skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe because while you’re shrooming the very thought of alcohol is like poison.

Idk about anyone else but I feel so repulsed that I won’t drink for weeks after a trip
I was kind of excited when I saw the headline, because I am currently going through a bit of graphql fatigue. But, wow, this is a majorly misinformed person. I generally love the clickbait style, but you cannot be entirely clueless or it just becomes obvious the dunning kruger effect is at play which is whats happening here.

My advice to the author is delete this immediately and go learn graphql.
I was hoping for something simple like "create brand awareness"

Not sure this post is doing much better than the problem it describes
That’s an uncharitable interpretation to make without other supporting evidence.
> The Finnish case markers are not clitics. Clitics are distinguished in that they modify phrases, not words.

Except that this is a claim you just made up, which is not reflected in any usage of the term.

SIL ( https://glossary.sil.org/term/clitic-grammar ):

> A clitic is a morpheme that has syntactic characteristics of a word, but shows evidence of being phonologically bound to another word.

Wikipedia ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clitic ):

> a clitic [] is a morpheme that has syntactic characteristics of a word, but depends phonologically on another word or phrase.

The English 'genitive' particle 's is a clitic[1] because it takes its pronunciation from the syllable it follows. Not because it has grammatical functions at a phrase level. Clitic 'm can only ever follow the pronoun I, but that does nothing to stop it from being clitic.

[1] Actually, CGEL prefers to call 's a "phrasal case marker", but I find that absurd.
The idea that there are "adjective types and order" is a bit misleading; the underlying order is primarily semantic/pragmatic. The order is, roughly, extrinsic to intrinsic, situational to innate, contrastive to contextual; how closely attached a descriptor is to the head noun generally implies how "essential" a property it describes. This isn't really an English thing, either—English just happens to be the language most frequently taught to non-native speakers—but adjective order actually correlates pretty well across languages.

The oft-repeated opinion-to-purpose order of adjectives has decent descriptive power, but is easily oversold; the classes described do not have consistent ordering across contexts. The same woman may be an "old American woman" when interviewed for his opinions on global politics, or an "American old woman" in the context of comparing healthcare for the elderly across countries.

The "big bad wolf" is a fairy-tale villain; a "bad big wolf" is a failure at being a big wolf.
> This article seems to imply that the 1960s counterculture movement was astroturfed by the CIA, which is… certainly an opinion.

But... that actually happened? See e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congress_for_Cultural_Freedom

Nevermind COINTELPRO where they literally infiltrated counterculture movements, although that was the FBI.
Nit: G7 denotes a G dominant 7 (i.e. natural 3rd, flat 7th), not a G minor 7. G minor 7 (flat 3rd, flat 7th) is abbreviated Gm7 or G-7. (In my experience, the "Gm7" form is common in "official" printed guitar & piano songbooks, while G-7 is common in jazz lead sheets and fakebooks.)
Based on this philosophy, there is no way to both realistically and "fairly" make things better for future generations.

Y'know, the idea of "I study war, so my sons can study business, so their sons can study philosophy", or whatever the John Adams quote was.

I think that most people, in general, agree on the idea that we want to make the future better than the present. If making sure that someone 20 years from now can go through life with fewer hardships is "unfair" to people now who have to endure them, and thus we must not make the improvements that lead to that future, then how can we ever, ever make things better?
From actual generation all the way to someone consuming the electricity. That’s what I thought in my head, but it looks like that it is not tractable unless it is possible to directly connect to the customer.
> What would air-source heat pumps look like up here?

