skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't disagree with your point, but for the longest time I took deathbed wisdom as some ultimate truth.

However, one time it occured to me that maybe a dying person's regrets are not the way you should live your life.
They didn't get infinite wisdom just because they're dying, and also the point of life is not that to be happy about your life and choices in your last couple of hours/days.

I'm not saying you should dismiss everything they say, but to take it for what it is: the thoughts of a mind heavily influenced by dying.
>>how does a decentralized coin implement KYC for a wallet-to-wallet transfer like you mention?

>the KYC comes during off ramps back to the fiat system

And here we have your answer. It doesn't. In fact using your own logic, I could argue Tornado Cash is KYC'd 'because at offramp' which of course is absurd.

Now that you've made it crystal clear your use case does not include dai implementing KYC, I return to my thesis: DAI is imminently dead by .gov pulling a Tornado Cash on all the underlying centralized collateral locked up in DAI.
Wow. What happened to the woman? Was she mentally ill or just opportunistic?
My favourite one is John Berger / Ways of Seeing. It's available on youtube [0]. If you enjoy photography you might enjoying this documentary as well. I think it's very much related to the recent topic https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32794757

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0pDE4VX_9Kk
> Are people really sharing personal or political topics in work meetings?!

Sure! We're a fully remote company and as a result the beginning of every video call is people gossiping about their kids, pets, the weather, and interesting stuff happening in their towns.
Any processing which requires specific processing and handling is ... likely to scale poorly. The quantities involved are simply enormous.

Human CO2 emissions are about 43 billion tonnes annually. Let's say we're hoping to just take a bite out of that rather than compensate the whole thing, so we'll aim for a bit over 10% with 5 billion tonnes of stored CO2, to make the maths easier.

Let's say we're making and storing hay bales as a way of sequestering carbon.

A hay bale 16" * 18" * 36" weighs about 50 lb. (40 * 45 * 90 cm and 22 kg respectively). That's what you'll see as a traditional human-handled hay bale.

I'm not positive of the precise chemical composition, but I'll assume a 20% moisture content (by mass), and the remainder consisting of cellulose (C6 H10 O5). That leaves about a 35% net carbon content.

Note that carbon itself is only 27% of the mass of CO2, with most of the molecular weight being oxygen, so to sequester 1 billion tonnes of CO2, we need only bury 260 million tonnes of pure carbon.

We want to sequester five billion tonnes CO2 here, so 1.3 billion tonnes of carbon, or in the form of hay, 3.7 billion tonnes of hay bales. Let's round again, for convenience, and call it 4 billion tonnes of hay.

One tonne is roughly 40 bales.

One billion tonnes is 40 billion bales.

Four billion tonnes is 160 billion bales.

If we stack these to a height of 10m (33 feet), roughly 20 bales high, each tower weighs a half tonne. We need 8 billion of those stacks. Simply taking squares, that's a stack roughly 90,000 bales on a side, and 20 bales tall. (89,442.719 bales on a side if you want to be precise, I'm ... not.)

90k * 40 cm is 36 km (22 mi).

90k * 90 cm is 81 km (50 mi).

You'd need to bale, stack, and rack that much hay in a year. And repeat it every year.

And you're only accounting for 10% of annual human carbon emissions.

A process which captures, converts, and buries the carbon on its own would ... likely be preferable.

Note as well: large stacks of hay have a strong tendency to self-ignite through metabolic action. Or by other mechanisms in places such as Gävle.
Only 20% of all the energy we consume in the world is electricity
Does Prolog naturally support optimizing for an objective function?
i remember putting out ads in various newspapers and actually the prices were decent and only dictated by what the market would bear since you can always just print another page. paper and setup costs were nothing compared to the ad. prices in "free" newspapers weren't so low because they reach a LOT of people compared to paid-for gazettes. if you wanted something to get a lot of eyeballs, you put it in a free newspaper. if that was your demographic, then you were happy to pay for that.
OMG, that brief clip was more painful than a whole episode of scorpion.

Thanks for introducing me to something that sets such a low bar on TV technobabble!
The trick is deploying that code repeatably to production with IAM/RBAC, Code Scanning, monitoring, alerting etc.. Most companies suck at that.
Nomad Labs are building a DAO to bring down consulting firms and change the way we work
The vans don't pretend to be built for off-road, so they have better steering and lower gas mileage (both due to lower suspention and to lower weight).
> Node -> npm vendor

> Go -> Go Modules

These are transparent though. You don't need to "activate" your venv when you enter your project's directory. You can't misuse it. You can't fuck up everything because you switched project and forgot to change the venv.

For Go you don't even need gvm or anything like that because of the compatibility promise. Just use the latest and be done with it.
These tools are fine for companies and those who market products as they've resources to throw at the problem. My complaint however is with normal email clients as every one that I've used has
had a notoriously bad message/HTML editor.

