skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Notable in this context is also Sister Celine, with some groundbreaking work concerning computer algebras. Her PhD was in mathematics, though.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Celine_Fasenmyer
[1]: https://mathworld.wolfram.com/SisterCelinesMethod.html
> Finally, nobody talks how the situation at the Zaporizhzhia is an illustration of the significant security implications of nuclear.

It's in Putin's interest to entertain fear of nuclear in occidental countries. Him moving troops and shelling around Zaporizhzhia could be construed as his latest plan to prevent us from building more nuclear plants.

Anyway the point is moot since Russia is closer to Zaporizhzhia than the EU is and would suffer firsthand from a nuclear incident, so it's not in Putin's interest to actually act on it.
Very surprised 17net only has 1.
How deep/wide a building is.

Residential buildings tend to be a donut hole shape or an H to keep distances to windows about 20m. Office buildings are usually big, deep squares or rectangles.
On macOS, iOS I can recommend https://ia.net/writer. There's not really space to be ugly as it's very minimal.
I've logged out of twitter (cut distractions) but that's a reminder that there is some value out there :)
They should have taken samples of the same age. Mutations accumulate over the entire life of the organism.

The full experiment, using old samples that degrade also, looks badly designed to point to a predefined desired answer. It somehow ended in Nature, probably because "authority appeal"
What do you mean by "malpractice"? Pretty sure there's no guild of journalists that would expel you.
That is a problem in three dimensions, a Photo wont tell you the 3d shape of each rock.
This could actually be stronger than a wall built from rectangular pieces.
Dawkins is a priest of atheism and his book is an apologetic tex, so don't expect a more nuanced study of religion from an anthropological point then you would expect from the pope.
Two ways: keyboard layout and editor support.

Your OS keyboard layout, at least on Linux, can be customized to include any characters you type frequently. I haven’t gone very deep down this rabbit–hole, but I have turned on some options that make nice quotation marks (“‘«»’”), em–dashes (“–”), ellipses (“…”) and a number of other characters (“²³½⅓¼≠±÷∞×” and so on) readily available with a compose key. I also put arrows on the numberpad, of course (“↙↓↘←↔→↖↑↗⇙⇓⇘⇐⇔⇒⇖⇑⇗”). Very useful for talking about menu items, like File → Save As (it has actually startled people when I can type things like that fluently in conversation).

My editor of choice is Emacs, which has a built–in way to select characters by name. Typing `C-x 8 <RET>` prompts for a character name, with fuzzy searching and autocompletion. It also recently gained a similar facility for Emoji, which is more focused around the visual appearance. `C-x 8 e e` opens it. `C-x 8 e s` lets you search by name.

Between your keyboard layout and your editor’s search capabilities and custom keybindings you can do anything.
Also has hybrid rendering!

No weird 2nd pane just to have the readable pretty markdown.

For android: https://jotterpad.app/ (also has a desktop app, never tested it though)
The other issue is that a 20-30% vacancy rate still means you need the other 70% of tenants to leave, and commercial leases are multiyear affairs.
No, but it is more efficient.

This recent crisis has unleashed a weird strain of anti-capitalist crony-capitalism.

People angry that "their" energy is being sold to "other people" so we should do X, where X obviously makes them poorer, but "sell X to other people at a profit and redistribute the profits to the whole nation making everyone richer" is simply considered iconcievable because it would affect the concentrated profits of crony capitalists and generally make people aware that they have democratic power to do things like that.

Same deal as with carbon taxes.
Dry the algae, press it into bricks, put it down a mine.

Charcoal is another option, including putting that into soil as a supplement for agriculture.
Bloated software sells more hardware
I only use editors that render markdown with the markup. I found:

Desktop: https://typora.io/

Mobile (and Desktop): https://jotterpad.app/
Dear Web3: You Don’t Have a Community, You Have a Cult
It wouldn't be the first time the US gets involved in Bolivia. I happen to recently have stumbled upon a short document on Wikileaks that sported "Bolivia", "cocaine coup", "CIA", and I shit you not, "Unification Church" and "SS veteran Klaus Barbie" all in the same paragraph.
I've always been a single child, so I'm used to it.

