skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The engineers are from cultures where loud noises are a part of life. More expensive appliances will (usually) have softer tones
You can't define seasons with day precision based on anything.
Anecdotes are data points as well.

Works well in careers where interacting with people might be more important than proficiency at the job.
The owners of this website encourage and invest in startups helmed by people even younger.
Yes i only want to work remote, commute kills me slowly.
We don't have to agree on everything in order to work together on the things we do agree about.

People have a right to be wrong. Furthermore, they have a right to discuss wrong ideas with others, for without that they might never find a more correct idea.

If you can't agree with those propositions, then you know which side you're going to be on.
Yes. Depends on the governing body and discipline but yes.
…or the subcontrabass recorder, e.g. https://www.kunath.com/en/Generalueberholung-Subkontrabass-P... or https://www.dolmetsch.com/millennium.htm .
The article explains the technical advantages of JMAP, but I'm not clear how (if at all) it benefits email users. Without clear end-user advantages its hard to see why email providers would want to implement it when they already support just-good-enough IMAP.
The like Macron left-wing, they didn't like the other guys.

Just like they liked Obama Neo-lib style, but not Bernies.

Original statement is still correct.
But competitive simply means your products sell for less. The question was how does selling for less and buying for more benefit you?
The article appears to specifically blame a group for doing something and then claims that the real evil that was perpetrated was that people were blocked from helping, and this was based off a single Facebook post, ‘The quotation from a doctor who says he was "stopped by pro-Ukrainian Nazi radicals" was from an account on a Facebook page that has subsequently been removed.’

With everything we learned about Russia’s funding of disinformation on social media platforms, this article seems to be an example of something that makes a lot of conjecture based on very little evidence.

In hindsight, it might be a great example of something that was completely manipulated by social media disinformation campaigns.
The author of the aforementioned book actually put forth the theory that Hodel was both the Black Dahlia killer and the Zodiac killer.
https://i.redd.it/1ult0s6vwvl51.jpg
What you label “I’m me” I say is an individual country’s ability to self determination which every sovereign state should have. Globalist elitists have been getting richer and richer and it was time for a change
More to my point, the assumption that every executive is a white ivy league educated male is as accurate as the assumption that everyone in Silicon Valley dropped out of their CS degree at Stamford after a year.
I was just wondering if they have a more recent source or a more general reported to solved for all reported crimes.

45% is low and rather worrying I must admit.
The mathematical world doesn't only use radians. Parametrizing with a factor of 2*pi is totally common. Sometimes it’s called the winding number which here is called turns.

But yeah the overall point is good. Use language appropriate to the problem at hand.
So now the diameter is 1/pi turns?
> Vivaldi is more privacy focused than any other browser.

Yeah, no. Sorry, You're not even fully FOSS.

Brave is the most private mainstream browser. Here's an independent research paper from Trinity College, Dublin about it: https://www.scss.tcd.ie/Doug.Leith/pubs/browser_privacy.pdf

Brave Researchers are also coming up with great privacy research every month and this isn't just re-inventing the wheel by adding adblocking or things like that. It's real privacy research work with decentralized solutions integrations: https://brave.com/privacy-updates/

> Brave collects user data [0] and Firefox gives you a unique identifier [1

Surprisingly you didn't mention your own policy:
"When you install Vivaldi browser (“Vivaldi”), each installation profile is assigned a unique user ID that is stored on your computer. Vivaldi will send a message using HTTPS directly to our servers located in Iceland every 24 hours containing this ID, version, cpu architecture, screen resolution and time since last message"

"Vivaldi includes various links to websites in the browser default bookmarks. Some of those websites are partners of Vivaldi AS and some are not. Vivaldi AS receives shared revenue from those bookmark partners."

"On desktop, Vivaldi integrates the Safe browsing API from Google, which checks the site you are visiting against a master list of known suspected phishing and malware sites. This feature can be turned off in the Privacy settings (Settings > Privacy > Privacy)."