Air heat pumps dont work in 0F, you need an alternative. My heat pump has resistive heating coils for when it gets cold. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_source_heat_pump#Efficienc...
Is CommonCrawl one of the IndexNow recipients for this? Seems like a big win for the open web if so to make an open index more efficient to hydrate.
RSS Feed Readers for Streamlining the Internet
You can adjust them for your region.
What do you enjoy more about SDF? (I haven’t tried either, just curious.)
They appear to be localized to Maine. I'm pretty sure mine is cheaper for natural gas.
Discussed 3 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32585438
What Everyone Needs to Know about Russia Under Putin – Stephen Kotkin (2018)
I always assumed lunch time or day off to be used. But your right, it does seem very silly (and affects people living paycheck to paycheck the most)
What's interesting to me is that I'm not a native, I don't know the exact rules for these things, and yet, the first one somehow sounds wrong to me.
Thanks. We're considering building our ideal home to live part-time and eventually retire to, and we'd like it to be free of natural gas. Obviously heating w/ natural gas is the norm up here, but induction cooktop, solar water heater, and a heat pump can replace that. The heat pump coupling is the high order bit I need to research. Ground is the pricy but default option.
The government doesn't subsidize other loans like they do for student loans.
Skimfeed will give you a firehose of headlines.

It's usually enough to make me realize that I don't want my news headlines aggregated, and then I go back to curated collections and serendipity.
Hard to get better then Basic Economics by Thomas Sowell.

https://www.amazon.com/Basic-Economics-Thomas-Sowell/dp/0465...
Asking to like and subscribe is a standard YouTuber behaviour because they presumably get a cut from the ads that YouTube runs on their channel. Or even if the channel is run entirely not for profit, liking and subscribing increases the chance that new users will see the content in their suggested videos thanks to an algorithmic boost.
Read philosophy.
Is anyone doing something similar regarding environmental protests, although I don't think NZ has much of an issue, unlike Australia.
I just got back from a trip to Costco and I got a fair bit of stuff. As a consumer I do feel like I can trust them.

A couple of tangents:

1. I have ordered things from the Costco website; one time it was a large TV that was cheaper there than anywhere else I could find it, most recently a couple of office chairs. Their web purchasing experience is similar to others I have used.

2. There seems to be some evidence that Costco may be perpetrating animal cruelty on a pretty big scale: https://www.washingtonpost.com/food/2022/06/23/costco-chicke...
Current models work down to -10F without going linear. They'll still technically work beneath that but are basically the same as resistive electric at that point.
No one's changing what was. That's impossible, unless our physicists have come up with something really cool recently.

Canceling student debt is, in fact, changing what will be: many people now do not have to worry that, in the future, they will have to pay that extra money, or that their loans will continue to balloon in size due to the interest changes. That is all the future.

And why do you think that canceling some debt now for people actively struggling under its burden is more unfair to people who paid off their debts than letting future people go to college without ever having to take on that burden?
A bit unrelated but who are the best publishers for technical books?

For me personally it seems pragprog.com usually has consistent quality, apress I’ve read good books but they seem a lot more hit or miss. I think Oreilly is also considered to be pretty good?
I recommend Errol Morris' docudrama involving MKULTRA, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wormwood_(miniseries).

It goes into some speculation tying events to the Korean war.
What I think is that what should be needing for browser extensions is to be able to write extensions in C, and available only for manual install by advanced users (so that it is not available to the official catalog of extensions).

However, additional capabilities to interact with the browser are also needed, including to implement new and intercept existing: protocols, MIME types, character encodings, HTML commands, CSS commands, JavaScripts in web pages (and the API they have access to), ARIA, menus, user interface elements, etc. (I think things will need to be rewritten to make this work efficiently, including moving many features to extensions which are then included by default, instead of being core features.)

Making C APIs for purposes would be helpful, although even if the existing API are with JavaScripts, JavaScript functions can be accessed by C codes by implementing N-API, I suppose.
This is probably related to the fact that Authy has two modes — a traditional MFA mode using TOTP (6-digit codes) and another 2FA method using server-pushed secrets (used by Gemini, possibly Coinbase and others). The codes are longer than 6-digits, and aren’t encrypted. That’s when a service “enrolls” you in 2FA using Authy.