That's only half the truth.

Over a decade ago supposed friends turned enemies over a romantic relationship involving another supposed friend. Long story short, it hurt a lot and changed my life, one by one I had a fight with those so-called friends, of which not a single one turned out to be a friend. It seems like they were just looking for a reason to end the friendship.

So that was really tough to find out that not only the romantic other cheated on me, and even worse what came afterwards, but to lose the social real life network, that existed for 1-2 decades, over laughable things.

I tried to find new contacts on Facebook back in 2010. It was a place filled with stupidity and ignorance. I found Google+ where I met like minded people, but no friends.

So I live my life without any social contacts except my mother. And I post on platforms like this, but those aren't social interactions.

I tried to build a cooking / food sharing group, I have found no one interested. I walked around a lot in town and around in hopes to meet someone new. There were some opportunities but nothing stuck.

So yeah, meanwhile I sunk so low that I watch twitch IRL streams for some human component, but those beggars are just trying to exploit that, so I turn it off and play MMORPGs, but the interactions there are... people are rude, inconsiderate, selfish assholes. It seems to me that the bottom feeders of society populate MMORPGs. Back in 1997-1999 that wasn't the case and you had mostly educated and friendly people playing. Games also weren't as predatory.

So yeah it hurt to lose the "friends" but nowadays I don't care anymore, it's me who doesn't want to put up with the majority of people out there anymore.

One guy, a former "friend" had the nerve to come to me, he was jobless for a very long time and living off social security.
In the time that was rough for me and when I reached out to him he just never called back.
When he learned that my business took off, there he was again.
The first thing he said was "Can you lend me 5€". I said no.
Then he said, "If I go now I'm gone for good". I shrugged and closed the door.

People suck.
Wind turbines don’t have to be stopped, they will stop all on their own when there is calm and cold weather. It can go on for days, even weeks.

As to stand-by generation, no need to grasp for non-free-market solutions. You just bid on stand-by generation capacity on the open market, problem solved.
I'm ashamed at our countrys paltry 14% (Sweden).

ISPs don't want to spend money exchanging routers.

There's a per-country map here: https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html#tab=per-...
You can change the hosting for the website.
Meanwhile, here in an exurb in the same country that the Internet was created in, my only real broadband option is DOCSIS3.1 gigabit with Wave/Astound... which sounds nice, except it's still very-much IPv4-only with zero signs of IPv6 rollout - including confirmation from a customer service rep from about 2-3 weeks ago that there's still no plans to deploy IPv6.
California lets ordinary voters permanently amend the constitution without the intervention of any Evil Lawmakers, which has worked out Great(tm) so far.
Why is it so hard to pull off the same regulation in other parts of the world? It isn’t like supporting IPv6 is black magic…
>Land use is an important facet of how exactly we are destroying the environment and as such it does make sense to consider it as one of the dimensions when planning energy production.

It makes sense to consider it but the overriding dominant factor is still cost which is where nuclear power falls flat on its face.

That's why you'll almost never see an article submitted to hacker news that discusses it.
The Great Depression and (almost every financial crisis in the 19th century) would have also ended much sooner and been much less painful if governments had full control of their monetary policies. Hard currency/gold standard is usually only preferable to extremely corrupt and/or incompetent governments however in that case you’re fucked anyway.

Hard money combined with non static (i.e. expanding) economies results in permanent boom and bust cycles, massive inflation followed by massive deflation every few years. This creates an unpredictable environment which stymies growth and investment.
Has that ever worked out in the long term though? Some of the fiercest enemies of the us were forged that way (IRAN, whole south america).

The imbeciles with three letters are a liability in a multipolar world, driving potential allies towards perceived "underdog" opponents.

That whole dirty game did not even work during the cold war.
Most victories were economic prep ups for countries sliding towards the opposition, the whole regime take over propelled a ton of countries towards a opposition that would have otherwise just stayed neutral and independent from ex-colonial powers. Without the colonial powers and the CIA pushing, there would have never been a domino effect to take note off.
"Always a good idea" for whom?

