skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's my cursory understanding that the Unlicense is equivalent to "© iamcorpix, All rights reserved" in jurisdictions that don't have a legal mechanism to completely disclaim copyright (e.g. the United States). Essentially, you can dedicate your copyright interest to the public domain, but you will always retain the ability to revoke that dedication as the original author of the work.

It's much easier to just use MIT, which is functionally the same, but in legal terms you are granting a perpetual license that can't be revoked.
I love the work I do. I'm not a fan of the people above my skip manager or how they run the company. There's a lot to hate, frankly, but I love the problem solving that I get to do. So I try to keep my head down, do the parts I love, and try to avoid the rubbish.

By staying focused, I earn my respect, but I'm not seen as a "team player" and that's probably not the best thing for my career. But, and here's the key, it appears to be the best thing for my happiness.
It certainly feels like ice propaganda, a great way to summarize. These companies say they will have an edge but today they are at 0 in AMG and Ferrari. They are in danger of being superseded by entirely new companies building EVs, and not just Tesla. Chinese companies will crush them too, because the Chinese companies have the battery supplies. Most legacy makers like Toyota look to be in terrible shape, VW is the best placed legacy company.
You're left with a much smaller volume of willow wood than the original soil. Wood that could be then be dried to reduce its weight even more.

It could then be used as a biofuel in a fluidized bed reactor specifically created to handle such heavy metal dense fuel, as suggested in this paper.[1] Most of the heavy metals remain in the ash, the cadmium needs to be trapped in the exhaust.

1 - https://sci-hub.se/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biombioe.2011.12.025
'Finish' time from the network tabs in the respective debuggers for Google maps

Brave: 8.46s Firefox: 26.91s

Same machine, an older thinkpad (i5-6300U). I posit that the perf differences may be masked by newer hardware.
There are 9 new Plaids in "inventory" in Palo Alto, plus 1 used.
But will you feel silly for choosing, say, 2x$1000 displays versus 1x$2300 smaller display today? Probably not. Which was what I was responding to. Should the price ever drop enough, then sure, it would make sense at that point to select an e-ink display. But it's a terrible choice today, so nothing to feel silly about.
Lutherans are 70-90 million of the 1 billion Protestants. You've barely nudged the numbers of disagreement even if Lutherans and Catholics agree entirely. All the disagreements on the most core aspect of Christianity are found here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sola_fide#Supporting_confessio...
Although I agree solving the housing problem will help fertility (personally I'm waiting to have kids until I get more permanent housing) it's definitely not the only thing stopping people from having kids. Rich people famously have low fertility and they don't have any trouble getting housing.

Fertility, like homelessness, is a multivariable function that requires a multitude of policies and approaches. It's not a simple dial that one can move back and fourth.
> e-ink works poorly in darkness

Exactly why I’ve bought many kindle fires over the years but not a single kindle e-ink reader
My japanophile colleague called it the "Konoha One Thousand Years of Death", apparently it's from a ninja TV show.
I am not sure "org-mode" and "great market demand" typically refer to the same product.

If you think there's great market demand, you should put up a Kickstarter for one of these things. battery + esp32 + readily-available display + some protocol to sync Emacs and your display. You can prototype it in a weekend, and cash in on the demand.
As a developer I absolutely despise bezels/safe-inset-area. It's asinine to support and just screams "solution looking for a problem".
Yes in the context of some people don't want html. I would like to know how big that "some people" population is. I suspect it is high in academic/hacker news populations. But from experience most people outside of IT don't know what "plain text" is. I would like to find a source (preferably from one of the big email marketing service providers) that has a detailed breakdown of the clients used.
I don’t care whether or not you are doing your part for the environment or any other cause. My response above was not intended to try to convince you to take some action. My purpose was to point out flawed reasoning.