You don't even proxy these requests to Google, which Brave does, so I'll say your claim about Vivaldi being 'more privacy focused than any other browser' is not true at all.

> The creator of privacytest works for Brave

I don't see how that makes objective information wrong?
I don't call anyone and don't answer any call, unless it's urgent or wife/kids.

If somebody wants to talk with me, text me or voice message. Telephone blocks me and burns my time which i may or may not be willing to burn. So people just calling me while they are on the treadmill or on the train, or trying to sell me something, I simply don't accept it. Async communication is much better, and when sync is a must, we can still ask via other channels if the other part is able to talk.
And the sucess rate of those at the helm of companies the owners of this website encourage and invest in is <10%.
NetEnt offers adjustable RTP games. Starburst for example, you can configure it in their back office.
Ah, then you’re a moron or a child.
Sure. The majority of the time it's not the western year IME. Fireworks, depends where you live I guess. I haven't seen many at all.
Started working remotely during the pandemic and enjoy it so much that I don't want to go back. Bought a house in a more remote place due to remote work and opportunities to be closer to family. This puts a natural limit on non-remote jobs (there's barely anything interesting in the area where I live, all interesting stuff is hours away).

Never say never, there might be stuff that's interesting enough to get me to the office occasionally, but if it's up to me, I'll never be in an office five days a week again.
They are cursed: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curse_of_knowledge
Corona and poor energy policy + Putin war was not on the radar when the vote was made. It’s easy to be the smart one in hind sight.
> Yep. Lets optimize for the 20%, let the 80% adapt by moving their phone further away.

What 20%?

Near-focus eyesight problems start in mid-30s for some folk, and are already noticeable in close to 100% of 40 year olds.

You're optimising for 45%, not 20%, while allowing almost 100% to view.

Doing it your way optimises for 55%, while allowing only 55% to view.
My favourite way of handling angles was always with either unsigned char or 16bit unsigned int that was treated as 1/nth of turn. Usually in these cases cos/sin tables were pre-calculated for speed, although that need went away to an extent. As long as as the calculations wrap around on the underlying system, it makes angles much easier to manage, because angle1 + angle2 = angle3 is always within 0 to 255 or 0 to 65535. Unfortunately I mostly work with higher level languages now that have mostly dropped integer types.

If anybody knows how similar calculations can be easily achieved in JS for example, I'd love to hear about it. I'm sure there must be a better way than boundary checks and manual wrap-around.
> Certain tollroad systems, such as France's Bip & Go télépéage, require a physical Radio-frequency identification (RFID) tag to be present in the car for authentication purposes.

Only if you want to pass the toll / "télépéage" without having to stop for paying "manually" (using a credit card of whatever).

I've got one and now you can pass most tolls without stopping (but you need to slow down to about 30 km/h // 20 mph).
A Type System for First-Class Recursive ML Modules
In general, you should know what objects you are sending and receiving, and it shouldn’t be a mystery that requires reinterpreting
Obligatory Gou Miyagi video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVGgqvsz3qA

This guy is also awesomely creative in skateboarding and in video creation.
It always amazing how Americans think presidents have much of an impact on things like economics and housing markets.

It the same mistake people make everywhere, correlation is not causation. The Great Depression was not Hoovers fault. Hitler was not some amazing economic genius its just that he got to power after the worst of the recession was over.

Trump certainty did some thing bad things in terms of trade, but that likely doesn't explain most of the numbers.

> Obama had international inspectors in Iran’s nuke plants, Trump pulled the US out and now the situation is far worse with respect to th nuke profliferation issue.

That actually is something the president has much influence on.
Surprised there's not a single mention of the article photography in the comments here, I thought it was excellent.
Thanks for the insight. In Canada, things have been more consistent politically at least. Good point that the same party in power can still result in diverging directions. I don’t feel this as much despite changes in parties at the federal and provincial level over the last dozen years.

E.g. federally, big changes were relaxation of immigration, govt support for lower income earners and cannabis legalization. Provincially (Ontario) govt services like schools and healthcare are being starved, and privatization of previously public services is on the agenda.

