skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair point, but sometimes, especially with a deadline and a rough idea of how you're going to implement something, it's faster to code something yourself, warts and all, rather than sifting through Github to find ones that look good, cloning, installing dependencies, and checking that they have all the features you need, they work correctly, and that you won't need to familiarise yourself with someone else's codebase quickly enough to fix edge cases.
And tradition: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Population_transfer_in_the_Sov...
> The Tesla Model S P85 is a single-motor, rear-wheel-drive car. High power and torque was an issue in the early Teslas, which caused a few motor replacements. Three units were replaced by 680,000 km and the fourth one was running up to 1,000,000 km.

Not sure how you read that as 3 motors where replaced at the same time. It would be somewhat pointless given that the Model S only has a single motor. Three were replaced before 680,000km and the final replacement made it to 1,000,000km.

The word recall doesn't appear in the article. The first battery had a fault. By the sounds of things Tesla may have found a design fault which was then fixed because of the investigation into that particular battery but that interpretation is reading between the lines.
Do you have a point? You are being real vague and non-specific.

What "problems" are you referring to specifically? It would be nice to read some source, cuz to my knowledge there are quite a lot of warranty nuances - it would be curious to see something substiantial on the matter, coming from official sources, that are not Russian, even if confirmed by Siemens engineers on-site.
I am pretty sure just as the "big" reform, the pocket will let you reprogram the keyboard with QMK, so you can have every key you want.

I am a bit surprised to see no Raise/Lower Keys on the render, but maybe it's not the final layout?
Inmate serving life for fatal Vegas bombing escapes prison – AP News
Good or bad, I thought the pandemic was going to change the world a lot, changing the whole economy, city and how people live. I have imagined people moving out of city, work remotely, more space available because you don't need an office, housing price drop because people moving out of city. But no, nothing changed except a lot people lost money and a few made a lot money.
Dreaming of a Data-Checked Language
The CHANGELOG file shows the changes for v3.0: https://github.com/raforg/rawhide/blob/main/CHANGELOG

The were many changes. The search criteria language evolved. More search criteria were added. It now can do everything GNU find(1) can do (except filesystem type names), as well as searching by all/more of the inode/stat metadata, and access control lists ("POSIX", NFSv4, and macOS ones), and extended attributes (names and values), and (soon in v3.1) Linux ext2-style file attributes (like immutable and append-only). And it's thoroughly documented and tested. And the standard library of search terms wasn't there before. And of course, it now handles regular expressions, but only perl-compatible ones, because they are the most fun. The output options were expanded a lot based on GNU find (-printf) and GNU ls and json.

But it is almost completely backwards-compatible! Except that "NOW" is now called "now", and the -r option is slightly different (it was -M1, now it's -m1 -M1), and it no longer defaults to reading search criteria from stdin.

The original rawhide v2 is at https://github.com/rafarc/rawhide if you'd like to see it.
If there had been no reliance on Russian gas, there would have been alternatives already. Turns out there are always alternatives, and they are simply a bit more expensive (and some times not even that). The parts of the South and Central European continent that relied on coal oil or gas for heat and electricity literally never had to rely on any of those. It was simply being cheap, wasting one generation and countless tons of CO2. Using fossil hydrocarbons for domestic heating is absurd, and it was as absurd 30 years ago.
Nope, I’m talking about green tint on the screen of newer iPhones that seem to be a hardware issue rather than related to True Tone or something else on the software side. Just one example (more can be googled up fairly easily): https://www.reddit.com/r/iPhone12/comments/pt5y8b/iphone_12_...
This is a surprisingly bad headline for an article, giving absolutely no context about what I am supposed to take an interest in as a reader.

This is about a physicist claiming she is being ostracised because she has professional views about particle physics that run counter to the accepted mainstream. She also explains the ideas behind her views (which comes down to "particle physics are no longer useful") and how she is being made the target of particle physicists rage.