Your second to last sentence is flawed. You can’t logically assume it’s all selfish lies. A hypocrite can be correct in what they saw but wrong in what they do. The correctness of a belief has nothing to do with whether or not the purveyors of that belief are hypocrites.
Promotional contests seem like a logical thing to wind-up rigged. Contest holder have little incentive to make them honest and so little incentive for security. And who else would care a lot and be able to enforce greater security?
This article comes across as extremely tone-deaf, and the author seems unaware of the existential scale of the problems humanity is facing. The fact that the phrase "climate change" only appears once - at the beginning, as a throwaway line - really speaks volumes.

If the only problems we face were war and rising Christian fascism, I would also be optimistic, because those things can and have been fought successfully in the past. However...

The very real situation of climate change, described by leading scientists as "code red for humanity," cannot be waved away by comparing our current struggles to that of medieval peasants seeking freedom from monarchy. We're talking about a collapsing biosphere. We're talking about mass extinction. We're talking about large areas of the Earth becoming functionally uninhabitable.

I would even be optimistic about that, too, if world leaders (economic and political) seemed to take any of it seriously. But they don't, so I'm not. And I think the author is conveniently ignoring this entire subject.
Well said. I want to add that owning a house and having a stake in the system naturally turns people towards conservatism. People want to conserve and preserve what they have. When I owned a house and had money I became a Reagan Republican. I lost it all through divorce and other problems, so one day I was watching "Grapes of Wrath" and thought to myself "Why the f am I a Republican?" I became a Democrat.

Republicans know this and have a remedy, which they need because millions of young people are toying with ideas like Solar Punk, Socialism, Fully Automated Luxury Communism and even (gasp!) full old school Communism.

The only way Wall Street Republicans can have it all these days is to make sure elections don't count so young people no longer have a vote or say in the system. I'm a little stunned at the lengths they are willing to go and be so brazen about it. They want to create a two tiered apartheid system of the haves and the have nots. They might succeed in the short term, but unless they give people a stake in the system, those millions of people will tear it down. It won't be pretty when that happens.

There's a problem though. They might be able to convince people they have a stake in the system when they actually don't. You want real estate? How about this plot of "land' in the Metaverse. You want to own things? How about all these NFT's you can buy and feel proud to own.
Unless it's a business that you run on your own.

I doubt anyone truly loves a job unless it's run by them.
You changed my comment in your quote. You quoted me as having written, "not what happened HERE". But, I wrote, "that's not what is happening HERE" in present tense. This is currently happening, which is present tense.
Government entities aren't any good at building almost anything, but that's why they contract work out to private companies. I wouldn't expect EU government employees to work directly on FF, but rather for it to be contracted out to some EU company or companies.

The reason for forking rather than throwing money at Mozilla is that Mozilla doesn't seem to be doing a great job of managing themselves. Maybe they need some competition. Also, Mozilla is an American company; the EU would naturally want to give money to an EU company that hires EU citizens to do such high-value, high-paid work, not send that money to the US. Plus, they can get a lot more software talent for their Euro in the EU (esp. eastern EU) than in America.
What? Gliders fly out of "modern airports" every day. Not to mention large flying wings like NASA Sunglider, B-2s and wide-winged aircraft like the A380 and An-124. Heck, the Mriya was able to operate at many major airports, although with some disruptive considerations when taxiing.
Netgear Meural II is precisely that but full color:

“Meural partners with some of the world's leading image collections to bring you a dynamic, ever-evolving art library of over 30,000 artworks.”

https://www.netgear.com/home/digital-art-canvas/canvasii/?si...
Some jokes are like ogres
Don't think of the USBC/TRS adapter as a dongle for your phone. Think of it as an extension for your headphone wires. Why would you ever remove it from the headphones?
A TypeScript ECS in 99 lines of code
Rtings does a good job of reviewing for this and showing screenshots, but basically, because the per pixel response time is so high, an object in motion across the screen does not blur as much on the LG OLEDs and most OLEDs in general. Great for games. Terrible for movies, so the OLEDs do have some tricks to help mitigate this a bit, but it is still there.
If you’re provisioning an immutable VM or a container you don’t want to add unnecessary cruft. The official LetsEncrypt client and its > 100 dependencies is a non-starter.
The Fight for “Instagram Face”
GlueLam hasn't existed long enough for the glue-lamination aspect to be understood for climate, the way solid timbers are. I wanted to believe composites of all kinds had better lifecycle but it turns out Nature has some tricks up its sleeve which we don't yet entirely emulate, when it comes to longevity.