If country A has plentiful production but country B hasn't, the companies of country A are better off exporting to country B, but this will make prices go up in country A.

Definitely not a good thing for the average citizen of country A, which would be better off with a disconnected grid.
I agree we won't be able to stop it, but on the up side I think that it will reach a critical mass and apple will get forced to make it interoperable with other platforms.

But between introduction of this feature anf it becoming Cross-Platform, years will go by...
Martial arts and the gym.
The old powertoys, yes, you can customize windows. With the new ones, not really.
Mouse utilities still lacks the "X mouse" feature and half of its abilities are already available in settings.
Would you mind mentioning which app(s) you're using for this workflow?
interesting. does your book cover geohashing. I've been curious how points and polygons get converted to geohashes and how the search using these work. I currently postgis as a black box but I haven't been able to find any books or articles that really explain in depth how they work.
I think it doesn’t make sense too. But full WFH opens the option of moving to another LCOL city to have a bigger place for less money and potentially more quality of life too.

People that can do this would end not taking into account the location of the job when choosing the place to live. This will take time to sink, but in my opinion is the likely consequence.
I enjoy Obsidian [1] daily. Perhaps more than a minimal editor, but very powerful overall.

[1] https://obsidian.md/
one day I have to rebuild this...

https://lepisma.xyz/2017/10/28/ricing-org-mode/
The benefit to the United States from the dollar serving as the world's reserve currency is enormous, and poorly understood. Congress has been foolishly pursuing fiscal policies that put it at risk.
OpenBSD source code[1], because I think it represents good design.
The code is as little as possible and easily understandable.

[1] https://cvsweb.openbsd.org
with emacs you need to go full org-mode :)
But they have, we wouldn’t be able to design, build or operate those 100M machines without plenty of cutting edge micro-electronics at every step of the way.

When you look at the details of how these machines are made, the price tag almost seems low in the end.
No mention of iOS in the video or article. Anyone knows if Uber does something similar on iOS, and if Apple has done any similar efforts in system-level APIs like Google has?
Works for me. What error do you get?
This one doesn't really "beat" this, but here is a simple PRNG that you can trivially compute using mental arithmetics proposed by George Marsaglia [1]:

1. Select an initial random number (seed) between 1 and 58.
(This is accomplished by mentally collecting entropy from the environment, e.g. counting a group of objects you don't knew the count of before)

2. Multiply the least significant digit by 6, add the most significant digit to the result, and use the new result as the next seed/state.

3. The second digit of the state is your generated pseudorandom number.

4. Goto 2.

Sequence generated by 42:

42 -> 2*6+4=16 -> 6*6+1=37 -> ...

42|16|37|45|34|27|44|28|50|05|03|18|49|58|53|23|20|02|12|13|19|55|35|33|21
2| 6| 7| 5| 4| 7| 4| 8| 0| 5| 3| 8| 9| 8| 3| 3| 0| 2| 2| 3| 9| 5| 5| 3| 1

[1] "Multiply with carry", George Marsaglia (1994): https://groups.google.com/g/sci.math/c/6BIYd0cafQo/m/Ucipn_5...

Edit: Thanks to lifthrasiir you can try it out your self:

(async () => {
let x = 42;
for (let i = 0; i < 10; ++i) {
for (let j = 0; j < 10; ++j) {
x = (x / 10) + (x % 10) * 6;
(x & 1 ? captureBtnLeftFunc : captureBtnRightFunc)({ preventDefault() {} });
}
await new Promise(r => requestAnimationFrame(r));
}
})()

Edit2: fixed *'s
For the US, if I had to guess, ISPs have huge lobbying presence in Washington. Of course they won't want to make more work for themselves.
Question to those familiar with IPv6. My company has /24 IPv4 PI blocks. We are not a LIR. Can I request a /48 or larger IPv6 prefix from my sponsor LIR (what is the largest IPv6 prefix that can be obtained this way?) Can such IPv6 prefix (not being a LIR) be further distributed to customers? (e.g. we offer some internet access) - afaik there were some restrictions when not being a LIR. I am not sure what the current state of IPv6 policy is.
> We had good free-market solutions that we didn't use either, so I'm not totally sure that free-market thinking is the root cause, unless you're referring to people using 'free-market' as an excuse to do things that help the rich and the powerful, while ignoring 'free-market' things that would help other groups, which is often the case.