It's as if programmers of email clients object to any formatting in messages other than plain text. For example, Thunderbird's editor is notoriously bad, it not only generates bad and quite buggy HTML (especially in long emails with many edits) but it also lacks the ability to edit simple HTML formatting stuff such as tables, line spacing etc.

The many problems with Thunderbird's message editor are not new as they have existed for many years. Surely if email message formatting was of concern to its developers then they would have made attempts to fix them over the past two decades. Clearly it's not.

This bloody-mindedness even extends futher than that, there is so easy way to switch to an external HTML editor and back. The best one can do is to use a third-party plugin that switches to HTML view and then one is left to one's own devices.

That may be OK for those of us who know HTML but it sure isn't convenient. And users who don't are left with the defaults of Thunderbird's brain-dead editor, which is unfair. Moreover, in this day and age they shouldn't have to know how to edit HTML just to send email with adequate or appropriate formatting.

In essence, we first have to contend with all these HTML issues long before we're even at the point of considering let alone actually incorporating CSS.

Limiting the formatting options in email messages has to be a deliberate policy decision by email client developers, especially so those who develop clients based on browsers (Thunderbird on Firefox/Mozilla etc.), for in comparison to their editors these browsers have superb rendering engines yet client developers never take advantage of them.

We know this is possible because the HTML editor Bluegriffon does a very good job of using (incorporating) the Mozilla engine.

I'd even be content if Thunderbird allowed me to use Bluegriffon as an external editor but it's not possible with all recent versions of the client.

I find this highly annoying as there's no choice in the matter, I cannot just scrap Thunderbird and buy some exotic client simply because there is no suitable product available anywhere.

I cannot understand why this situation has existed for so long. Why can't I do advanced formatting in emails when clients such as Thunderbird are quite capable of rendering advanced pages with their inbuilt browsers?

Surely I'm not the only person who'd like to put stuff such as math formulae into emails but we're nowhere near that point of development with email clients.

Email messaging formatting still resides in the Dark Age and those responsible ought to be damned ashamed of the fact.
I do the dirty work in a profit center.

Your observation that doing the dirty work makes me invaluable for the team but has been really bad for my career is 100% correct. I've had this role for about 4 years and I wish I'd understood this earlier. I've been trying to leave for a few months now. The fact that I work in a profit center doesn't make your observation any less true.
Yikes, can you please not post comments like this or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32436006? They break the site guidelines badly, and we have to ban accounts that do that.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
EXCEPTION_ACCESS_VIOLATION is well-defined & memory safe. That's just a crash, same thing that happens when Helix crashes because it called .unwrap() on an error. It's correctness that affects the user experience, not memory safety.

From a cheating perspective, memory safety is entirely irrelevant when the game code is running on the users' computers, where they have full control over the machine code of the client, their own RAM, and the bytes being sent to the network.

There are plenty of important use cases to care about memory safety, but video games executing on players' computers ain't it.
The actual law is called "tijdelijke wet ...".

That doesn't mean the sentiment change behind the law isn't permanent, and it might (but I don't believe so) be a temporary law that is extended indefinitely.
But the law, as written and intended is temporary. I think that should factor into the discussion (as should the fact that sometimes people call a thing temporary whilst intending for it to be permanent).
But if not the government, then who? And what is their basis for that power? Do you want a separate election for just the people who decide timezones?

I've got to admit, there's an organisation deciding the grammar rules of the Dutch language, and I frequently disagree with them. I wouldn't mind being able to vote for more sensible spelling rules.
> A former U.S. citizen, he gave up his U.S. citizenship in 1998 in protest of U.S. laws on the export of cryptography.

Just to get this right. Makes him sound much more reasonable than protesting taxes.
He literally cites a scene from a film in which a teacher (called Mr Wolfe!) is revealed to be secretly dating a student called Jane.

https://kipsamericangraffiti.blogspot.com/2015/11/?m=1

A scene which was clearly written as an expose of real bad stuff that happened but that subtext flew past the commenter who thought it was accidentally included in a movie script because it was no big deal.
True that could work. The overhead is what I'd like to avoid, but if it were minimal I'd take that over a giant cloud bill. Thanks
The problem of using semantic elements incorrectly remains. The front page states "just semantic HTML and you're done" which is wrong.

I know that it is called "MVP", but firstly the term viability can mean different things and secondly there's no indication that the markup is implemented incorrectly. I love to check out example/demo pages from CSS frameworks and it's not uncommon to see glaring semantic errors in the HTML. People just copy everything that is presented to them and you should make sure to give them a good introduction.
Same here in Romania when it comes to those accidents, really, really saddening. Especially when you see girls as young as 15 or 16 who had been on the back seats and who have lost their lives (the driver is usually 20 or 21).