Given how particle physics is an area in which expensive machinery is needed (the LHC doesn't come cheap), I wonder how much of this conflict is about the allocation of scientific funding.
Add Full-Color Images to Your 3D Prints with Toner Transfer
Windows key, but like I said you can change it to anything you want.

I'm pretty sure there's an option to emulate the windows key somewhere too
Definitely possible doing so many things. Following trend and just being in DXY or short SPY. It's a super short time-frame. Anything can happen. Trust test is 10 year + horizons.
Do you have rationale supporting the hand of the Church in fascist regimes?
The Catholic Church expressed its rejection of fascism via the strongest possible channel: an encyclic written by Pius XI in 1937, _Mit Brennender Sorge_, was read during the Sunday mass in all churches of Germany although the Nazis were already repressing opponents.

Even more: according to statistical studies, out of many socioeconomic variables, being Catholic had the strongest positive correlation with _not_ voting for the Nazis [1].

[1]: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https:/...
4x cheaper as in 1/4 the cost to produce? So a foreign competitor can charge half as much as you and still make a a gross margin of 50%? Nah you’re out of business immediately.
You're pointing that implication arrow the wrong way there.
A Solar-Powered Point-and-Shoot, Circa 1961
When you do a "kubectl get hpa", the 0% and 100% rules are set according to the CPU request and limit. The current usage will be set to "<unknown>" if either is missing, and the deployment won't autoscale.
This would not lead to war with NATO. Russia already has used nerve agents and radioactive poisons on european soil without much consequences.

The only consequence would be some contradicting statements: We didnt do it, but here is evidence that the US,UK..... spiced up with a video of some CoD game footage showing scuba divers.

Thats the other part of the cui bono argument. What happens if you get caught? That would be pretty devastating for the US who tries to hold this coalition together through the coming winter but for Russia its nothing. There will always be enough doubt, that they themselves created, for them to continue unabated.

I can see some baltic or polish actor doing this but 2:1 my money is on Russia.There have been some suggestions in this thread that the pipelines might be completely destroyed. In that case I would have to reevaluate my position. But it seems to me, that would be a rather fragile pipeline if any wrong anchoring or earthquake could destroy it.
AMD Ryzen 7000 Series Platform Overview
That may be too relativist. The outlines of her critiques of particle physics do not stick in the same way, I think, against astronomy and astrophysics (witness questions being answered by Webb), or against computational climate science (witness new ability to quantitatively attribute part of given storm to global warming), or against machine learning research (lots of hype but lots of value like predicting protein structure).

So saying “well everyone can poo-poo everyone else not in their field” is still true of course, but I think her specific critiques of particle physics are biting (and provoke responses) because her experience allows those critiques to be more accurate and more trenchant.
Well, if the dollar is indeed surging, I would expect my cost of living (which is denominated in dollars) to be going down instead of up. Instead, the opposite is happening.
My top comment just points out inaccurate comparisons. Also, as you can notice I'm not hiding that I work for Google, though I do consider myself just a customer in this situation.
>This is fake

It is kind of hard to "assume the best" in case of your comment, ie. that you are supposedly just not aware what i'm talking about given that the info is just one google search away. Anyway, given the very familiar style, impeccable logical consistency and convincing strength of that an argument of yours i suppose that you're a Russian and thus can read this for example (i just don't have nor time nor desire to work through very slow Rutube to find the TV reports, and the text article is more useful for non-Russian speaking people here who can use Google Translate on it):

https://www.infox.ru/news/251/270756-rossiane-smogut-usynovl...

(by the March 10 date of the article they already report 1090 children taken away to Russia since beginning of the war on Feb 24, and they also report there about expected law changes to simplify adoption of Ukrainian children into Russia)

By the way, what Russia has been doing here - forceful taking away of children by a nation A from a nation B and bringing those children up in the culture and spirit of the nation A - is a cultural genocide.

>and flamebait.

i guess you are an expert here.