Perhaps the water is being boiled slower than I can feel :)
I suppose it depends on what your definition of express is, what you're used to and so on. I think most people in that part of the country equate express to 125mph trains, that are either direct or 'more or less' direct.. which places like Milton Keynes and Peterborough do have.

I think the reasons are mix of the two above you mention. No ecml which for what can only be described as a decent economic hub is a missed opportunity. Train station a bit of a pain to get to which extends real life journey times, although they are clearly trying to improve that and Cambridge North isn't bad.
Google gives https://www.senzilla.io/blog/2018/01/14/two-balls-and-the-co... as the first result
Maybe with this we'll finally get simple bilingual NLU so I can walk around Obi talking to my phone. "Siri, what's Hochlochziegel in English?"
It's amazing how widely even seemingly mundane, obscure or low-margin products are also counterfeited.
Expressing a public opinion on how communication systems should implement their authentication needs at least some security, IMHO.
There's a difference between “being part of the elite” and “being representative of the Elite as a whole”. I'm not arguing that university members aren't part of the Elite, but I'd argue that they are a narrow part of a much broader Elite and they are commonly more progressive than the rest of the Elite.
Could have been https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27927360
In my experience: Most people who have ever lived around Cambridge or had need to travel to it regularly..

Do you feel it's not?
The most critical issue here is not sugar industry, it is the possibility for any big $$$ company to fund researches to mislead people for their interest with little consequences and nobody noticing for long time researches.
How many other policies are applied based on "scientific" studies that are publicly considered sacred and weaponized against those "opposing science".
After decades of monkey to human illustrations in science books, scientist don't really know much to back the theory of cross-species evolution, and nobody is really giving it enough rejection as it has been weaponized for long with the accusition of being "creationists", despite that theory itself is just a belief with very few scientific information to back it.
Huh, TIL
Fast Money Withdrawl. Distance to the nearest bank for every weapon shop
No, energy density doe not give energy return on investment. How could you possibly reach that conclusion?

Moreover, EROEI is also a misleading metric. A technology with an EROEI of 100 is not 10x better than one with an EROEI of 10. The better metric is "energy after self-use" (say), which would be 1-1/EROEI. 0.99 is just 10% better than 0.9. This would be a minor advantage that could be easily swamped by other considerations.

Solar and wind require raw materials (for at least some materials), but nuclear requires much more labor. After all, nuclear is demonstrably more expensive than renewables; those $ have to be going somewhere.

I will add that solar actually uses much less concrete than nuclear, if mounted on the ground with steel earth anchors. Concrete production produces CO2 even in a fossil-fuel-free economy.
Selection bias notwithstanding, we exist, which means life evolved at least once. If the universe can give rise to life it would be extremely odd that it did so exactly once.
These days I'm working on "proof of execution" and "proof of data availability", which are an interesting application of zero-knowledge proofs to very large sequences of values. The steps aren't revealed, but the rule which the steps must follow is revealed.

It's almost magical how it's possible to prove that N billion steps of a simulated virtual computer, run exactly according to specification, complete with CPU and memory, given a particular set of input files (or even a hash of an input) and program (or hash of a program), produces a particular set of output files.

All summarised in a short proof that a verifier can easily and quickly check, so it doesn't have to redo the computation itself - it can trust the outputs it receives, due to the proof.
> Putin will indeed use tactical nukes, or at least demonstrate them, should Ukraine push much further into the occupied land.

Any use of nukes will lead to an overwhelming (likely conventional) response from Ukraines allies, unless Russia wants to lose the war faster they should really stay away from silly stunts like using nukes.
The airline industry is in trouble. Is bottomless caviar the answer?
How to trigger services restart after OpenBSD update
Because we know alternatives work better?

