skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm talking about experts on how we should live and structure society as a whole. Climate science is one tiny part of that calculus.

And no climate scientist has told me I should lock myself in my house and eat cockroaches while they gallivant in their private jets from mansion to mansion and gorge themselves on quail tongues and sturgeon eggs.

EDIT: I didn't mean to say climate change is not happening or having negative impacts demonstrated by science, clearly the science says it is. I mean it's a non-issue in terms of people changing their lifestyles. With such renown and respected experts as Gore, Obama, Trudeau, Gates, and DiCaprio as my guiding stars on this matter, it's clear that the experts are firmly on my side, and anybody saying otherwise is a dangerous extremist denier.
6 to 12 months AFTER we have dark mode.
> Nobody builds a giant centrifuge and says "Oh I didn't expect such high g forces!"

Nobody build a satellite and expect such high g forces, they don't build satellite to accommodate to launch system, it's the other way around.
Governments shouldn't be providing anyone with pensions in the first place. Instead they should make defined contribution plans like IRA and 401(k) available to everyone.
> Any proposal that involves extreme engineering never done before is going to illicit a lot of skepticism.

FYI this is "elicit" and not "illicit". The latter has negative connotations.
There's a list of download options on the right if you scroll down.
Uh, what. Just because something is available for public viewing does NOT mean you have an unlimited right to reproduce and/or modify that work in any way. In fact, in much of the Western world, the creator of anything and everything is automatically granted complete ownership and control over their work, and publishing it does NOT grant any rights to that work beyond viewing it. This applies to code, pictures, books/stories, videos, etc.
I've always assumed things like this are rigged by default from the start. Even on the hyper-local level, stuff like raffles to raise funds for the volunteer fire department. Friends or family of the organizers seem to always win.
From experience probably. something that is missed often, when you're focused on a protocol that says "forcible entry"
FYI, SK and Japan hate each other.
Why do we care so much about "history" anyway? Why not "herstory"?
Aha, it’s actually 4 rules! :P
David Aguilar was born without an arm. So he built one from Lego
I do agree and I also think that bands played to their listeners more rather than being employees of their producers like was more common earlier in the 60s. The bands in the later 60s played their music and then found their fanship, discovering their fame as opposed to having it designed in by the producers.

And as you mention, people used to hang out and listen to records together as a social activity. People cared about what they thought of as truth in music, so you would have arguments about Beck vs. Clapton vs. Hendricks from various standpoints, not just pure talent but honesty, faith to the material, etc.

Not to say that doesn’t happen today, people are still seeking that just as much, it’s just that the industry has changed to relagate music into just another form of “content” to market for ad revenue.
Here’s the broadcast:
https://youtu.be/RwkNnMrsx7Q

You can hear the crowd as well (maybe through his mic?).

The thing watching this live on TV wasn’t the scream, but the gyrating hand movements and the gradual decent from a politician into a WWE wrestler voice as he’s naming a long list of states.

The scream was actually more of a yippee kinda sound.

But the disassociating thing for me was seeing him land a disappointing finish (3rd in Iowa) and then act like he’s a rock star about to headline a huge nationwide tour.

Sitting at home, it’s like yeah, why don’t you try to win one first before you go bragging about how you’re going to win the next 10.

So, for me it was the content + tone, not just the tone.
Does it cost $12k plus $200/month, or it a case of buying outright or paying a monthly subscription?
Donald Trump in the article's title seems a bit clickbaity. The story could stand on its own without focusing on Trump. The connection feels contrived. But interesting story nonetheless.
>”Not launching with campaign coop was just absolutely boneheaded. Wtf is Microsoft/343 thinking.”

We can’t keep throwing money at this bloated trainwreck, launch the damn game already. Make some excuse about how the revolutionary nature of the open world made it impossible to deliver at launch.

- My hunch.
> That theory doesn’t apply as strongly to recessions as it does financial markets.

You seem to suggest that financial markets are decoupled from the economy?

To be precise: my thesis is that you can not forecast recessions better than the market consensus. And not just in stocks:

For example, If you can forecast that industrial activity will be slowing, you can make a lot of money in commodities futures markets.