I don’t think they compromised the encrypted / non-Authy-issued codes.
The last thing I want to do is discourage anyone from learning, but I'm afraid you're looking at this (fascinating) field the wrong way. To the extent that this is unlikely to be an interesting intellectual pursuit for you, as it's currently framed.

If you really do want to operate a business generating electricity, start by learning how the power market operates in your area. Unless you live off-grid with a high degree of autonomy, you're likely to find that there are zero opportunities for an individual to enter this market on their own. Providing stable power to the grid requires unbelievable amounts of capital, planning, compliance, person-hours, and way too many other elements to list here.

If what you're actually interested in is generating electricity for yourself or your community, the good news is this is much more approachable. Developing and operating small-scale off-grid renewable energy system for a small home is achievable with off-the-shelf components and a basic understanding of electronics. You'll still want an electrician to validate and perhaps perform some of the work, but it's all pretty basic.

If what you're actually interested in is spearheading a renewable energy campaign for a large community currently dependent on other forms of power, take a look at community solar programs and energy cooperatives. Both are in practice all over the US.
> What makes student loans worthy of forgiveness that others aren’t?

It's not about worthiness per se. More than 90% of student loan debt is held by the federal government, and that's why the federal government has the ability to forgive student loan debt. The federal government doesn't have the authority to forgive other debt.

This is being done by executive order because Congress is largely gridlocked, so executive action is pretty much the only action in town (Washington).
Right, total brain fart on my part! (And I actually had never seen the "G-7" notation)

Still, I think it would be much more useful to consistently have the chord abbreviations in the main table.
Excellent historical exploration of the topic => https://youtu.be/iBRCL090PxA
I'm not sure I get your point, are you saying the moon and the sun, the things we now know cause the tides, are small things?
Iodized salt was actually a big public health thing in my non-coastal country.
One of the issues is reputational. Trad pub sees itself as a cultural linchpin - the gate-iest of a gatekeepers, a setter of major trends.

From one POV this is nonsense. Trad pub throws a lot of books at the wall and a few of them stick.

But from another it does so selectively. In fiction the big advances go to established or potential personalities - not so much to outstanding authors, but to authors who are known to sell well.

For new authors that means trad pub looks for individuals who will appeal to a target demographic. (For new contemporary fiction that usually - but not exclusively - means aspirational, college-educated, female.)

Which being the case, even limited PR is better than no PR. And the big pubs can do effective PR in a way that solo self-pubbed authors can't, by setting up reviews/interviews in the mainstream press.

An interview or a review typically costs nothing, but can be a huge driver of sales. The author needs to be reasonably interesting, at least a little photogenic, and have some kind of personal story the demographic can identify with and maybe admire. (Not usually the same story as the one in the book.)

So it matters who does this, because it's not just about the money. It's really about a monopoly on gatekeeping cultural status.

The money takes second place.

Which is why publishing is simultaneously almost comically amateurish but also throws big sums around. The amateurishness is a remnant of the days when there were tens of medium sized publishers run by amateurs and enthusiasts who would often publish books just because they liked them.

The industry is much more of a corporate monoculture now. But clearly it's still better to hang on to some remnants of choice and diversity - even if the choice is between a handful of monoliths, each of which still has a unique culture of sorts, instead of tens of smaller houses.
Check your prices, that's more likely to be a bigger determiner than other things. For me it wouldn't make sense just because natural gas is so much cheaper right now. That is however subject to change. That said if I was installing AC I'd probably still do it just because Natural gas prices have been a touch volatile lately.
I just didn't enjoy the social/cultural aspects I encountered on the tildeverse, it was quite immature and dysfunctional based on my experience ~2 years ago.
Renewable Energy Prospects for the Russian Federation (2017)
Pressuring a foreign leader to investigate potential corruption is not the same as pressuring a foreign leader to fire a prosecutor who is investigating corruption of which your family is directly involved.
Most search engine people don't call ahrefs or semrush search engines -- they're SEO tools.