Capitalism, flawed as it is, is the one economic system that helped move billions people out of poverty.
Pay your workers in cheap local currency, sell in strong foreign currency.
By electing people who don't make brainless decisions when he does something.
Please run for Mayor of London.

edit: Rule to add - don't just stand still when you step off an escalator.
The argument isn't that they did evil stuff for no reason. The argument is they "bet" that growth would continue at pandemic levels, and hired to support that growth, with the plan that if the growth didn't continue and the new people weren't needed, they'd just lay them off.

The opinion is that, if that was the plan (which Tobi's layoff post seems to confirm), that it's a crass way to operate. People uprooted their lives to work there. They quit old jobs, maybe moved cities or countries. Of course layoffs happen and companies make mistakes, but deliberately setting up a strategy with a high possibility of failure ("a bet") and then hiring people knowing that they'll be laid off if things outside their control don't go right in the near future--that's sort of crass.

Obviously no exec was twirling their mustache and saying "find me Jim, we'll fire him first because I hate him". It was just a plan set up, seemingly, without regard for the outsized risk it placed on new employees relative to the possibility of the business itself failing. New employees that would disproportionately be affected by a layoff, by nature of being new employees.
Throw into that list, the way you talk, the set of vocabulary you use, the clothes you wear, your Cultural Capital.
Just like TCP and IP are a joke on security, but sure.
Thanks CampbellMorgan - It's definitely a team effort though!
Interview – How to validate product ideas and refine MVP scope
This could be very cool combined with something like Pulumi!
It’s always nice to understand more about why game developers do the weird things they do. I always buried and run in “RelWithDebInfo”, then if I really need it, I’ll throw `#pragma clang optimize off` around the code that the debugger can’t see into.
Hey all. Wails author here. Thanks for all the kind words. It's been quite a ride.
Right - there's a negotiation in terms of complexity. The coefficient baggage has to go somewhere.

For me I don't want to care which units I use (and I'm rarely inspecting the exact angle as a number) - consistency is most important. I'm rarely interested in the precise numerical value of an angle - it's just a thing in the graphics/physics pipeline somewhere.

I don't know if that makes me agnostic about this proposal or conservative.
That’s not a very good way of looking at things. Professional marathon runners have a completely different set of priorities to me, and perform at a massively different level. Eliud Kipchoge has only run 2 marathons so far this year, I have run 3. That doesn’t make me 1.5x fitter than Kipchoge, or say anything at all really about the relative level of fitness between him and I.

I run a lot because I love to run. But I don’t set a competitive pace in any of the events I attend. I would claim to have rather strong knees, but that doesn’t translate into pace or fitness, just into mileage and a certain level of resistance to knee injuries.
Wouldn't a proper exclusion zone actually be a carbon sink? Meaning good for climate?
That is a slightly different situation though, isn't it? The US presidential elections are a choice between 2 options, usually both bad. The results suggest all 3 candidates in the last 2 US elections are borderline unelectable and both parties are engaged in a bizarre war to find the worst candidate people will vote for.

Which is not at all the same as the fairly typical group dynamics.
In my experience real experts are always good and teaching and synthesizing/summarizing and adapting to their audience.

Another matter is if an expert is approached by someone who does not put in even a bit of effort (looking for a mentor but rude, or did not do any prior research on their own).

Maybe it is too much of a tautology, but I would not consider someone that cannot communicate clearly an expert. The practitioner will need to put in the effort too, of course.
Windows has supported smartcard logins since at least 2000, should work fine with yubikeys too.

https://support.yubico.com/hc/en-us/articles/360013707820-Yu...
It's also possible they're diseases of despair. Advanced economies are highly competitive, and if you are losing in that competition it's crushing, even if your standard of living is good in an absolute sense.
Thanks again for everything John. Ping me on slack if you need any help.
I would guess, that it is running code directly using the interpreter of the respective language and does not require an "I<language>Kernel". As such it does not require you to install Jupyter or its many dependencies. I guess you only need the correct configuration of Emacs and the language's interpreter/compiler.

