skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the main advantages are that you don't have to remember to add "display:none", and that it gives the structure more semantic meaning. If I look at your code and see "display:none", I don't know why you've chosen to hide it. If it's wrapped in a <template> element, I instantly know why it's not being displayed as I now have an idea of how it's going to be used.
StarCraft players also aren't really thinking, all micro is mostly almost reflexes. Chess does require way more analysis, so if you are on a very short time limit, checking up with an engine and operating it would eat all your time.
Including Spring itself?

Jokes aside, can't Clojure simply call whatever you want from the JVM?
Germany and the US also export a tremendous amount of goods, and do so without clogging up our rivers (and eventually the ocean) with trash.

And studies have shown that only 15% of China's CO2 emissions are for the production of exports. That means that 85% of their CO2 emissions are for local production. [1]

Lastly, the amount of economic value the US and other advanced nations produce per unit of Co2 is much higher than China, which is one of the least efficient from Co2 to value. [2]

1. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-15883-9

2. https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/EN.ATM.CO2E.PP.GD?most_...
Police should not be _above_ the law. It's reasonable that they have more attributions to be able to do their jobs, but those should be very well established within the law. The problem is that qualified immunity seems to have actually put them in a position where they can ignore the law.
> The manufacturing complex could consume up to 10 million gallons of water per day, enough to supply a whole town or village. The entire city of Syracuse, by comparison, uses an average of 40 million gallons per day.

We have a lot of water in the area, and foundries are very water intensive. That was a smart long term play of Micron. Very happy to hear about this.
Sometimes people are caught red-handed.
Not at all, no. You know whats short sighted tho? Skipping the part where i said we _all_ need to do our part and that there is pollution here as well, and jumping straight into deflecting the blame on to “us” while not doing enough.
Have you been to small villages in developing countries? Their lives revolve around capitalism and local markets. Everyone knows each other. I've never seen more "neighborly" places
Yeah the (what I personally call it) "choose your own adventure" style approach to Clojure projects, where you don't use a framework like Rails, but just string together your own project from separate libraries, is really both a "pro" AND a "con".

It's great when you know what you're doing, and indeed, I have my own personal Leiningen templates to set up a Clojure project the way I like it and to save myself some time. Bigger project templates, like Luminus, I often find personally aggravating because I often feel like it just barfs a whole bunch of unnecessary and semi-complicated (in my opinion anyway) code in a new project even with the most minimal options chosen. But that's the power of the ecosystem ... you can create your own project templates to meet your own needs.

But a new developer getting their feet wet in this ecosystem? Yeah, it is hard. And even if they use an existing project template like Luminus to bootstrap their project ... well, the project template only helps generate the initial project. Ongoing maintenance for updating dependency versions and keeping a working integration of the libraries it initially set up for you (with respect to newer versions and any API/config changes, etc) ... well, those responsibilities are all on you! Kit (another newer successor to Luminus) _may_ provide some better alternatives here, but it'll still be limited with exactly how much it can help here. But I think it's still much too early to say one way or the other with Kit, so who knows.

(Also thanks for sharing your Ruby/Rails perspective on REPLs. A colleague of mine made some similar comments to me when we were discussing REPLs a while back, and I've not spent any time with Ruby so couldn't comment. It's interesting to hear! Most other REPLs I've used outside Clojure were not too useful as anything other than quick toys for trying short snippets outside of the context of a full project.)
These all look like push factors and are serious enough on their own.

But I don't even need them.

I'm pulled by Hyundai. Their recent design language has me and I'd argue they have the better all around packages.

Personally, Telsa aren't even the top dog anymore. It'll take time for others to see it.
There is so much more to our report than what was focused on in the WSJ article. The full report will be shared shortly…
I used it on my new MacBook Pro at university. My idea was to protect it when leaving in the common room. Too fiddly to insert, difficult to pull-out, scuffed the area around the key slot. After a couple of weeks I gave up. Simply picked up MBP and carried it with me everywhere.
Consider the number of people that go through a typical Calculus class and the debt people get into go to college. Are you sure that ROÍ makes sense?

If you want to force everyone to learn Calculus for “the good of society”, then don’t force the onerous debt of student loans on private individuals.
I highly doubt it was worth the 20 seconds of my time it took to load that page, dismiss the egregious popup, read the article, then fight whatever javascript was overriding the back button just to get back here to leave this comment.
Bravo! You've nailed it.
The real way to motivate someone to learn a thing is to give them a project or something they actually want to achieve instead of trying to absorb some drivel without a reason why. That's where self learning shines. You give a great example there. A notable one of mine would be learning vector math and quaternions through trying to make games years ago, but the list is endless and not limited to math or physics.

Most teachers and professors just parrot their subject material year after year after year without EVER giving a reason what any of that is used for or where should we apply it. It's just learning for learning's sake.

