that include health and microbiome measures is required before clinical recommendations can be made for dietary modulation of the gut microbiota for health.' 3. is on mice but interesting. 1. Is pretty interesting as well. Still, none of those papers have actual recommendations for the common individual.

I mean I readily admit that there might be some amazing cutting edge academic research that already points to a great new way to lose weight by either increasing your metabolism or changing your gut biome. But I haven't seen it yet and your linked stuff doesn't convince me that it is there yet. Sure, I have never heard about triiodothyronine therapy, but that honestly sounds very, very experimental to me.
Can you get rid of unnecessary discrimination by continuing to discriminate, no.

Punishing people today who had no input into situations in the past, only because of a characteristic they have that they can not alter ... that's just breeding more resentment.

A teenager of my acquaintance was accepted last minute to an educational opportunity, it was well over-subscribed. When they got there they found there were actually places on the course which were not filled. The reason? Those places were only for people of the opposite sex. Students missed the opportunity due only to their sex. How is that fair for those students who missed out?
> Not Linux.

That hasn't been true for the last few years.
And here I thought that it wasn't street legal and also not allowed on the sidewalks was what made the cities not allow them. But now, it's because people look like dorks? Got it.
Steps to reproduce:

1. Buy a sim card from ALDI for 10€
2. Activate
3. Use the phone until the balance is down to 0€

At this point you've got an empty balance, are unable to make calls or send texts, but you can receive calls or texts still just fine. You can also visit zero-rated websites (in the past e.g. 0.facebook.com).

When I was a child my parents would give me a phone with a SIM card in this state, they could still call me if they needed to tell me to come home, and I could still call the emergency services, and given WiFi I could surf the open web as well, but I couldn't waste money on paid services or calls.
Ceers Epoch 1: Color Images Release
"This means a whole lot of racist personnel decisions are being made in all directions" - not necessarily actually. Unless you count team / company choice by a prospective employee as racist. People often self-sort into cultural bubbles they feel most comfortable in.
If you actually want a more conservative culture - as, I'm sure, many of the HN crowd who intend to flee the Bay Area do - these communities will be especially appealing. One person's negative is another's positive.

I really do want to emphasize how polite rural people can be to your face while shit talking you behind your back, though. The idyllic and friendly "country folk" lifestyle is really bullshit. I grew up in such a community and we would smile and "yes sir" all day long to people's faces then talk total trash about them the second they walk away.

If you don't look too close and you don't care to make friends with them, you won't notice. Some fancy city liberal who moves in and minds their own business is unlikely to have any direct conflict, while still eliciting a massive amount of gossip and vitriol "under the hood."

An introverted HN programmer, working from home and staying out of the way, may only ever notice the good. But if you really want to be "part of" a community like this - as in, having real friends there - you will see a different side of things.
I've worked in government (California), in the past, and this was not my experience.

Most large vendors had contracts with the state which we would use to buy equipment which avoided having to go out for bid. And, competitive bid only came into effect if a purchase price exceeded $50K (and no existing state contract). For equipment purchases, I never saw the bid process used-- the preferred vendor always had a pre-existing contract.

We got very good prices from Dell, much less than their retail pricing (I don't recall the exact percentage off list, but Dell orders were a fraction of the retail pricing the Dell website "build your server" page stated). Cisco would not discount hardware more than 30% for us (software and contracts 40%), but Alcatel Lucent gave us 73% off list. Nobody but giant telecoms buying massive volumes could get an equivalent discount from Alcatel Lucent.

We did however favor local contractors for services (somewhat rural area), and often times, those contractors were less competent / did poorer work than out of area alternatives at similar cost. The last contractors that expanded the fiber plant were complete clowns, and took 30 times longer to do the equivalent amount of work (they had to redo a lot of their work that failed testing, and they were just plain slow) compared to a great contractor, from LA, that we used previously (before the 'use local companies' mandate was handed down).
I don’t know. Maybe that’s a Puritan thing.
Self driving cars could be the public transportation of the future. Like taxis with the fraction of the price. It would be something that would dramatically reduce the need for private cars in sparsely populated areas, and even reduce the need for short and medium length flights.

I love public transportation, but the possibility of low cost taxis is very exciting.
This is wrong. For a proof of polynomial time requires steps to construct the actual computable function. This paper does not do that. It simply shows that it's possible to solve a system of equation in some finite number of steps, but this tells you nothing about construction of the finite polynomial algorithm. All this proves is Gaussian elimination is o(N^3) which is well -established.
Meaningless PR bullshit without knowing how much the down payment was.

Wouldnt be surprised if American put less than 1m down, which makes this nothing more than a slightly expensive PR campaign.
Ah pffft, those are other people problems. Wealthy people want to get around quickly.

What’s a few shattered windows and waking up entire states with bangs at 3am? They shouldn’t have chosen to live under a flight path between an organ donor and recipient.
That's basically my Akka (akka-streams/Alpakka specifically) experience. When it works it's great and terse. If it occasionally hangs in the middle of things good luck finding that one timeout parameter you need to adjust. Also, not all people who actually use Actors bother to draw a large FSM diagram.
The Challenger is in 10s in 1/4 mile times, the EV Hummer is in 11s.
> Good points on both sides.

All the points are true, so we need to dig a little deeper and be more
specific about what is at issue here.

Online and Native are quite different trust and utility models.

Web applications protect the execution environment owned and managed
by the user. They do so at the cost of compromising some of the
user's data, which must usually be processed remotely. The protection
applies to most of the user's data. This trust tradeoff is
iterated/ongoing, so that benefits and harms accrue over time.