If you can forecast an increase in defaults, you can make a lot of money trading credit-default-swaps.

Slightly less finance-y: if it was easy to forecast recessions, wouldn't you expect to see that reflected in business inventories?

In general, if forecasting a recession was easy enough that you and me can do it, you'd expect businesses in general to anticipate the coming recession, and that anticipation would look exactly like a recession. Thus making the forecast a now-cast.
React PDF Viewer
I only know how to make apps thus far at least as far building any products is concerned.

I’m curious if you can enlighten me how it works with apps. If I’m living and based in California and I launch an app that people/biz can pay for anywhere in the world, how does that work? If someone in Mew York buys a module on my app is that considered out of state commerce?
Well, yes!

That is the "don't get me wrong" part of my comment above.

My objection is the "up sell" in the press release, not the use of advanced numerical capabilities, nor what they suggest.
Military secrets gotten from a drunken friend and all.

But let's say that the problem they're solving doesn't exist anymore, tech advanced and you can get 90% of the same functionality with off the shelf stuff =)
> And if they won’t, life itself is even more resilient.

You realize that's hardly reassuring, right? You're right though - life is resilient. Life has survived worse.

But our fragile global civilization, propped up by fossil fuels at a core level, is not resilient in the worst case outcomes of climate change. And keep in mind: in order to avoid the worst case scenarios, massive economic and political change needs to happen. No such changes are happening yet, though.

So yeah, I agree that humans and life in general will probably survive, but not in any way that would be recognizable to us now.
Some of it may be crab mentality. No matter how much you spend on some (but not all) special ed kids, there's no worry they will academically surpass the majority of students. So there's no fear from parents that the spending will mean their own kid gets dragged further down the pecking order.

Spending for gifted children means putting other kids even higher up the pecking order than their own average kid. Who wants to spend a bunch of money to watch their kid get left further behind the front of the pack?
> assign separate containers to a different proxy

what VPN provider can you use with this extension?
It's one or the other.
Is this what the multidimensional cable advertising guy with ants in his eyes in Rick and Morty was satirising? I always felt I was missing a cultural reference.
I think this generalizes:

Engineers right now are negotiating from a place of power when it comes to employment. It's just that for whatever reason, our current employer at any given time usually struggles to see that. So we can ask for things and very well might get them (whether that's compensation, work-schedule, or something else), but we're going to have much better luck doing that at the time of getting a new offer (while still employed). That's where our negotiating power comes into focus for the other party.

For you it was a four-day work week, for me it was getting them to drop the overbearing inventions-ownership clause in my contract. But I think that, if there's anything important missing on a person's work-life wishlist, this is the way to go about getting it.
Always be Quitting. This was on HackerNews some time back -- https://jmmv.dev/2021/04/always-be-quitting.html
Practical Go Lessons
Conspiracy to do what, have less privacy violations?

Also if people were injured by this and are just finding out about it now the clock probably just started.
Percy Crosby's Last Masterpiece: Kings Park Psychiatric Center
Absolute slow death - underweight, 50 AHI, CPAP pressure any higher resulted in aerophagia, any lower resulted in the soft tissue compressing my throat.

Had the MMA done after three TPD expansions, now no longer need the CPAP, sleep a lot better and run every day.

No joke, I would rather have fought a bout of cancer than have been slept to death like that for years.

My solemn advice to anyone with a severely high AHI is to go grab Dr. Li and have him move your jaws forward, don’t bother with the CPAP, you have a structural issue that requires a structural solution.
Yeah, but the Datapoint 2200 was kind of a high-end niche thing, I think. I've never seen one in real life. (And I don't think anyone ever actually built a terminal around an 8008.) The VT100, by contrast, was ubiquitous. It also came out in the 01970s: 01970 for the 2200, 01978 for the VT100. Early-01970s terminals like the ADM3A or the Tek 4014 more typically were not microcomputers at all, just discrete logic.