I suppose it's no surprise that when people are finally given the option to learn in a practical way at the odd subject that allows for some project work most students can't seem to think of a damn thing they want to do. It's like a systematic suppression of creativity to make education more like a factory production line.
Are you aware that nukes were set off forty to sixty times a year for two decades? In 1962, 140 nuclear explosions. Over 2000 nukes have gone off.

Two cities have been nuked. They are thriving cities today. The planet has not been blown up. It is not a hellscape. Crops didn’t fail. Even the worst nuclear disasters have had very limited effect beyond their immediate vicinity.

Follow Dory’s advice: keep on swimming. The world is not ending this year.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_nuclear_weapons_s...
My problem with this laptop isn't with it's pricing but with who's selling it. If it was Asus or some other reputable OEM, I think I would have bought it.

I've had extremely poor experiences with some Chinese OEMs in the past and I'm not risking 1500 with unproven OEMs unless I have to.
UPDATE: Bruce is right. This is more like twice as fast

WAS:
I signed up for the VisionFive2 myself, but in fairness, the C910 in this laptop is vastly more powerful than SiFive's U76 in the VisionFive2. I don't have the benchmark results handy, but it's on the order of 6X as fast (higher IPC and 66% higher frequency), so it's not really a just comparison.

$1500 for a limited run laptop is actually not bad deal. My main hesitation would be what level of support we can be expecting. I have zero interest in proprietary kernels and distros (Many Arm SBCs, like Hard Kernels ODROID line, has this problem and it's a pain to deal with).
And by 'settle' they mean carry out your end of the deal as inked, no compromises :)

I can't help but feel everyone is getting exactly what they deserve. Elon is buying a company he didn't want to buy as punishment for trolling that company and their leadership on that company's own platform. Twitter is getting new leadership and lord knows they need it [*]. And the shareholders are getting paid what they were told they'd be paid.

[*] Twitter truly is a clown car that fell into a gold mine, and as Elon says, the most entertaining outcome is the most likely. [1]

[1] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1347126794172948483?lang...
You've got at least three typos there.

It might not be so much an 'age bias' as the way you're presenting yourself.

Just have a friend look-over your resume/projects for silly mistakes like that.
> Obviously that's important, but education also simply enriches your life.

You should read the Aims of Education speech given by Abbott; you might really enjoy it.

https://college.uchicago.edu/student-life/aims-education-add...
The main problem with teaching calculus at school is, that only a few pupils really come to understand it. For most pupils, the educational outcome is the opposite of a meaningful "weightlifting for the brain". In order to pass their tests, they try to memorise some recipes that they have made up from sample solutions. Instead of learning to think systematically, they are taught to somehow muddle through and feign understanding where they know nothing at all.
Calculus in itself yes. But the statistics / probability or optimisation stuff you can execute are nice ( eg : gradient descent )

Or even linear algebra. I think it made me better at grasping highly formal stuff.
Who’s going to write the software if no one knows calculus?
If this is true, I think its perfectly reasonable for the world to speculate if Crimea is worth starting a nuclear war over. (and again, this can be done 100% without supporting anything Russia/Putin)
He's too volatile to take advantage of what Twitter gives him. Musk is great with vision, but his day-to-day execution just isn't great. He can't keep a straight opinion from one day to the next, so half of Twitter is just ignoring him at this point.

Twitter would need some cool-headed, smart leadership for him to get the political gains out of it.
I really miss that internet. I thought everyone else did too. I feel like I’ve stood in the same place as people have started to just decide they don’t believe in free speech when it’s not convenient?
>it's run under "capitalism with Chinese characteristics"

Not sure if you're using the quote to imply that's the position of the chinese government, but their line is "Socialism with Chinese characteristics"[1], not capitalism.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialism_with_Chinese_charact...

>Capitalism is the reason we have climate change: the environment is an externality that isn't priced in, and so it's treated as zero cost. Anybody who tries to incorporate that cost single-handledly will be at an economic disadvantage to somebody who doesn't, and capitalism will destroy the former and reward the latter.

How do you explain the communist regimes out there that also consume fossil fuels?
I’m always a bit confused what does thread add on top of 6LoWPAN?
Of course everything you're complaining about means that the company has been successful enough to get to that point...

Startups that act too much like big companies just don't ever get product out the door and fail before you can bitch about technical debt...
But I guess it is near the top because the rebuttals got upvoted so much.
kybernetikos said it well: "spending a lot of novelty points"

I would add: in a highly-regulated domain that segregates risk. FAA wants designs that won't kill people (including bystanders) when systems fail.

Battery: using lithium with silicon anodes: unproven at scale?

For landing, the Illium offers only a 60-second reserve after a expected 20-second hover. But can take time to land, particularly in wind: 20-80 seconds is too short. And since it is landing on rooftop helipads, without more reserve you could kill people just by blocking the helipad.

