skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with several of these email subscriptions is that they will reissue your email address to another if you leave them, with all the risks that entails. The answer is to buy and use your own domain or get someone else to do it.
Not criticizing the authors approach, but the Jupyter+Git Problem was solved for a long time with Jupytext [1].

Jupytext will convert Notebooks (.ipynb) files to Markdown (md) and Python (py) 'on the fly' (while working in Notebooks).

- Markdown files can be added to git

- Python and .ipynb files are added to .gitignore

- Python files allow 'chained' import of notebooks (*.py verions), which allows to split larger notebooks into multiple smaller ones

This is my folder structure:
.

├── notebooks

| ├── notebook1.ipynb # automatically generated from md

| └── notebook2.ipynb # automatically generated from md

├── md

| ├── notebook1.md # versioned in git

| └── notebook2.md # versioned in git

├── py

| ├──modules

| | ├──__init__.py # empty

| | └──tools.py # use for cross-project base tools

| ├──__init__.py # empty

| ├── notebook1.py # automatically generated from md

| └── notebook2.py # automatically generated from md

├──jupytext.toml

├──.git

└── README.md

See an example here [2]

Jupytext is mentioned as a 'potential' alternative. Re the "save" cell output: I usually produce html-files at the end of my notebooks (see the example), and add those either to git or auto-upload to an external webserver. The html is standalone and includes outputs, table of contents, and images (example [3]). I would advice against versioning all outputs (images) in git.

Very happy with this approach for a long time now. Jupytext increased my productivity by a hundred percent.

[1]: https://github.com/mwouts/jupytext

[2]: https://gitlab.vgiscience.de/ad/yfcc_gridagg

[3]: https://ad.vgiscience.org/tagmaps-mapnik-jupyter/01_mapnik-t...
"Humans are fundamentally solitary. That is our nature."

Excuse me, neurologist/neuroscientist here. That's fundamentally wrong. We are social creatures.
To add, Elon actually accepted an advisory position for Trump when he became President, but quit less than 6 months in after voicing his disagreement on leaving the Paris Agreement. [1]

That’s exactly the opposite of being in the Trump camp.

[1] https://fortune.com/2017/06/01/elon-musk-trump-paris-agreeme...
He is not a champion for anti immigration. Where did you get that impression?

Musk is also not in Trump’s camp [0]. He is centrist and libertarian, and he doesn’t have to cater to any particular political party.

[0] - https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-07-12/musk-says...
Huawei founder sparks alarm in China with warning of ‘painful’ next decade
Yes by "mall" I mean Univermag--the Macmillan defines a mall as "a large building with a lot of shops, restaurants, and sometimes a cinema" which satisfies almost all commercial structures in the USSR.

Thus in my definition, the word SHOP is included and there were myriads of those, all full of goods (I cant' speak for all regions but it was so in Moscow, Odessa, Tashkent where I lived)--so for proof of elsewhere maybe you can head on to VK.com and see documented proof of pictures taken by common people, of the abundance.

"Gross" income? hehehe. In USSR? I'll let that slide. Wow then according to your economics, they would have been working their a$ses off just to buy a TV--which is not true. Why everybody had a TV then if it was so expensive? If books were mere kopeks, why would TV be so expensive? from a CPI point of view, your logic does not make sense.

An engineer, 6 months of income for a TV? That's a ridiculous price-to-income ratio ANYWHERE in any ANY era. My father was on scholarship subsidies, which is way less than what an engineer earned then, and we even had a TV, a projector, a radio, a cassette player, and what not. So how did WE buy it then??

<<Hospitals, while free, were horrific>> are you sure? How can education be top-notch but hospitals horrific? the two are inter-connected. Better education means better doctors. What was horrific about it? It was free!

<<Replace "designer" with "not falling apart the day after purchase>> are you sure about that? Most of the Russian stuff from early 80's still working, not so much the new-age "designer" things that have planned obsolescence (look it up in the management textbooks).

The quality of textile, toys, electronics, almost everything was better than anywhere in the world (with the exception of cars--but that was only because the Soviets were pragmatists and didn't care about luxury--a Bourgeois concept.) quality was never a problem.

<< The propaganda kinda lost its effectiveness after the 1960s or so. Certainly by the 1980s few, if anyone, believed it. >>

Once again, I wonder how you came to that conclusion. Up until Brezhnev was alive, almost every Soviet Russian believed and followed the doctrines of their government, and were proud to do so. Only after Garbageov did cracks appear probably because of the sell-outs and traitors who were promised the rose gardens of a Capitalist Utopia. Even so, 90% of Russians today regret (see VK.com for proof) that they lost the Soviet era superpower status and high standard of living.
You might know this, But for those who don't it's very easy to get the stack trace and debug GNOME (or any package) with Arch Linux now due to inclusion of debug packages via Debuginfod service[1] (From which the symbols are automatically downloaded when using gdb).