That’s right, we could have done more even within a somewhat free-market framework. Though a lot of people would argue that the moment the government has to step in with incentives and taxes it ceases to be free; this was an argument that was used against cap and trade, for example (though even cap and trade is a terrible solution anyway). These solutions would not really help with large infrastructure projects or the lack of will to address dependence to Russian gas, for example.
The Netherlands were the richest region in Europe since the late middle ages (at least). They were also the richest province of the Spanish empire during it’s height. So yes if California or NY declared independence and left the US would become economically weaker.

Also Spain didn’t exactly steal money from their nobles (generally tax burden in the Netherlands was considerably higher than in most other places) they just flooded Europe with silver from the Americas which over time resulted in massive inflation.
I hate when populist politicans deploy the truth like that.
He's more of an exception that confirm the rules than an example.

The guy has several project that most of us would be proud to have one of.
> "not giving a fuck because nothing matters" to me means you can murder people because nothing matters

I don't think that's true. I've lived like nothing matters for most of my adult life, yet I have no desire nor stomach to hurt people on purpose.

It's like that misbelief religious people have about atheism: if there's no God, there's no ethics. That's completely wrong. Believing that nothing matters doesn't turn me into a psychopath.
You have to sing to them.
Maybe when presented with such an unfortunate design you may be able to search the items for a nonsensical search term, resulting 0 items in the list. Then, the footer should be visible.
you probably meant to link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eighty_Years%27_War
Fark.com's live thread during the Sept. 11 attacks
This might be my lack of knowledge in this area since I'm just reading at the minute but from my reading that's not the case. If you create a standalone app (exe compile option) there is no JIT, just: "A standalone, architecture-specific executable file containing the source code compiled to machine code and a small Dart runtime." that "... handles type checking and garbage collection."

Unless that runtime is what you're referring to as a JIT. But since it outputs machine code that is a compiled program, not a JIT. I obviously can't speak to the size as I've not written anything yet, I'm just practing.

Quite happy to be corrected if I'm misreading things though.
How difficult is it to imagine that every head of state around the world, figurative or not, have a protocol attached to his/her death? I would imagine this would be true for most of the countries around the world. No?

The different between the Queen, and the rest is, her plan has been discovered and published by the mass media, and eventually online.

> broadcast throughout the UK by the military.
No it is not, for non-BBC, the obituary light is not only for the Queen, but the Royal family, and other major national/international figures. [1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_Radio_News#Obituar...
Emacs: Jump to Previous Position
I hope everyone is aware that the origin of capitalism is liquidity preference in combination with a permanent money system aka 0% interest on cash.

What this means is that everyone, even the poorest people on earth are capitalists, they just have very little influence over the economy and they gain very little from it.

The only difference between the poorest and the richest is the order of magnitude. Millions of tiny little "schemers" can be worth thousands of millionaires.

The prisoners dilemma works as follows. People have the option to consume and invest or to save money. The goal is to create a bigger stockpile of money just in case the rest of the economy decides to abandon you. This means people prefer retiring at the end of their life rather than taking a few years off in their younger years. As people save more and more there has to be more debt as well to prevent deflation. People are worried that they end up being the one in debt so in response they start saving too. If everyone starts saving, and nobody consumes or invests the economy reaches a standstill.

So no, the problem isn't buying stocks. As ironic as it might sound, that is the "anti-capitalist" part.

Capitalism's defining feature is a prisoners dilemma where people are saving without investing, resulting in a constant need for more public sector debt.
Why what?