Perhaps they could take-off via hover and land conventionally, but that would require stronger gear placed differently.

Design: This relies completely on fans for directional stability?

FAA even for experimentals, helicopters, etc. requires controllability on power failure, and e.g., 30 minutes of reserve power, more at night.

It's doubling risk to integrate power and control, and engines into the wing. If some fans fail, you're adding controllability to power loss; it's unclear other fans could depower dynamically as required. And what if a fan goes catastrophic -- breaking the wing or nearby fans or control lines? Commercial airplanes can fly even when their engines blow up because the engines are largely segregated from flying and control surfaces (unlike military jets).

I could imagine a more conventional hybrid stepping-stone to this ultimate concept.

If you put fixed horizontal ducted fans at the front and rear of the fuselage, you get the benefit of lower disc loading for the bulk of vertical hover thrust. With colocated batteries, this would reduce power transit. On failure of both, fall back to conventional landing. On failure of one, balance out with tandem-wing alternate.

As an aside: for homebuilt tandem-wing airplane, search for Rutan Quickie or Q200
That's mostly due to the TYPES of exports involved.
Not just Postgres.

You can do exactly this with MySQL and SQL server too because they both support SKIP LOCKED.

Interestingly, the plain old file system on Linux also makes the basis of a perfectly acceptable message queue for many use cases - the thing that makes it work is that the file move operation is atomic. Atomic moves are what make queuing systems possible.

You could write a file system based message queue in 100 lines of async python, which I did here:

https://github.com/bootrino/arniesmtpbufferserver

File system based message queues can be written in any language, extremely simple and, most importantly - zero configuration. One of the most frustrating things about queuing systems is configuration - that includes database backed queuing systems. They can also be fast - I wrote one in Rust which maxed out the hard disk's random write capability well before maxing out the CPU - from memory it beat most of the common queuing systems in terms of messages per second.

Not all use cases for queues need to be able to globally distributed messages queues with the sort of guarantees needed for financial transaction processing. I would suggest to you that in fact most queues out there are used as outbound SMTP queues, which are then over engineered to use something like Celery, which is a nightmare to configure and debug.
It’s interesting a company with a market cap of under $60B and under $30B annual revenue can pledge so much. I guess that’s finance for you
Hello again, such article is now on the frontpage and I immediately thought of you:

https://jalammar.github.io/illustrated-stable-diffusion/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33084205
Yes, this is how free democracies work. People can disagree, criticize, and convince.
This assertion keeps on being made and it seems almost deliberately obtuse to me.

If you do something bad when you are 17.9 should we wipe the slate clean once the odometer rolls over to exactly 18.0 where for some reason that age creates a solid barrier where the person emerges like a chrysalis and all their sins are washed clean?

And as a 50 year old, the difference between a 16 year old and a 19 year old are not very big. An unfortunate fact is that if you fuck up pretty big when you're 16 that people aren't going to trust you very much when you're 19. You need to do the time to build up more collateral. I've seen people who were assholes when they were teenagers change, but they didn't wake up on some magic birthday a new person. They were still assholes in their early 20s but their trajectory was such that by the time their early 30s came around they had changed themselves.
It's not 100% of course, but when you account for the time-value of money the implied odds are extremely high. Honestly it's quite a bit higher than I would expect. Given that this is Elon Musk here, the odds of him trying some sleezy angle or just changing his mind again in a week or two are decently high. Not that those would necessarily stop the deal, but it would continue down the long drawn out and messy road it's on.
PHP 7 & 8 introduce lots of improvements. I used PHP 5 when I got into web dev and remember moving to Python as soon as I could. At work I've had to use PHP 7 and have been very pleasantly surprised at how solid it is. Now that I have more experience than my PHP 5 days, it's become apparent that PHP is very clearly suited for web work and the built-in functions offer many conveniences for such work that simply aren't available in other languages (granted other languages weren't built for web like PHP was). I've been surprised by my speed in PHP and I chalk most of that up to many helpful standard library functions. Even though PHP has a lot of old/compat functions still present I'm always surprised by how little that actually ends up effecting my productivity. So it's not my choice for greenfield projects but I'm not nearly as adverse to it now after working with modern day PHP for a bit.
One window is full screen at the output resolution and one is MacBook Pro at whatever resolution and windowed so I can switch between things.

99% of the time I don’t have an external monitor
> why don't they do that anyway?

Ever heard of a company called Apple?

They raise prices all the time because they can.

Same with AT&T, or banks ATM Fees, or gas prices.

Right now gas prices are at an all time high, and so are gas profits.

> The answer is Supply & Demand, it's the Law, and is in every econ textbook.