Down in Tasmania there are thousands of tonnes of flooded forest woods, which are being dredged up 50 or 60 years down in the cold dark dam-water, and being turned into exquisite furniture and musical instruments. I'm told almost petrified Kauri Pine can be the same, other woods turn into something magical when left alone for a long time. Put GluLam to the same test, It's probably not happy outcome.
Video and voice worked last I tested so long as I spoofed a Firefox Windows UA rather than Firefox Linux...
A deceptive curing practice in hunter–Gatherer societies
https://archive.ph/ltjjF
The previous comments are not logically equivalent, (bitwise AND) have the same truth value.
Some reasons to continue using firefox:

1. Containers! This is one of the biggest reasons to stick with Firefox. Along with the multi-account containers extension, you can restrict opening of specific domains to specific containers. Gives a huge privacy boost.

2. uBlock (origin)

3. uMatrix
Where do people refer a "2x4" as a "4x2"? Sincere question.

I have heard it, but only in the way of inferring that it was being used in an abnormal or "flat" orientation, such as for a floor truss assembly
After going to jail as the CFO of Crazy Eddie, his brother Sam became a forensic accountant. His blog was pretty wild.

https://whitecollarfraud.blogspot.com/
The Rise and Fall (and Rise Again) of Pseudonymity
(Video) What if the shift toward pseudonymity in Web3 marks not a new dawn, but rather a return to a more traditional mode of being, not just in digital spaces but in the physical world as well? At CoinDesk's Consensus 2022 conference, internet historian Katherine Dee, aka Default Friend, takes us through the history of pseudonyms both online and off, including the present day; what the future of pseudonymity may look like; and how Web3 more generally might herald a true melding of tradition and progress—a real retro-futurism.
That you know of -- it's possible he was secretly married, and his secret wife was sleeping with the likely first winner of a Nobel prize in mathematics.

Unlikely, yes, but the tale is not certainly apocryphal ;)
Why are you so sure that free will exists?
The media is highly pessimistic. So yeah when you look at the world you are looking at the world through a biased lens of pessimism. Pessimsim draws attention and sells hence the media creates a sort of negative viewpoint of the world.

But here's the weird part. Most individuals bias towards optimism. Most people are unable to see the hard truths of the world or even about themselves. The world is indeed cruel and hard and on the individual level people can't admit certain things about themselves. We see the world through rose colored lenses.

When people look at the world or news, they think everything is going to shit. But on the individual level when they look at things locally or at themselves, things are actually a bit too positive. People lie to themselves.

It's a strange dichotomy.

You will note that no one on this thread talks about what goes in between pessimism and optimism. What is the middle ground? That's how deluded everyone is. They read her article and buy into her BS. To be pessimist is to be negatively biased. To be optimist is to be positively biased. Logically the middle ground will then be unbiased.

Truth is what lies in between positive and negative biases. I choose to be unbiased. I choose to not be pessimistic or optimistic. I choose truth.
It was the broadcast mixing. IIRC his mic was played over the house sound as expected and it sounded fine for the audience. For the broadcast the engineer only used his mic and didnt mix in any of the audience background noise. Thats why it was a normal event for people in the room, but sounded like a lunatic turned up to 11 with no audience to briadcast viewers.

A while back I actually heard the different inputs, and the mix between what was broadcast and what normally would be.
Shame neither a Pons, nor a Fleischmann are on the author list. I love how people can intrude contextual puns and jokes into paper titles.
Pre-release is completely different from released-but-with-a-waiting-list. Maybe they'll hit early 2023. Maybe it will be late 2023. Maybe the whole thing will be scrapped.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summary_offence
What's wrong with paper?
Source?