So for GNOME shell,

coredumpctl gdb /usr/bin/gnome-shell

(gdb) bt full

Then head on to GNOME's gitlab to post the issue, Only to be confronted by similar issues being open for past five years :P

P.S. I mean no offense to GNOME developers and contributors, I love GNOME and use it on all my devices(including phone!) but sometimes I wish they worked more on stability than creating under cooked mechanisms which abuses the system(GNOME extensions).

[1] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Debugging/Getting_traces
If extremely sexist groups were discussing PCOS as proof of the inferiority of women, would it therefore be a good idea to assess all research involving ovaries and refuse to publish anything that made PCOS seem harmful?
State-funded email with E2EE. Every citizen gets an email address. You don't have to use it (and it will probably suck compared to competitors), but you'll have it as a permanent fallback address. And presumably it will come with some legal protections and due process.
Interesting. Is there no distance limit? I don't know how 5G works, but in 2G there was a limit of about 30km, since that's as much as the timing advance would allow for (sending the signal early so that it arrives in its timeslot despite the speed-of-light delay).
> proven harder than expected

Expected by whom? People who didn't understand the problem presumably.
I enjoyed reading the writeup and think the solution is clean! Thanks for sharing
Info on most hikes here is 12-15 years old. These days, many of these hikes are dryer, dustier, and have more hikers and less shade cover. The author has also published a paperback book version of the site some years back.
I remember really enjoying Copernic.
Pre-biasing results isn't science, it's propaganda.

I'm all about getting behind the idea that how we extrapolate and apply scientific discoveries and progress should be mindful of basic human rights and decency for all.

But the idea that the scientific findings themselves should be scoped to a specific perspective in order to disseminate is backwards hogwash as empty of scientific merit as the Church telling Galileo to rework his calculations to put Earth back in the center of the solar system.

It seems like we're no longer as a society making the case for the underlying pragmatism of equality (a trivial case to make) and are instead spending undue resources babysitting the idea as if it can't stand on its own or else it might hurt itself in its confusion.
This is a good idea but in practice it just shifts the problem onto the domain registrar. Maybe/hopefully they are friendlier than email provider but if you do Gmail vs Google Domains, what's the difference?
> Garmin inReach but works on any phone

That's because it's an app that connects to an Iridium phone via BT.
Relevant: dang is a YC employee and not a neutral aggregator. For a balanced perspective, it behooves the reader to consider sources that do not have financial conflicts of interest in the industry being covered.
I always hear horror stories about gym memberships, but have never had a bad experience there.

Many years ago I was a YMCA gym member, and I canceled without any fuss. More recently I was a member of the boxing gym around the corner, and I needed to cancel due to an injury (not sustained at the gym!), and they even waived their policy of requiring 30 days notice to cancel. (I also just realized I wasn't going often enough to justify the membership, and could save money by just paying the drop-in fee whenever I wanted to go.)

I do wonder if COVID has made this a bit less bad; my partner was a member of a different gym for a while, and they were good about keeping her membership paused, even after they reopened for in-person classes, and then weren't sketchy about her eventually canceling.
The only thing I am thinking of is constant tracking anywhere in the world even outside cell range. My guess is the capability will be always on even in a powered off state. Some sort of faraday cage will be needed to stop it.
Yes, but out past the kelp beds and sea otters it's all flat sand until it hits the Monterey Bay canyon. The Bay is a marine sanctuary so we'd probably put the desal plant up the Coast on open ocean to serve mostly San Francisco, which now gets it's water from the Sierras. That may not last.

Also interesting to me is that they turned the local fossil fuel electric plant that I grew up with into a giant battery:

Moss Landing Battery Storage Project

https://www.nsenergybusiness.com/projects/moss-landing/

A few decades ago we lost power for a few days when the ELF (Earth Liberation Front) cut a main power line from Moss Landing to Santa Cruz.

edit: I can't find the story and it wasn't the ELF so it must have been a sister group

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

Edit: The first link you shared says it's historically been a concern but seems to dismiss the concern by saying it's all in where you put the plant and how you do the discharge, which is obvious:

Environmental impacts associated with concentrated discharge have historically been considered as a major environmental concern to marine life with desalination plants. The environmental impact of desalination plants will vary depending on several factors:

i. The location of desalination plant.

ii. The location of the inlet and outlet.

iii. The method used in the desalination facility and the outlet (water channel and pipeline).