The VT52, with a much richer escape sequence language than the ADM3A, was kind of on the borderline: https://vt100.net/docs/vt52-mm/chapter4.html http://xahlee.info/kbd/iold51593/EK-VT52-MM-002_maint_Jul78_... It had a "microprogram" in ROM with conditional jumps, but lacked capabilities like arithmetic, bitwise operations, and subroutines that could be called from more than one place; many of the instructions are things like "start printer" and "jump if UART has received a character".
If this solves the problem where their results are useless unless you add "reddit", it's the best thing they could be doing.
If those other areas didn't export their drug users to the big cities, what would the situation be in the big cities? It's like if drinking was only allowed in New Orleans, wouldn't all the drunks and abusers of alcohol go there? That doesn't mean that drinking creates that problem. People take other drugs already.
This is ridiculous. $15,000 to maybe get to be part of a beta program, that they take back off of you without refund if they think you stop paying attention 5 times, and that probably won't be out of beta within the lifetime of your car (and if you get a new Tesla, you can't transfer FSD from the old one).
I would. Also my skin burns in like 15 minutes, so I'd have to wear a burqa or something. But I imagine OP doesn't mean literally being on the beach all the time. Just have leisure time that you can structure as you like. I could probably last a year or two like that if I didn't have to work. Or maybe I'd find a project or several to work on anyway, just not as employment.
You can have it ask everytime though i doubt anyone uses it like that (or at all)
in office work is really needed for first couple months (newhire orientation), after that hybrid is fine. Full remote after full one year is perfect
It seems so. According to https://worldhistorycommons.org/sumerian-school-days:

>This tablet, from ancient Sumeria (as early as 2000 B.C.E.), details a day in the life of a school boy. Students learned by copying lessons on clay tablets, memorizing the lessons, and then reciting them for the school's headmaster (the "school father") or other teachers, monitors, and proctors of the school.

This web page includes a full translation if you want to read it, and cites the paper "Schooldays: A Sumerian Composition Relating to the Education of a Scribe" (https://www.jstor.org/stable/596246)

It makes sense that scribes would have formal education, like other highly-skilled professions imo, but I know nothing about history so who knows!
I work 4 days a week. 8hrs a day in Zurich. It's generally accepted at companies if you have a child.

I have previously worked 3 days a week in Berlin as it's the law to allow you to do so for 3 years after your child is born.

I think 3 days a week is definitely the most optimal as it's 4 days off 3 days on per week. Meaning the balance is in favour for your personal time.
Yeah, I’ve had this happen too, but all you need to do is refresh the tab. Not exactly worth writing home about.
Exactly, that was my argument that if eyeballs exist, it will be monetized using ads.
Off topic, but I noticed today that all the major US carriers now charge a premium for their SIM cards. They all want me to pay $10 just to walk out of their store with a SIM and no plan. AT&T was nice enough to discount it with an in-store coupon. But MVNOs don't seem to do this; their sims are $1 or free.
France is (by far) the world leader when it comes to the fraction of nuclear-produced electricity and always produces around 9% of its electricity thanks to fossil fuel, because building enough reactors to satisfy peaks and to load-follow would be way too expensive (as most would be idling most of the time).
9% of a year is approximately 33 days, therefore we know how to cope with a Dunkelflaut.
https://www.statistiques.developpement-durable.gouv.fr/editi...

Moreover a continental mix (wind, solar, geothermal...) reduces intermittency.
Wind: https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/180592/european-cooperation-...

Moreover modern gas turbines are able to burn (up to 100% of) hydrogen, therefore feeding them green hydrogen (obtained during over-production periods) will lower emissions.
https://global.kawasaki.com/news_211209-2e.pdf https://www.get-h2.de/en/project-lingen/

Moreover storage has many gorillas in the room, mainly V2G https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle-to-grid
Interesting overview, but also incomplete - Safari is missing from the list of options. uBlock origin is unavailable on Safari, even though iOS/macOS offer a very powerful content blocking API.
Never knew it had a backlight!
trying it now, thank you!
Such is the current goal-tool environment that, if you tried any tool for more than a year, and are over it, and you are also into tech, it's probably a very good idea to pick your favorite code/no-code tools and start on your own system.