Maybe I'm clashing with the specific phrasing since I haven't heard of a bias in the grading itself (i.e. a bias of the teacher), but rather a bias of the system. Schooling as a whole aligns more with girls' strengths as they're more consistent in the day-to-day (ex: organization, planning, homework) whereas boys tend to test better [0]. The weighting of assignments in a particular class could tip the benefit in either direction.

I could believe girls 'get graded higher' on written assignments due to generally better handwriting. I had poor handwriting (though recall at least one girl classmate with worse) and certainly received no credit on some correct answers as a result. I imagine a frustrated teacher reading through a chicken-scratch essay might dock some points - whether directly with a note calling it out (also happened to me), discreetly, or subconsciously.

[0]: https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2014/09/why-gi...
The GPU Banana Stand
> BMW has turned their technology package into a monthly milk truck that fleeces people for basics you get out the door from Toyota

Someone who's so deeply embedded the the industry should know Toyota Connect is the same story, installing hardware in all models but only enabling it for subscribers.
Depends on the company/salary - I'm on 10x my initial salary when I started in tech 8 years ago so if I went down to a two day work week I'd be on 4x my initial salary still. I couldn't afford this nowadays because of lifestyle creep, but it's fun to think about. If you were in Europe and found a 2 day remote role for a US based startup you could probably find a comparable salary!
5 years of software updates - that's a lol. My wife has had 3 different generations of Pixel phones fail (hardware failure, not dropped or broken by the user).

She keeps going back to them though because the camera smokes the competition (according to her).
I can think of at least a few individuals who might support the idea that US jurisdiction is either the only jurisdiction that matters, or at least covers the 90% of the Earth at minimum.

Let's see:

1. Kim DotCom
2. Julian Assange
3. Edward Snowden
4. Henry Kissinger
5. Meng Wanzhou

The list goes on I imagine, those are just the notable ones from my lifetime.
Don't Macbook Pros have Thunderbolt ports? If so, then you don't need all that crap; just get a Thunderbolt docking station. It'll have all the ports you want in a single box, which plugs in with a single cable (which also carries power). My Dell laptop has this, and it works fantastically.

Of course, it still sucks not to have HDMI or full-sized USB on the laptop itself for when you're not at your desk, and that's a great reason not to buy a Mac in the first place, but I'm assuming you were stuck with that POS by your employer. My Dell has HDMI, 2xUSB3.0, and a headphone jack all on the computer, and still manages to be quite thin and light. (No, there's no wired ethernet or DisplayPort, but you don't really need those on a laptop outside the docking station.)
> if Tesla isn't doing it already I suspect it's either not economically feasible, difficult to manufacture, or otherwise has drawbacks they've judged signifigant.

Which of those applied to giving the Plaid suitable rotors for its size and power?
No, I love myself.

I never get invested into a job, ever. This is a cataclysmic mistake of the first order.

However, no matter what I do, I love doing what I'm doing. Doesn't matter if it is working a retail gig, programming, sales, bookkeeping. I just like the process and compete against myself.

If I ever work for a cunt of a person or company, this is no problem at all. I just leave and don't get tweaked out about it.

I only do what I am required to do. I will never work more than 8 hours, unless that is part of the agreement. The agreement is the agreement.

I never make friends at work, I only have business acquaintences. Making friends at work is always a monsterously huge mistake, which I think pretty much everyone can figure out why I say this. Being friendly, yes. Friends, no. Be diplomatic, polite, kind, quick with a compliment, yes. Friends, no. Just google all the reasons why you shouldn't be friends if you can't figure out the reasons. However, one thing that I can tell you is that I never make friends at work, but I am generally among the most liked. Because I don't get involved in all that backstabbing, gossiping crap. And so everyone unfortunately tell me everything because they deem me trustworthy. However, I also tell them not to gossip to me, I don't want to hear it and this is generally respected, and basically because of all this, I'm genarally like by all. However, those with "friends" get all up into the factional warfare and backstabbing and all that noise. So my point is that this is kinda why I always am good anywhere I go.