---------------------

This is my original, GP, comment which seems to have been flagged:

These days we have Ukrainian children being massively taken away into Russia. In particular from Mariupol where Russians killed something like 50K civilians. On state TV they even happily report how those children get new Russian families.

As an example of an end result - there was a POW who was taken away in 2014 who was drafted into Russian army and sent to fight in Ukraine.
If you search my account, you'll find something like 4 threads of this nature over the years :)
They have combat divers (one of the special forces units is even the 1st Underwater demolitions Unit, apparently) and the average depth of the Baltic is 50m. So my guess would be: yes they have the capability in principle.
> but also take what journalists write with a big grain of salt...

If he ever was, Tucker Carlson is not a journalist (reporter). He's a political narrator and host of a television show.
> Any idea what % of the rental market is students vs UCSC staff vs non-UCSC?

Don't know numbers on rental market, but total population of Santa Cruz is ~64K people and UCSC has nearly 20K students. So it's a huge amount of students for a small town which already has very little housing for anyone (student or not).

> It seems like the college shouldn't be allowed to enroll more students than the city has capacity to house.

This is ultimately the only solution.

> At minimum, it should be building more dorms on campus (I have no idea if that's feasible based on town layout).

UCSC is the only entity who has very large amounts of undeveloped land in the area. They have all the space to build more than enough housing, they just don't want to.
Not a bug. That page has a canonical url:

<link rel="canonical" href="https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare">

Also, what's the point of comparing 2 CPUs with different price points and power consumption?
It will be so crazy to me if Ray Kurzweil ends up being right about everything.
Everyone seems to know it was Russia and is just casting out ideas to find a plausible motivation. I find that completely baffling.

For opportunity, consider that while setting up the pipeline needs a weird high-pressure residence and special training, blowing it up takes a fishing boat, scuba gear and underwater explosives. The equipment and training is cheap and available. So, those with opportunity is almost anyone. Practically, anyone with access to the Baltic Sea, boats, scuba equipment, underwater explosives; it doesn't have even to be anyone with military training, just skills in underwater demolition.

For motivation, consider who benefits from permanently reducing European dependence on Russian energy?

Resist going for "Clearly, Russia!". Just spitballing here, but why not a German opposition group? Norway? Poland? Any activist group opposed to EU dependence on Russia? Shit, why not Danish anarchists, for that matter?

It could be Russia who suddenly decided for some reason that sanctions will never end and blowing up the means of selling hundreds of billions of euros of energy to Europe is a better use of the pipeline. But before getting there, you have to explain why it wasn't any of the myriad other groups who did not have hundreds of billions of Euros riding on it.
A-grade melodrama here. It's a flight once a year that requires you to pack your bag and get on a plane. Not some gargantuan event that "upends your life"
Apologies for not responding sooner.

The reason I became a CTO is three-fold:

Firstly, I was recommended for the position by the managing director of a large (the largest?) Swedish games company, so I figured it was a once in a lifetime opportunity.

Secondly, I asked my old CTO if it was a good fit for me as I’d been a manager before and I felt I preferred IC, I also have an abrasive way of communicating which worried me greatly, his response was that the abrasive parts of my communication style will melt away because it is bore out of frustration.

Finally; I have worked in meritocratic cultures but only when there was significant external political pressure from the publisher. Theoretically I could replicate that culture but without the political cruft; additionally I would be in a position to set the company up with long-term technological investments and partnerships: which I was trying to do before but managers are usually focused on short term goals.

> Find a mentor if you can.

> Don't burn out.

> Don't be a jerk (ignore the more outspoken comments in this thread, you are clearly not well suited to sociopathy, congratulations).

> You will not be able to please everyone all the time. You can't be everyone's friend all the time. But you can probably be decent to everyone nearly all the time.

This is good advice and I appreciate it greatly, I will wear these words going forward.