The second link says nothing was harmed but regulation limits were exceeded, so they need to be considerate of that concern:

The bad news in the study is that the salinity level in the discharge zone exceeded the permitted level, and the salinity plume extended much farther offshore than permitted under the California Ocean Plan. Senior author Adina Paytan, a research professor in the Institute of Marine Sciences at UC Santa Cruz, said the study provides valuable information for planners considering where to locate future desalination plants and what discharge technologies to use.
Another solution that the article doesn't mention: separate the email address from the email provider. It really is the domain name that is your legal identity. Make it as easy for people to register a personal domain name as it is for them to sign up for free email so they can switch from Gmail to Hotmail to Protonmail without changing their email address.

Edit: We then need a standard for discoverable DNS settings that providers can publish, together with an endpoint that the domain name provider calls to inform the email provider that it should accept email from person@personaldomain.person and forward it to person@emailprovider.com. Then your domain name provider can discover these, and switching email provider can be done with a click of a button without you having to have any knowledge of DNS. Of course email providers will have little interest in supporting something like this, so this is where regulation would be needed.
distributed systems or cs / algo
Once they discover the "bird to handset" thing doesn't actually work.
Yes. Thats probably what I mean.

I mean I brute force one python execution state as repeated segment specific fetches to get the segment specific JSON which equates to users, new users, devices, and combine them into one datastructure which can be dumped as .CSV to feed cross-segment charting in excel.

I would make this happen inside python but I work with excel freaks, its kinder not to assume I know the charts they want.

external_combined_datastruct={}

for segment in ['GAXXXXXXX', 'GAYYYYYYYY', 'UAZZZZZZZ'] :
with open_segment_connection_in_GA(segment) as this_seg:
for i in get_segment_data(this_seg):
data = jason.dumps(i.thedata)
for j in data['some']['thing']:
# add to the external combined datastruct

# now.. print the external combined datastruct
> However, if your gym bills your credit card at the end of the month of your membership, then you are still obligated to pay it, even if your credit card has been disabled, because the service has been provided.

Are gyms usually post-paid? Every one I've been a member of (admittedly only 3) has been pre-paid.
> This is like saying non-profits are donation companies

Not sure how true that is. Non profits definitely rely on donations as their sole income, and are incentivized to take actions to maximize donations, but the difference is that (ideally) they can't really line their own pockets with the income that comes in. So the only reason they would maximize their income is to put more money into the things that they do.

This is not the case with Brave. The browser is a front, or a channel, for their token and ad network. They only need to keep the browser part of it functional enough to keep traffic. They have no real incentive to improve the browser beyond that point, especially if other competitors stagnate and the money keeps coming in.
(I'm not that person, but I have opinions on this. I'm also not deaf, but I am autistic, and the autistic community has a lot of parallels to this that I can't help but notice.)

> because she can't sign as fluently as a child who grew up signing, and the majority of the community is against implants

This is two separate issues.

I view the first as like any other language fluency thing: should English-speaking communities ostracize members who are less fluent in English? If they're extremely non-fluent, to the point of not being able to communicate at all, then there is no morality here; it's kind of just an unfortunate thing that happens as a result of non-communication, like if I (a non-Mandarin speaker) showed up to a Mandarin-speaking social group and tried to be their friend. If they just have a thick accent and word things oddly sometimes, doing so might be an asshole move.

The second is entirely the community's problem. People should, at least, have the option of curing (even partially) their own deafness, without facing weird stigma from other people who choose not to do so. It is ridiculous to ostracize other people for doing things that they feel improve their own lives, even if you would not make that same change to yourself.

In our universe where we don't yet have a good way of doing so, what this means is that research into developing better implants is a good thing. Forcing implants on all deaf people would be immoral, as would forcing any other medical thing on people. But just making the option available is not.

I don't know how this translates to children too young to meaningfully consent, and I will stubbornly refuse to form an opinion on that because it depends on factors that I know nothing about. I don't think it matters, because it is immoral to hold back things from consenting adults solely because we haven't decided whether children should have them too.
Eventually this would be no different: Starlink can provide (firewalled) data service to iPhones to support messaging apps.