You will naturally and immediately integrate both subjective emotional and logical energy into such a tool, and you probably already have some objective methodologies in mind from past experience. So it's a huge advantage. Just IMO.

Personally I wrote a bunch of my own tools and I found that they taught me a lot about what I really wanted. The tools came and went and new tools were built, but the general lesson-integration flow remains intact and that's the important part.

Prior to that I was too worried about systems maintenance and contingency planning to bother with putting my own tools together, but it turns out that this was easily worked around.

Good luck in achieving your goals.
Right on. "Facts or observations presented in support of an assertion".

Maybe it changes once we have a complete and exact model of the physical reality. Until then...
My wireless headphones were working great until about two weeks ago. Now when I try to connect to them via Bluetooth, the connection fails, every time, due to an "unknown problem" and I should "try again later". Fortunately the detachable 3.5mm jack still works.
If I could only thrive in a workplace where all people wore sunglasses, and I kept telling people "why do you hate wearing sunglasses, it's so much better, sun appearing behind the screen totally not a problem anymore! also, I really need you to wear sunglasses for me to thrive", what would others think?
https://learn.hashicorp.com/vault ok then hire some random joe shmoe sysadmin and teach them.
Giving one counterexample is sufficient to refute a categorical rule.

Additionally, the fact that the code in question is hosted on GitHub (U.S.), a site owned by Microsoft (U.S.), and specifically how it came to be in Debian (U.S.) (started by Ian Murdock (U.S.) and assets held by Software in the Public Interest, Inc. (U.S.)) makes the U.S. an appropriate counterexample.

Russia (home of the author of the software in question, Stanislav Seletskiy) would also be an appropriate counterexample. Russia also criminalizes copyright infringement under some circumstances.

Both the U.S. and Russia serve as counterexamples to the idea that an action that "violates the rights of the copyright holder" is therefore "not a crime."

I was neither "deceptive" nor pushing "propaganda." Your anti-U.S. tirade and personal attacks on me are entirely off-topic.
I've worked 20h weeks for the past 18 months. It's been great. I actually wanted to do 24h but they said they only allowed 75% and 50% part time. I was wondering how it would work to do a 4h day but it's actually a nice way to soft-start the "weekend".

As for how I negotiated it, I just told my manager I wanted to do it. He was like "well, if it's that or lose you, sure." Part time is not very common where I work, so approval had to go up to VP level but was not a problem. I'm paid 50% of what I was paid before, I didn't feel the need to negotiate this. Full benefits.

My nominal work week is 8h+8h+4h, but when we've had deadlines I've also done 4 full weeks and them 4 weeks off. Both have their advantages and disadvantages.
Don’t forget “Malfunctioning Eddie” from Futurama.

https://futurama.fandom.com/wiki/Malfunctioning_Eddie
> While LCDs work poorly in bright sunlight, e-ink works poorly in darkness

I think if you took the backlight out of both of these options you'd find that the lcd doesn't perform so great in the dark either.
Oh snap maybe burned ones last longer than stamped ones? I should rip all of mine but as one might expect I no longer have a DVD drive on a computer hah
Very nice! I would like to diy this into a picture frame. Wonder where would be a good place to find/make frame and casing that fit it?
Or even just V2L. Honda has it with the Honda e, Ford has it with the F-150 Lightning, and Hyundai has it with their E-GMP platform (currently Kia EV6, Genesis GV60, and Hyundai Ioniq 5).
Models based on our understanding of the world provide a level of certainty lower than experimentation but still scientifically valid.

Discoveries are often statistical in their nature about how uncertain the are.
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Have you looked at Fossil? It seems to be aiming at the same target.
Of course you can. Reservations for the Sapphire open on Tuesday. Deliveries start next year.

Don't feel too bad that Tesla doesn't lead here. Tesla doesn't lead in real world range tests either:

https://insideevs.com/reviews/443791/ev-range-test-results/

Tesla makes good ads though. I like the bit with the parrot:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NfMtONBK8dY
How many rules does the content blocking API support? 50,000? 100,000?