Another difference might be, that the result is just the result, not some structure in a JSON file, like it would be in a Jupyter notebook.
They haven't seen any incentive to change, but will grumble about Amazon and point to that as the biggest threat to their business. If they aren't, they should be.

I'd rather do business with anyone BUT Amazon, and its telling I still find myself having to order some bits from them every month.
Not...that...far... :-)
Trump's year by year numbers are not that bad either, as can be seen in [1]

Final numbers have been heavily affected by 2020 covid, so cannot be compared directly. That being said:

> failed to beat Obama’s final 3 years in terms of gdp growth or job growth
Obama's YoY for the final three years are 2.3%, 2.7% and 1.7%. Trump's first three years are 2.3%, 2.9%, 2.3%. [1]

> Unemployment fell from 10% to 4.7%
Employment rate under Trump's presidency has been also growing steadily until covid [2]

[1] https://www.factcheck.org/2021/10/trumps-final-numbers/

[2] https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/employment-rate
“When intelligent people affiliate themselves to ideology, their intellect ceases to guard against wishful thinking, and instead begins to fortify it, causing them to inadvertently mastermind their own delusion, and to very cleverly become stupid.” — Gurwinder Bhogal
There's a vanilla template that's powered by Vite or if you want to go fully plain then there's a plain template for that.
Very much this. In Germany the law regulating railway demands that all train companies work together in creating through-fares, but in practice as far as long distance trains are concerned that obligation seems to have been forgotten and we're only saved by the fact that only a small minority of those trains are operated by TOCs other than DB.
How did you end up in Lithuania from Sardinia? How's the life there for an engineer?
Startup = Growth : http://paulgraham.com/growth.html
I lived in London for some years and wouldn’t choose to go to the UK as a tourist in the summer. There is a reason everyone in the UK goes to Europe in summer - it is much nicer.
Key things that are hard in IMAP and easy in JMAP are well summarized in this comment:
https://lobste.rs/s/er97xr/so_when_did_pop_imap_become_legac...
Self certification is not going to pass muster with third-party safety auditors. Boeing tried it and the nose kept pointing down.
There's built in support for UPX so you can get it down to about 3M. There's a UPX issue with Mac universal binaries though.
Walk on the left, which is enabled by people standing on the right. Quite simple IMO, but maybe that's just because it's ever been thus!
"Extremely odd" is just handwaving here, an argument from personal incredulity.

Regardless of how rare we are, we'd always observe ourselves. Therefore nothing can be deduced from our own existence.
If you’re in Tokyo you get a suica. It works on all lines, and can also be used as a payment card at various vending machines and shops (including I think all the big combini brands and many marts).
That was quite convincing actually. I guess we all have this realization at some point in early math education.

Why is it 360 degrees? Mainly because that's a nicely divisible number, no other good reason. Sometimes you find a 400 degree system on calculators but it doesn't seem to be taught anywhere (is it a French thing?)

Then at some point you get shown radians, which relates the arc length to the radius. That somehow seems natural, but it does mean there's going to be this constant lying around somewhere in your calculations.

Parameterizing the angle as a proportion of how big it can be (number of full circles) seems pretty sensible. I mean if you can avoid the constant for at least some of your geometry, then why not?
The only native GUIs are Cocoa, Win32 and GTK/QT. There are libraries for those.
How many people buying the Garmin are only using it for day hikes, or a few day trips where they're taking along a mobile battery anyway to charge their phone to take photos. I'd guess the % of people who need 18 days of battery life is very small.
Cory Doctorow: What Is Chokepoint Capitalism?
The Free Speech Union is just a silly cryptofascist support group, it has nothing to do with free speech.
Baseless insults are a great way to indicate that you don't have an argument.
I have an HP M15w laser printer. It's black only but that's enough for my purposes. It's so small I don't know how someone could use lack of space as a justification for not having one.

Costs £102 directly from HP in the UK.

https://www.hp.com/gb-en/shop/product.aspx?id=W2G51A&opt=B19...
Please open a bug for this (if you haven't already)