Also, that's Econ 101. Which isn't quite reality, it's idealized for simplicity because it is an introduction to macroeconomics. But I don't want to digress into Austrian vs. Modern theory because neither of us will do justice to that.
I've never tried grepcode before it's gone (not a Java guy), but what I miss most is precise reverse search, i.e. "find all reference", instead of "go to definition". For example, try Chromium code search:

https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:v8/...

Click on the "ToBoolean" function, it brings up all call sites across all Chromium projects.
A lot of people (anti-vaxx types) don't buy it because of supposed incorrect past predictions bu science, they believe science is misinterpreting the cause of the change, so it is important to emphasize that you are not unsure about the cause and it is a very serious thing. Most people believe things when people they trust say so, since they know they lack the expertise themselves. So getting important people, politicians, celebrities use the best possible term I think is crucial.
Run Stable Diffusion in 4 minutes
It seems like what you're arguing for is to identify the most generalized, broadly applicable subjects possible. And that makes sense. Learning to read and write is probably the most obvious example, because it's about as broadly applicable a skill as one can imagine.

The argument doesn't seem to apply very well to calculus though, does it?
These protocols are a pipe dream that will live at the fringes. People want centralized, managed services.
Just like C++ has automatic memory management because of the existence of smart pointers.
You’re not wrong. But I’m excited anyway.

The fact I can (soon) stop having to check every device I’m interested in to see if it works with my ecosystem is great. I won’t have to settle for a worse device because the good one is Alexa (or whatever) only.

Also? Thread rules. WiFi has been (mostly) reliable but needs constant power. Every Bluetooth home automation device I’ve tried was a total mess of pairing/connection issues. Thread devices have worked great so far so I’m happy to see it continue to get popular.
Oh I don’t know about that. I would say the vast majority of a threads discussion happens in the first 12 hours here. The who’s hiring threads don’t have that much longer of a tail.
What's wrong with git-annex? My work has been using it for almost 10 years to manage 40TB+ of data. It's always been rock solid.
> You can’t explain why you know something you just know it.

The way Carlsen described his suspicions reminded me of "connoisseurship" in the art world. Now that's a "skill" that's not as important as it once was but once the science has given its results and there are still no firm conclusions, connoisseurship is all you have.
There's lots of French and German lean words, indicating that Russia was and is part of Europe imho
Facebook Parent Meta to Shrink Some Offices as It Adapts to Hybrid Work
>Capitalism incentivizes increased economic output

You think the central planners in USSR or PRC didn't care about economic output?
>Rensch had previously said that Chess-com had never shared a list of cheaters or the platform’s cheat detection algorithm with Carlsen.

So who did chess.com share those with?
I don't think that what you described is cheating.
Spark was free before this. Users can continue to use the free version (and existing customers will keep all the features they’ve had).
> Which is clearly a ludicrously blind statement.

This statement came from an experiment I conducted. I just tried playing lichess 3+2 game while running a nearby chess.com/analysis on a second display. ...

... and I was barely keeping up with all the clicks, and in the endgame was unable to keep up. So no, efficient cheating in fast games requires at least a special training, and better some automated software to keep up with the moves and to communicate best moves back to player.
XC-142 tiltwing, four turboprops

https://vought.org/products/assets/images/1758_005_o.jpg
MLS you catch a 10 game ban (out of a 34 game season) for your first PED offense.
Then there are even more centralized competitors to choose from. The network effect still prevails regardless.
> You know what else is grow-or-die? Life itself. All of life is a series of exponential growth, followed by slower growth. It's all logistic curves.

Isn't that true in pathological cases only? Like when a bacterium takes over an entire petri dish?

In balanced ecosystems, I don't think what you say holds (there may be logistic curves but it's not one species that takes over the entire habitat).

In contrast, in capitalism without government intervention, we all know that the end-game is a monopoly that may even span multiple markets.

So in your biology analogy this would correspond perhaps to humans taking over the planet and destroying all other life.
Yes.

It's recognised by the International Olympic Committee - https://olympics.com/ioc/recognised-international-federation...

A common definition is:
"Sport pertains to any form of competitive physical activity or game that aims to use, maintain, or improve physical ability and skills while providing enjoyment to participants and, in some cases, entertainment to spectators."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sport
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Yes, Remote Only. Please don't ask me to waste hours daily commuting.

Willing to relocate: Never, please don't ask.

Technologies: Yes. I don't limit myself. Dev / InfoSec / QA / DevOps / Arch.

Résumé/CV: www.linkedin.com/in/duaneking/

Email: Not going to post an email on a website that doesn't let me edit my posts after 24 hours.
I think this is a much more honest answer.

We don't know who is going to be an electrical engineering student, and of those folks even many of them might manage to get through the degree without needing calc (you can memorize lots of answers and then get a career plugging in discrete components I guess), but we do know somebody is going to have to design the antennas.
>If you divide V by something like 0.0001 each frame, you will implement gravity.

That'd be a wild ride.
So it is math lingo for array.
(by paying us to run it for you)