The last time I looked this was a problem because I currently have over 200,000 active rules.

Does it prevent CNAME shenanigans?
The above post is likely seeing a motion smoothing feature common on tvs today. This takes the digital videos stream and generates "imbetween" frames to artificially raise the frame rate, and in some cases deliberately reduce motion blur.

It looks good for sports and video games, but films proper make a lot of specific choices about frame rate vs motion blur, which these filters just crush out of existence if they're cranked up too high. A very good scene to see this clearly is the opening of Saving Private Ryan.
Sorry I misread your comment. Either way I don't think either extreme viewpoint is right. I'd say publicly traded companies and their investors care about both growth and profits for different reasons.
My former employer mandated that everyone took days off every Friday of July.
I happen to live ~2 hours away from the see and 10 minutes away from the lake and in a area with a lot of hiking to do, so that was cool.

Still, I can’t picture myself doing it all year around… maybe because I don’t have kids… I would prefer a shorter workday

Also, Friday off, but that it taken out of your own paid leave days!!

I guess this was a big deal 30-40-50 years ago when it was setup, especially for factory workers, but it’s 2022, come on!
https://archive.ph/vTgQq
Excel turns out to be a great user interface for making music. Use the interface you probably allready know.
If you are fine with 480p, you may want to check your eyes. You may need glasses or new glasses.
No, but speaking from my personal experience: Sesame Street was something I was grateful to have as a child. And as a adult, something wholesome and educational I was hoping to share with my children.

Almost as in “hey, this was my favorite thing as a kid”, cue counting to 12, the yip-yip aliens, and silly Super Grover.

The fact that it was broadcast on public television is why I naively thought it could be excluded from pure business decisions.

But I as others are realizing: nothing is safe, not even public television.
Show HN: How to find Access Key confidential data on AWS easily
[OSINT TIP] AWS key Credential Leak

How to find Access Key confidential information on Amazon Cloud Services (AWS) very easily
Search the Script tag for the 'AWS.config.update()' function on the 'DynamoDB' or 'S3 Bucket Upload' function on the page using the function AWS SDK or AWS CLI.
Last time I played on Chess.com, Firefox only had access to Stockfish 11 but Chromium browsers had access to Stockfish 15.
You can be an atheist and still be a prude. Having one supposed non-religious orientation or belief doesn't mean you are emancipated in other views.
I’m sorry but without more context I won’t upvote this. We hear your side of the story but we won’t hear Google’s.

You say payments were made and billing cards were valid. Your account wouldn’t be suspended for that. I’m convinced there are important nuances you aren’t mentioning.
The Amazon package was on the front porch for like two hours... There was nothing that said it wasn't available to anyone outside the house. It's like they wanted us to take it.

A work with no license file is private by default, even if you can see it.
Oh, it's absolutely Microsoft's fault. In this case they are using (or at least were) pre-standard chrome specific apis.

The problem isn't that Firefox is bad. It's that many site are designed specifically for chrome, and they don't bother testing against Firefox. And for the average user, all they really notice is thay some sites don't work in Firefox.
I suspect there isn't a Windows Enterprise PKI team any more as such, development seems to have stalled around 2016.

There is no ACME support built-in either as a client or server, which is sad considering Windows already has dynamic DNS capabilities.

Even Azure Key Vault won't integrate with Microsoft Enterprise PKI, which should tell you everything you need to know...
I guess a more direct analog to the original link would be https://archive.org/download/FDNYforcibleEntryReferenceGuide... , which will take you directly to the PDF and provides the load-balanced benefits.

I linked to the item's main page, which has other download options for different e-readers, metadata, etc, in addition to the bookreader interface (which provides additional options like Read Aloud and Search Inside (and it's open source! https://github.com/internetarchive/bookreader ).
It’s from the anime Naruto.
The fact that EAP on the Y is way pricier than even on the model 3 is a reason I haven’t traded in my 3 for a Y.

It really feels like Tesla is stagnating now. Price hikes for vaporware is a massive red flag.