Hopefully the SH value of decent enough E46s going all the way up will price those people out of that market, so that they'll turn back to front-wheel rides that are not as easy to throw into a tree.
The “Vote with Your Feet” Philosophy
The majority of people only got their opinions from twitter and late night talk shows so their thoughts are really only a reflection on whatever the media was broadcasting.

If you look at all the recordings it’s very clearly within the law. That doesn’t make him a hero and he shouldn’t be a public figure or celebrated. But it’s also pretty telling that the majority of the population has a gut reaction that’s illogical if you view the recordings.
https://greatist.com/eat/canned-pumpkin-puree-is-actually-sq....
Game time would just depend on the location (and timezone) for the stadium.
Sure, but you can't conform and pay taxes like an obedient plebeian if nobody teaches you how to file your taxes every year.
A generic framework that others can use to build their own Minecraft server sounds more fruitful and less prone to fragmentation than three projects doing the exact same thing with different goals.
This is exactly it. After they hit whatever promo level that let’s them buy a home they usually stop trying to climb so hard unless they are really ambitious.

If you want your partner to stay home and help raise the kids you probably have to make L6 at a minimum.

You can make $250k and have zero chance of buying a single family home in the South Bay now. Prob need a household income around $300-350k before it starts to become reasonable. The recent interest rate hikes really jumped up the monthly payments. Dumpy houses can go for $2m, USD but that is slowly trending down.
I appreciate you're driving considerate for cyclist (being a cyclist myself). I also concur with your observation, that the first driver behind a cyclist will often "set the scene" of how other cars will pass (or yell/honk at the cyclist).

I also agree that taking the lane is often the safer option for cyclist, however I also understand the motivation of cyclist trying to move to the right and getting the following car to move through. I also have one too many times being essentially tailgated (not really the right term for a bike), by a completely nutcase motorist who then overtakes very aggressively and purposefully close. Better to get them in front of you as fast as possible.
Unreal 5 added true ECS called MASS and its really quite great.

It uses different terminology such as fragments. Traits and others but its incredibly powerful and scalable.

This is a separate system then the ec of actors and components.
I've worked in a fully remote company that by policy had a single 10 minute meeting a week. This meeting was essentially an all-hands style update on the business.

This was certainly a fairly different approach.

1. Forming relationships with your colleagues becomes rather tricky. You don't really get to know how your colleagues work/think over text based communication.

2. Work does feel a bit more lonely.

3. I missed talking through problems. Writing about stuff is a different, more filtered way of processing information. I like to do both as part of my problem solving toolkit.

4. It's so efficient - you have all this time to actually do whatever you want...
I was referring to the API.
> SQL is one of, if not the most, common programming language out there.

Agreed with "one of", but the most common programming language is definitely Excel.
isn't or-tools just a wrapper library for a bunch of solvers? I must be missing something.
‘Nevermind' baby loses lawsuit, judge dismisses child pornography complaint
Why wouldn’t management know better? Where I work all management is engineers. And everyone universally agrees including experienced devs we need to finish busting up the monolith. No one wants to work on it or deal with it everyone wants to work on the new services.
For context that's a bit over 1% of the total 447 million people who live in the EU
some of the examples seem misplaced but the overall abstract idea sounds right. maybe think of the dinner example as a lavish party with people who want to show off more than being there with you instead of a quieter dinner with only your close friends and not many other people.

and i agree with you, building community to me is one of the highest goals for long-term happiness. ultimately for me the purpose of life is to contribute to our ever-advancing civilization, and happiness comes from doing that together with others and enjoying the friendships that result from that work.
Why not a wearable than an ingestible? If THC(or other stimulants) light up something upstairs, why not cut the middle man and go directly to the source of the sensations?
Everything you wrote sounds good in theory but it's not what actually happened to me. My employers actions indicate that they'd rather me leave and have to hire a replacement, even though this will cause them months of trouble, than give me a chance at doing high value work.
That's incorrect. You can have a header and footer for each sectioning element/sectioning root (eg article) in your doc [1] (but you can't have a main element in header or footer content [2]).

In general, I don't think "HTML semantics" are really as stringent as assumed by some commenters. After all, HTML was just intended as a vocabulary for casual academic publishing, but is of course abused for text that could be much, much more simply and adequately described using other, more targeted or customized SGML vocabularies rather than HTML.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/fo...

[2]: http://sgmljs.net/docs/w3c-html52-dtd.html
So you do that on 100 different tables - then what? Join them, return them to the client, what? Stuff's missing here.
In your eagerness to show the world how well you know the difference between accuracy and precision, the point the OP was trying to make seems to have flown right over your head.

For DIY, you often need to make measurements that are a little bit more accurate than 1 mm, but not much, as well as measurements where 1 mm is plenty accurate but you need a reliable way to measure it, provided by the inner and outer jaws of the calipers. Even cheap calipers are excellent for this purpose, and the point is that people should not be scared off from them because they are not calibrated.