Having to have existing market share as a search engine is going to really limit the number of participants.
That's great to hear, I'm glad to be corrected.
Maybe I should have /s

This is 'new' success I prefer classic success or classical success.
When you log into a site using bitwarden, and the site has 2FA, bitwarden stores the code automatically in the clipboard. It's pretty convenient.
I love this book! There is a lot of abstraction today that most software workers benefit from, but I think there is a lot of value in understanding lower-level mechanisms.
> AOU vowels are made with your tonque low. ÄÖY vowels are made with your tonque high.

Quite the opposite; /u/ is a high vowel, /o/ is mid-high, and /a/ is low. AOU vowels, assuming the Finnish orthography is anything like the rest of Europe, are made with your tongue pulled back, while ÄÖY are made with your tongue thrust forward.
There is a truth here. A lot of companies build their first system in php. IME no one hires developers to build their second system or third in php, except maybe Facebook.
Awful stuff. Super-helpful for my ideological pet-peeve, though, so I’m glad that I got an excuse to bring that up.
I've spent most of my life depressed. I'm talking full-time planning my suicide, if doing anything at all. My tip: just don't chase that inner peace. Regret is not depression. Depression is static. Regret is tension. Anything that's tension can be exploited as a gateway to find energy and purpose. Use that inner fire that burns you from the inside and turn it into an extra fuel tank to get an edge in whatever your working on.
This isn't true. I live in MN and have a mini-split heat pump and a whole home air source heat pump that runs dual duty with my natural gas furnace. I currently run the cut off to switch at 20F. However both units will heat down to -20F. The mini-split struggles at that temp but the large unit still kicks out enough heat for the entire home.

I also replaced two natural gas water heaters with one 80 gallon air source heat pump water heater. It can run fully heat pump but also has coils. A "high demand" mode can run both simultaneously, but 95% of the year I run it in "efficiency" mode which is purely heat pump operation. It costs about $80-90/annually so far.
Fyi, modern macroeconomics is essentially a flavour of microeconomics. They call it microfoundations for macro. They share all the important formalisms like general equilibrium. Macro is just where the inadequacies of that formalism are most evident because it gets the most attention outside academia.
Where and when, throughout all human history, have there been significant populations not subject to a religion? It seems strange to suggest that demonstrably unscientific belief systems with incompatible differences tied mainly to geographic location somehow have a unifying impact on scientific progress.

It's kind of like saying a person contributed to science because of their hair color while simultaneously conceding that people of all hair colors contribute to science.
By “astroturfed” I mean that the U.S. counterculture movement was a creation of the CIA (or perhaps a byproduct of MKULTRA research; the article is unclear). The CIA did fund anti-communist front organizations and COINTELPRO was real.
Very cool.

Wouldn’t you mind stating what license this is released under.
I think Manning has some great books.
In a house with ring mains already. We also have a fair few ideas about the elements.

I trained as a Civ Eng in Plymouth (the British one). I now own an IT company. I have a fair idea about fire risk (I'm our fire officer too) and how some materials behave in general and under loads and incident (eg fire).

In my opinion, roof mounted solar panels have very few risks in the UK. The likeliest risk is wind related. We are seeing increasingly strong gusts - virtually nothing compared to tornados but this is a land that does not have tornadoes (yet).

We need to consider surviving Beaufort force 12 as a minimum standard.
MATE: Interactive Program Analysis with Code Property Graphs
The past is already here, in bits and pieces. We even have concentration camps, except in China instead of Europe.
A native app you install on a phone has a strictly limited sandbox and a permission model, and if it can silently read all clipboard without user interaction, that would be a bug that needs fixing.
I wonder if there is an opportunity to deregulate whatever that makes sense and isn’t related to safety. I don’t know anything about Energy industry but like any industry, I’m positive that there is a lot of crud and inefficiencies built up over time.
You didn't really say what your typical workload is so it's hard to have a useful opinion here. I wanted to address the

> it should breeze through Docker because of WSL

part though. In both macos and WSL what happens is you end up running docker on a vm and communicating with it from the host. Similar overhead either way, with the difference that you can run some existing images on m1 without an extra Intel emulation layer.
I was talking about both Tory leader candidates' statements promising restrictions on solar and wind e.g. https://www.constructionnews.co.uk/government/tory-leadershi...