I also manage up. If someone is being an asshole and is a boss, they are NOT going to get away with that shit from me. Again, I will be nice and stuff and polite, but they will know in no uncertain terms what is not acceptable. Or, if I see that they are such an ass that even managing up they will then get vengeful or vindictive, then I either transfer to somewhere else or just get another job.

I never love jobs. I love myself and how I go about doing things. My little self-competitions, and gamifying tasks.

No sense in loving any job.
> If a user, via a third party app, takes an action Apple can identify, is Apple allowed to use that information to sell you ads? As of right now, it seems that they're leaning to "yes".

The solution which will likely emerge is one of local profiling, both for native applications and at the web platform level. Advertisers and agencies will not gather user profile information, even in aggregate. Instead the profile will be something managed (or reset, or disabled) on-device/in-browser, and used to drive ad selection locally.

For example, the App Store interface might give you a set of recommendations for apps when launched, perhaps based on location information. This can be driven by downloads in your area, as well as purchased advertisements. But there's no reason that exact location needs to be shared at all - a set of coarser regional files containing the needed data can be grabbed, and the decision of what to display can be made locally.
Meh. I think that's sort of overstating things. Pythagorean tuning is an iterated, circle of fifths construction of a scale. And as such it... frankly kinda sucks rocks at explaining triad-based harmony. The numbers don't work out. You can get something that kinda sounds like a chord, but not really. And so two millenia of Pythagorean music really didn't get into triadic harmony at all, because the language that it had with which to express those notes didn't permit them.

It wasn't until vocal music in the early enlightenment essentially happened upon major/minor chords and built modalities around them (largely by accident, because they sound good!) that people went back to the drawing board to build a mathematical description of the scale based on integer ratios instead. And from there, it was a quick jump to the equitempered scale we know today, which (unlike the pythagorean scale) actually is a very good approximation to the "real" chords people were singing.

And the first composer to really put all those new tools together into a coherent theory behind how to compose music was... J. S. Bach. He didn't "invent" all that stuff, but his works were the first ones we can look at and recognize what we now call "modern" exploitations of tuning and tonality. Anyone earlier was missing big pieces. Anyone later was only adding something new here or there.

JSB is a genuine discontinuity, and it's worthwhile to celebrate that.
Yep, best decision I have made. I am focussed at work in a way I have never been before, because I don't feel as though the treadmill of life is getting away from me. I solve bigger more complex problems faster because I feel comfortable comitting my full focus, as I know I will get time to myself to catch up with the rest of life.

I work 4 x 7.5 hour days, I just took a paycut in theory. So I negotiated a full time wage and then calculated what I get paid at 4/5ths of that number.

I was freelancing for about 4 years prior, and I am currently preferring this arrangement as I truly get to focus and commit both to work and hobbies rather than splitting focus. I am getting more fulfillment by performing highly at work now too, which was an unexpected benefit. I also enjoy the camaraderie I get from work over freelancing, which can be a very lonely affair.

Of all the arrangements I have had, including a "sabatical" of 6 months, I prefer this. Retirement I hope to work 0 days of course, buy while earning, 4 days has proven a good balance.
Merc's and ferrari's big edge is r&d. F1 provides a lot of research for the batteries for the big companies who want to produce high hp ev's, Ferrari and Merc. Merc holds the world record of 1000km driven on a single charge. Its a concept car but still. They mention specifically that they used merc f1 engineers with also the help of the r&d of the f1 team. In the long run tesla will just be another car company with the big guys back on top because of this r&d from motorsport. Not just merc either eventually NASCAR will use hybrid v8s and companies like toyota, chevy, ford etc. will get all of this research and put it into real cars. This is speculation but its been happening with combustion engines for years. A lot of the reason for good MPG cars is motorsport.
Here's the link for the WR EV Merc: https://www.forbes.com/sites/peterlyon/2022/04/13/world-reco...
Yes. Office work is for dinosaurs.
What FSD?