Why is she seen as the maternal head of a nation ? : Well, that's the historic role played by royal families in Europe, there are references to the tradition in heads of state elected around the world with POTUS' family referred to as "The First Family"

You don't need to understand the tradition to respect it if you haven't lived there or experienced it.
It's not really an electricity source, but recently I was curious about pumped hydro storage, and how to develop any kind of intuition about the relationship between volume of water, height difference, and how much energy you can actually store that way.

I used lake Mead and Hoover dam as an example. I wanted to know how much stored energy is there.

Apparently the U.S. uses 3.9 trillion kwh per year.

Prelude> (3.9 * 1000 * 1000 * 1000 * 1000) / 365

1.0684931506849316e10

That comes out to about 10 billion kwh per day. We'll come back to that number later.

The amount of stored gravitational energy of a thing in joules is its mass in kg times height in meters times 9.8 m/s^2 (on Earth). There are 3,600,000 joules in a kilowatt hour.

Lake Mead is about 29,000,000 acre feet. An acre foot weighs about 2,718,000 pounds. There's 2.2 pounds per kilogram.

The "hydraulic" height of Hoover dam is 567 feet, according to wikipedia. I'm assuming that's when it's full (it isn't, but let's pretend it is). Not all the water would be at the top though. We'll say that the average water molecule is at 3/4 of the height. (It's more than half because the lake has a cross section like a martini glass). I don't know what the real number is, but 3/4 seems good enough for an estimate. We can convert feet to meters by dividing by 3.28.

Prelude> (9.8 * ((5670.75)/3.28) ((29000000 * 2718000)/2.2)) / 3600000

1.2644999688192902e10

Huh, that number is pretty close to the one from earlier. If I did my math right, there's about twelve and a half billion kilowatt hours stored in a full lake Mead. So, we could, in theory, maintain a buffer capable of powering the United States for an average day with the amount of stored energy in a full lake Mead.

We could also do the same thing with 1/10th the water and an altitude difference that's 10 times bigger.

If one wanted to actually build something like this to buffer out day/night variations in solar power, the amount of pumps and turbines you'd need to move a lake Mead worth of water every day would be staggering.

This is relevant to the question of land use, because a dedicated pumped hydro system would probably have two reservoirs, or a reservoir and a large natural body of water like the ocean, and the amount of energy you can store scales up with the water volume, which corellates with horizontal surface area. It's kind of an interesting problem to think about... where are the best pumped hydro sites?
That's a poor layout on mobile. There's an average of less than 5 words per line.
In the UK the change in need has for years (ie even before COVID) driven planning changes so that it's easy to get an OK to convert say an office building into residential. The results definitely vary, between "This is legal but nobody should have to live like this" (e.g. far too much light from floor to ceiling windows in some rooms while others are dark, not enough bathrooms, poor heat and noise insulation) to actually rather nice places to live. Most tend to be rental units for young people, rather than family homes, but it all helps.

Where bureaucrats actually get to just make the decisions at a high level, rather than everything being second guessed by NIMBYs it's just really obvious what you have versus what you need. If you know your city has an inventory of empty mid-size office buildings sat on the market for months, yet apartments within walking distance of the city centre go for crazy money, it's a no brainer to authorise conversions. Whereas if the last office building was snapped up an hour after going on the market, while residential sales are crawling, a conversion from office to residential is nonsense, tell them to go away.
Art photographers are very protective of their hi-res imagery and often even low res imagery, that’s why you often see the minimal imagery reproduced in the media. Some niche NFT’s aside, art photography is typically still more physical art. I met Wolfgang a few times about 15years ago he seemed nice. I was also a photographer at the time and we actually contributed to the same book. I’m quite a technical photographer so never really understood the appeal of his imagery, it felt a little like the Tracey Emin of photography. When it comes to capturing real life I much prefer the technical approach of Martin Parr at capturing vignettes of English culture, probably more mainstream too, but I’m no art critic so what do I know.
I find it interesting that you see this as an "asshole tendancy".

I don't believe most people in my country would take this as an insult. There are many people from many countries (and subcultures within those countries) with differing degrees of what they will take offense from. From my perspective, the developer perceived a slight incorrectly for sure.