Also, no, 50C is not a very conservative range for that purpose, that would be ±5C around the steady 20C temperature inside the average house.
Seems they learned nothing from the Google Glass fiasco.
I've used both. I like both. I have a slight preference for Java. I'm not going to try and convince people one way or another. Most languages have their good and bad points
> games don't need memory safety if they're single player, or even multiplayer co-op against AI.

I've seen a bug in handle convert function* in Warcraft 3 that resulted in bunch of maps, some singleplayer, some coop, some MP that lead to crashes (E can't find much material about it).

So no, memory security matters even in SP games with user made content and bug. Attacker can spoof or take a user mod and exploit it for their own gains

* Warcraft 3 had a really rudimentary language called JASS, however due to a way some handle convert function could leak address of objects, an entire new language stack (vJASS) was formed around it. Many maps embraced vJass. And several years later it turned out that function could be exploited.
It's interesting that i'm 23 and still questioning the decision i've made about starting my degree now even though i want it with all my heart and overcame a lot of really difficult obstacles.
It seems like you’re just rationalizing why you don’t like them. It’s ok not to like them.
I don't really fault the farmers individually but I wouldn't mind rules to stop them.
Random thought: if the commercial web has all but devoured the original web, leaving only a fraction of the interesting parts behind and which are no longer really growing in number, isn't this counter to the reason why we decided we needed search engines altogether? Wouldn't it be nice if someone made a modern Yahoo! Directory equivalent for those random olde worlde curios we all pine for? Something like a modern decentralized Geocities
The $25B Eigenvector: The Linear Algebra Behind Google (2006) [pdf]
Ok, but then the more appropriate recommendation would be a periodic pshycological evaluation for drivers, not to tell vulnerable road users to stay away.
Height above the ground matters too: high cars hit pedestrians more on the chest, lower cars hit the legs.

And high cars can roll over lower cars, making the deformation zone have no effect.

Interesting anyway about weight.

I'm thinking high cars should be forbidden ... Unless in terrain on the countryside.
Any chance you'd make a derivative font - monospaced or not - that uses different letter heights (i forget the technical term) for dyslexic users?
> I do think the hate is overblown and a little immature.

It was one of the first examples of computer getting in your way and interfeering with your work. It was like your boss comming every 10 minutes with: " Are you ok ? Can i help you ?
The first thing i did when installing office was turn office assistant off.
Related:

Shortest URLs on the Internet - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32801359 - Sept 2022 (168 comments)

.ai - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32804189 - Sept 2022 (81 comments)
Coal was formed from wood and land-based plant matter (such as bogs).

Oil is largely formed from algae.

Natural gas tends to be associated with oil deposits.

Anaerobic conditions are required for formation.

See Jeffrey S. Dukes, "Burning Buried Sunshine" (2003) <https://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1026391317686> <https://dge.carnegiescience.edu/DGE/Dukes/Dukes_ClimChange1....> (PDF)
The only thing that really works is being at the right place, at the right time, knowing the right people… and/or sheer luck.
I read this story before but it's still wild that she was able to live there for a year undiscovered.
trivial to enable but badly maintained. When I enabled that originally it broke the search bar on the default new tab page.

The default behavior is also nonsensical if you want to access anything on the local network by name.
If you are interested in the story of the Norman reconstruction of institutional architecture in England, there is a quick overview in Garnett's The Norman Conquest: A Very Short Introduction. (https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/5056609-the-norman-co...)

From the book:

...within fifty years of 1066 every English cathedral church and most major abbeys had been razed to the ground, and rebuilt in a new continental style, known to architects as 'Romanesque'. (p. 10)

...No English cathedral retains any masonry above ground which dates from before the Conquest. (p. 11)

...Old England, in an architectural sense, had been eradicated. (p. 12)
> people to gain freedom of mobility.

Being not/being able to fly commercial airlines is certainly not "freedom of mobility". If that were the case, then no one had freedom of mobility before the Wright brothers, which is absurd.
I don't know about common city/village planning in the USA, but where I am from, farm machines can almost always go around the village using secondary and tertiary roads. They don't need to go through the center or use the ring road. In this situation using these primary roads during traffic and driving way under the speed limit isn't the best choice from a communal point of view. Besides, given the width of their machines, driving through heavy traffic is more unsafe than going by a back road.

Of course, using the back roads often also means taking the "long road", albeit just by a couple of kilometers. I understand the urge to take the shortest route, but I think people should think of others on the road too.
Why not just specify in Unixtime? Definitely no confusion then!
You appear to be mind-reading. Deed restrictions and covenants aren’t legislation
How do you deal with constant SSL error messages? I tried to use Netscape for a while, it was a pleasant experience except the fact that most websites are HTTPS now and Netscape wasn't able to handle recent versions.