Thank you. :)
New Azure for Operators solution accelerator
You mean "entertainment" feed. There's no news there.
Fox won a case by arguing that no one takes Tucker carlson seriously.

https://www.businessinsider.in/politics/world/news/fox-news-...
Interesting. So, Posits are basically Unums, v3.

I’d love to know what Kahan (the father of IEEE 754 floats) has to say about them. He thought that the „merits of schemes proposed in“ earlier versions were „greatly exaggerate[d]”.

http://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~wkahan/UnumSORN.pdf
The(?) posit website has a pdf[1] which goes into more details under "3.3 Posit format encoding". It also mentions a "quire" (and the footnote for the quire value is self referential?) , can anyone explain that concept?

1: https://posithub.org/docs/posit_standard-2.pdf
Beautiful idea: a number representation where the distribution of accuracy aligns with the distribution of typical use.

>Real numbers can’t be perfectly represented in hardware simply because there are infinitely many of them. To fit into a designated number of bits, many real numbers have to be rounded. The advantage of posits comes from the way the numbers they represent exactly are distributed along the number line. In the middle of the number line, around 1 and -1, there are more posit representations than floating point. And at the wings, going out to large negative and positive numbers, posit accuracy falls off more gracefully than floating point.

>“It’s a better match for the natural distribution of numbers in a calculation,” says Gustafson. “It’s the right dynamic range, and it’s the right accuracy where you need more accuracy. There’s an awful lot of bit patterns in floating-point arithmetic no one ever uses. And that’s waste.”
In summary, we have heard a few reasonable arguments for why NPR is fairly decent and a few unsubstained rhethorical questions and a very civil withdrawal from the other side.

Are you sure your beliefs about NPR / free markets are falsifiable? What would convince you to change your mind on NPR?
It's the impersonation of real people that is the danger here. If they were generating fake people, then perhaps it might not be so bad, but as it stands there is legal, reputational, and possible other types of damage at risk to the people being impersonated
Strip-mining Europe from all their industry will help. But it is doubtful that the supply chain disruptions caused by it will not do more damage than what partial reindustrialization can accomplish. I guess we will find out next year.
You are doing it wrong. If you want to have pay raise, the threat of leaving must be clear and present. You have to look for another job and bring over whatever secrets and IP the other site coveted as much as what you legally allow to do so. It is this very clear threat to your immediate boss that you will get you that pay raise immediately (when you resign they will have "generous" counter offer even though they deny your increment earlier). If he or she will look bad or lose their job when you're gone, you will get the pay as you deem so to save their ass not because you pity enough to really deserve it. However, it makes more sense to just jump to another company rather than going for pay increment. Statistically I reckon staying for pay increment is around 2% annually with internal cap of no more than 10% allowed for any raise under whatever exceptional reasons. It is arbitraily number that has no reality base just HR follow because it is so. Meanwhile for headhunting budget we tend to allow 30% to even 100% for the same job in the corporate (there is a range given in Mercer HR saas as guideline). So a jump to another company means easily 30% pay increase than under best increment scenario of 10%. Look at all high paying CEOs. You will find very few and rare they raise to the top in the same company. Vast majority has perfected the art of ditching company for the next. I am in HR field for over 3+ decades in multiple fields from finance to engineering to logistics. As retired HR, my advise to you is be ruthlessly disloyal. It pays. Only fools (we do use this words to describe that kind of loyal employee) stay loyal to the same company. In any company HR is not a big department. We do have internal worldwide vine to discuss this kind of employment and ben&comp things. How we work strategically setting global policies usually not that much differ from country to country or company to company (we tend to mimic each others informally). How the policies are actually implemented will differ because of localities factors. Don't feel hurt. It is just business. You are just another production cost that bosses at the top like to keep it cheap.
update: just released v10.5 that removes this huge wallpaper cache as part of Quick Clean, among other things. More info https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H_M5GdnncxA - about to submit it to Apple.
Did paywall newspapers stop providing free informative articles about Covid?
Potential paying user viewpoint: Why pay when you have server and can hide it behind some vpn which you share only with friends?
It could work like this:

foo (lambda x, y::, 20) # :: means body of lambda follows
:: # optional, if there is only one lambda and line has no argument lines
for i in range (x):
y += i
return y