Native applications make a one-off trust transaction. "Is it safe to
install on my device?". In the win situation the benefit is speedy and
safe processing of all the user's data for all future time. If the
user is tricked, then the loss is catastrophic, exposing potentially
all of the user's data, perhaps silently/undetectably for
considerable future time.

That's a very simplified and perhaps naive distinction. Despite the
pressures of surveillance capitalism, some web services are honest,
TLS and GDPR work, and some users are sensible about what they share
online. On the flip side we are seeing that devices come pwned from
the factory, at the hardware or firmware level, which makes a nonsense
of the whole "endpoint security" paradigm.
Data engineering jobs named as such started to pop up only in the past few years, coinciding with Map Reduce/Spark availability. I wouldn't be surprised if it was re-introduced by one of the companies developing those systems to distinguish themselves (like Databricks, Cloudera etc.), a sort of a marketing. In the past we had DBAs, now DBA + DevOps + unspecified everything morphed into data engineering.

I used to be a member of SIGMOD and the "data engineering" you mentioned was just an academic term.
RSS is either decreasing or increasing. I feel like it’s still working well enough (I use it) but if I’d have to guess I would say it’s decreasing (and thus will die).

What it needs is a bunch of volunteers to implement it for all languages (provide libraries) and frameworks (provide rss feeds by default for blogs and cms).

For the most part it works quite well, but I think some static blog generators, or centralized blog platforms, are not playing nice with RSS (and I’m guessing this is on purpose).
Quite misleading - not that you did it intentionally, but the title "reads" as AA acquires the company, not an order for 20 aircrafts.

Better title - and still within HN limits - would have been:

"American Airlines to buy 20 Overture aircraft from Boom Supersonic"
Can you upgrade parts of an electric vehicle to improve performance? Can you "tune" an electric vehicle? I honestly don't know; I don't own one and was never into tuning my vehicles for performance.

I think that hobby is more what draws folks than the raw performance.
We’re lucky he didn’t claim p=PSPACE!
The Real Novelty of the Arpanet (2021)
Weather always changes.

Global warming means the planet gets hotter on average.

It does not mean every place gets hotter.

That's pretty much it.

"Climate change" is kind of a dumb phrase IMO. The climate always changes. Change is inevitable. It's fine.

Unidirectional change to warmer temperatures (global warming) is probably not fine.
Greetings from Europe. We have all-time record breaking heat wave and dry summer.

Norway has plenty of hydro-power they can sell to the rest of the Europe but their government is setting export controls to maintain water levels.

Normally 70% of electricity generation in France is nuclear. France has been forced shut down nuclear reactors because river water is too warm to cool down nuclear reactors. French government has made exceptions to allow few them to run with hot water in minimum power. Making thins worse is that many reactors are under scheduled or unscheduled maintenance.

Big rivers like Rhine and Danube have water levels so low that it affects logistics. Coal deliveries for example. Road logistics is seeing 5X price hikes. Railways are in full capacity. German government is going to prioritize railway logistics to essential goods first.
I can't roll my eyes enough.
Actually the best popular software for routing that gives you course-to-steer based on wind and current is called PredictWind – the subscription that adds that feature starts at $250/year.
The base models are basically useless. When you get into the SRT/Hellcat trims and packages things get wild. The funny thing is that there's very little inbetween. You go from zero to insane very quickly.
The large constant problem might not apply here as NP problems suffer from an exploding complexity: you don't need to grow them that much to reach a point where that constant would be a non-issue.

Ease of implementation could definitely be an issue.
Depends on your opinions of Abraham Lincoln, Leslie Groves, Steve Jobs, ...
Communicating Effectively as a Tech Lead
More than that -- the person must be in the EEA and the company must either (1) be in the EEA, or (2) be targeting the EEA.

Targeting: say you are sitting in Paris and buy from a book store in the US. If that book store does not have a site in French, show prices in euros, or advertise in the EU; the fact that it is willing to, on a limited basis, ship to France almost certainly means it is not subject to GDPR.

Even the fact of offering prices in Euros is the subject of an active court case as to whether that counts as targeting.
I don't hate on the acceleration. Being able to quickly get up to speed and slot yourself safely into traffic is important. EVs have taken quite a while to shake off the slowpoke penalty box. If we can make EVs sexy by making them quick, so much the better.

Visibility is an issue, but it's always been an issue (camaro, I'm looking at you!). We need better sensors to help protect people. We also need separated bike lanes and safer pedestrian infrastructure.

The cars have never been the issue here, it's the single minded focus on car centric infrastructure that's killing people.
> Scott Alexander wrote a good article "Black People Less Likely"

I enjoyed that one, thanks.
I think you are not talking about rss
In my neck of the Midwest, we've had a dry couple of months, but generally the last few years have seen precipitation levels at or above the yearly average.
Ask HN: Is This a Secure Password?
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

why or why not?
RSS is still the main mode of podcast distribution. It's somewhat hidden behind podcast apps, but that's what distributors are still using to create feeds.
I actually suspect CICO being wrong or right is actually bikeshedding technicality. The question is "Is CICO helpful to yell at a fat person?" and not in the technically if you can control every facet of a person's life they will lose weight under CICO, but whether or not a regular busy obese person potentially with health barriers, children, a full time job, and whatever other issues would find statistical use in it or is it just something that makes sense for thin people to yell about because its technically correct.
I guess the idea is that the trip is such a short hop that you don't need to lie flat. For example train seats in first in the UK aren't lie flat either, because they're only ever a few hours at most.
I'm not sure lie-flat is a must if the flights are so much shorter. I'd rather have a comfortable seat for working if we're only talking about a 3 hour flight.
The DMCA requires that service providers who wish to benefit from the safe harbor preventions act on takedown notices "expeditiously". No precise quantitative minimum or maximum timeline is provided by legislation, but under 2 hours is certainly expeditious.