Those statements hopefully amount to nothing, but they are extremely worrying.
This was discussed largely in this thread.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32594533
Start by doing an electrical engineering degree, or commerce law, or take the trade route in to power engineering from the apprenticeship level up.

Think about the supply chain. Is there a consumable which you could source and supply at better margin and lower cost? Is there a niche in replacement china insulation pots for the posts and wires? Can you make a better self tensioning high current wire connector?

Think about software. Is there a gap on demand management, software for power monitoring, weather prediction.

Do you know enough about it, to take baby steps?
So ... don't.

Easily said but ... don't
I still stumble over the "-7" version sometimes. I grew up on "Gm7" :)

Example from Google image search: https://www.musikalessons.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2017/0... . At least this one uses maj7 for major 7, rather than M7 or △7 :)
Yeah, it's a thing in the US as well due to the Midwest being historically known as The Goiter Belt.

I'm likely allergic to iodine, but have a genetic disorder that involves misprocessing NaCl -- "table salt" -- among other things (fats as well, which are also significant to brain development, what with the brain being the organ with the most cholesterol). And it happens to be a genetic disorder anecdotally associated with high IQs and indirectly associated with Nobel Prizes in that it is common in a population with a historically high percentage of of Nobel Prizes, outsized compared to the population in question.

Anyway, I'm not good at doing "professional sciency speak" but I have reason to wonder about the role of salt (and related minerals) in brain development and IQ. Iodine is not, per se, one of the things making my radar in that regard.

But thanks for replying
Other mammals aren't intelligent enough to do so.
O'Reilly is typically able to put out a solid book on a given topic. Some of the smaller publishers (Manning, apress, et all) can knock out a great book too, but quality can vary dramatically. Packt is really hit or miss, it seems like they have a book on everything, but the editorial standard isn't as high so some books are harder to get through.

I've taken to buying more self-published books lately, as they're often getting more money to the authors pocket (way more), and I can often refer to the authors other work (blog, videos, trainings, etc.) to get an idea of what I'll be getting from the book.
So your grand solution is to... steal people's stuff?

Frankly, it sounds like you've never really researched or grappled with this particular social issue. Or participated in it.
What other classification is even a possibility when you paint one side as "evil"?

Whether the evilness of the "wrong" (with quotes) side matches reality or is a product of the non-evil ("right", with quotes) side's fallible model of the world was unclear from your comment, and I left it as such.

It looks like you aren't arguing with my main point, which is applicable to any side that thinks it's "right". I sincerely hope this approach prevails over abusing debate mechanics that you describe.
UK lost their "empire" status in early 20th century and seems to be able to live without it. USA is oleophillic in nature but definitely does not need war. So does nobody else.

Russia may not like a war but Russia needs resources since it wants to be the only store in neighborhood, and unfortunately, Ukraine does have resources. War was not expected outcome of the initial scare tactic but here we are.
I'm a voter and I have zero idea how the EIS process actually works.

I could definitely see people think that the first time a budget is passed on something, it's funded.
The CSV file at https://pldb.com/pldb.csv is served with open CORS headers:

Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *

This means you can open it in web apps like my Datasette Lite application, so you can run SQL queries against it in your browser:

https://lite.datasette.io/?csv=https://pldb.com/pldb.csv#/da...

Here's a more interesting query: https://lite.datasette.io/?csv=https://pldb.com/pldb.csv#/da...