The lambda bodies immediately follow the line. If the line has arguments, those follow the lambdas:

if foo(lambda x::, list) < bar(lambda y::, list):
:: # lambda x
return x + x
:: # lambda y
return 2 * y
return list # then statement of if
You should read the inflation reduction act. It tackles most of these things.
"They" specifically referred to /u/yznovyak here, I don't know if they're part of a war propaganda machine or not. But /u/yznovyak talked about what's in Putin's interest, /u/mytailorisrich argued that no, it's not in Russia's interest. All I was doing was pointing out that /u/yznovyak was talking about Putin's interest, which might not perfectly overlap with Russia's.

And you're right, pointing out that there's a difference between a dictator and their country is a common propaganda technique. But it's also just true, and if it's not part of your analysis you're probably doing it wrong.

And to be clear, I'm not arguing in favor of either side, I don't have any clue who did this and I'm not trying to pretend I do.
I'm not sure, the merchant is running a dummy payment transaction presumably for this scenario so they can avoid people not giving them a card to charge at will.

This is where the card numbers that you can generate are best because you can delete the card afterwards.
Putting aside the wild idea about your holiday home being more important than victims of war, that sounds like a steal.

It would take ~175 years for your premiums to add up to $350k, so the insurance co is betting that your house is only likely to burn to the ground less frequently than once per 175 years. Given you've said there were three fires nearby this year, and we know that fires aren't going to become _less_ frequent over the coming decades, that's not a bet I'd be willing to take. $2k premiums don't sound sustainable to me.
As I understood it, it's a large internal register to prevent fractional errors from accumulating.
Pretty sure they’re employee owned since 2013, which limits how much BS can be brought in.
I'm a Kagi subscriber and didn't know about Orion, so thanks for this!
Out of curiosity, does the G6 require no calibration over 10 days? The way it’s worded is kinds of confusing because it kind of sounds that way.

From my T1D partner of many, many years:

“Great job! You’ve learned so much! All I would say is you’ve learned a lot, but as he ages, you’ll have to toss that out and learn that again, and again, and again.”

Solid A1C! Solid care! Kudos!
>The equipment and training is cheap and available

Ive been wondering why attacks on such a infrastructure is not more common - those pipes, internet cables, etc?
I don't like article titles which provides me with no information on what I am about to get. This is no worse than clickbait.
I agree it’s an unhelpful headline. But it’s also one that is completely consistent with her voice in her YouTube videos on the subject, of which I may have seen too many. I think I even imagined her voice saying it as I read the headline.
> The university wants to build new student housing, but many people in the university and many locals don't.

UC is an independent entity from the city and they can build housing on their plentiful land whether locals like it or not.

UCSC just doesn't want to solve the problem and prefers to look the other way and dump the students onto a town that has no space.
It is entirely about the allocation.

LHC is a massive jobs program that wastes money and time, perhaps a hundred thousand experiments could fill its place. Large part of the jobs and $$$ go to someone other than a physicist.
Then most (if not all) Go programs wouldn’t compile without that flag.

If something can be abused, it’s going to be abused.
Why did these groups miss a pipe on Nord Stream 2 that remains undamaged, and can be used by Russia to try and force certification of NS2 if things get bad?.
One solution could be to make the building code much stricter and only allow to build houses that are build with materials that could survive a wild fire much better [1].

These houses would most likely be a lot more expensive to build but could be offset by surviving wildfires. Additionally if these houses are buiild with thicker walls they can retain heat in winter and remain cool enough in summer that air-conditioning is less needed.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/12/realestate/disaster-proof...