Speculation is that initially there would be a small number of satellites periodically passing overhead, leading to the 30 minute send/receive times, and likely not supporting non-SMS messaging apps well.
The pros and cons of Jupytext are discussed in the linked post. It's a great approach, but wasn't sufficient for our needs -- so for us, at least, it didn't fully solve the Jupyter+git problem.

Specifically, it doesn't handle the situation where you need cell outputs in version control -- since in that case, you still need the notebook, which results in all the usual problems occuring. With nbdev2, you don't need to think about anything or do anything special, and stuff like GitHub notebook rendering, nbviewer, ReviewNB, etc all just work. You just run a single command (`nb_install_hooks`) and that's it.

Also, no-one has to install anything extra to view your notebooks, since they're stored in the regular notebook format.
The bastards even refused to restore access after the individuals involved were cleared by police. That part alone has made me start considering other options. No company should be allowed to wield that much power over a person.
That’s probably so low they won’t be able to launch anything to replace the live sats once they hit end of life
You know, is there anything like the Language Server Protocol for diff/merge resolution? Seems like there's an opportunity to build a system for semantic aware merge that's language/format aware and tool agnostic (and auto configurable to boot).

Suddenly binary formats could become mergeable.
On Ethereum Developer Experience
Yay! Super excited for III - V as well. I know folks asked about a physical copy but going to echo the other comment about going to Kinkos and spiral bounding 'em!
>This is one of those problems that goes away when you're an adult.

True, I'm still grateful to my teachers and mother who persueded me to finish the school. I bought a violin at 24 and a guitar around 30 and now can practice both at my own pace whenever I have time.
Likely. Do you have "hide synonyms" on or off? With it on I saw 2301 pages of results (last item being #69055), with it off the number I found 12479 entries. Not sure what that ~1400 difference compared to stats is though.
Twitter is under a FTC consent degree, which they allegedly have been grossly violating, so the taxpayers are already up in their business.
I'll agree with most of these statements, but would object to "they show twitter didn't comply with creating and enforcing...". I don't think it's clear that they have shown anything.

This is simply a complaint making statements without any real form of evidence. As you say in your final statement, this is just painting a picture of an organization. It's definitely not fair to take everything stated here at face value with all of the context which is clearly missing.
Part of the point of SSD based search engines is they are much easier to cold boot as well.
Google Cloud products in 4 words or less (2022 edition)
Maybe the FTC? CFPB is solely concerned with financial institutions. They're not going to care too much about newspaper subscriptions.
Musk already admitted that he was very wrong about FSD and that it's not that easy.

Sure his talk was dumb and a lot of people fell for it, but that's just how marketing works.
Sure: https://slnt.com/collections/faraday-sleeves/products/farada...

They probably don’t make a car sized one yet which is a problem since every new car ships with a 4g chip these days that can’t be easily switched off.
I did have a look at Funkwhale but the list of requirements is too much for something this simple (but if I ever need a "stream my media from XYZ" solution, I'll definitely look at it again.)
Nothing will be around forever.
See [Pijul](https://pijul.org/manual/theory.html). They did that hard work.
Thanks! Yes, it works on mobile too.

When using the API you can set a specific height and width to resize the virtual computer. Additionally, we track touch events and you can drag-and-drop on devices like iPads.

Happy to chat more about it if you'd like! Feel free to join our Discord: https://discord.gg/D78RsGfQjq
Interesting find, I took a cursory look at their GitHub[1] and they seem to accept PR from outside but I didn't find any explicit mention of copyright transfer; Perhaps because there's no separate version of sequence.js for commercial use(Just use case differentiation).

[1] https://github.com/IanLunn/Sequence
The culture I came from in 20th century America somehow established this significant period of prolonged adolescence as it’s been called. So I think there is some growing up to do society wise so that folks are equipped to be in optimal biological alignment at the appropriate age and not waste time dilly dallying with 20 years of unproductive living. I don’t think this was always so in past centuries and certainly not intrinsic to the 20s demographic.

Maybe our newfound prologued lifespan gave the illusion we could shift fertility out into the suboptimal band of years indefinitely. But if our economy is structured in a way that demands this shift I have to think it comes at a long term cost where we become too top heavy so to speak and have increasingly diminished returns on how much reproduction we can sustain at those biologically suboptimal band of years with whatever guarantees that may come from deferring reproduction to that better time that may never actually come.
I'd be lying if I said "yes" because its in the tape drive, the one I can't read any more because the rubber band inside my head broke. Thats the problem with old media (memory) it gets corrupted by not being refreshed, used, and too much heat.
i mean... at 18 out of 22 you look at the teacher and say: look at me! I'm the teacher now!