skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>But that doesn't change that the mother-child bond is a unique and special thing, and that there are real benefits to breast-feeding, straight from the breast.

Dad, when he actually spends time with kid is exactly the same bond. Really. I have seen that. There is nothing magical about mother-child bond. It is something that was unique in social setting where men are penalized for spending too much time with their kids. Or where men are expected to be disciplinarian after spending all the day outside of house. Or where dads were killed in a war.
I'm assuming "surface parking" is mainly parking lots - and not counting street parking - which is close to half of all street & sidwalk surface area.
A fun one from games are process gates between different ‘stages’ of development.

Nominally it makes a lot of sense to make a vertical slice of a game, it means you’ve demonstrated all the core mechanics to a polished state in a production quality part of the game. All you need to do now is go wide in content production and continue to polish the game mechanics.

In reality no one is interested in whether the game is actually ready just that it’s now the arbitrary time to review. Teams end up building the vertical slice to order so they pass the gate review. It’s full of half cobbled together systems and built with half-finished art pipelines. It passes and drags all this crap into production or it fails and you have a demoralised team. Either way you’ve just wasted months of work to fulfil some arbitrary criteria. It goes hand in hand with the seagull school of management. Fly in, shit all over everything and fly away.

It’s more macro than the articles examples so less a death from a thousand cuts but it’s easily one of the most detrimental things I’ve seen cargo culted across game teams.
Sadly, the will probably isn't there, but not solving one problem doesn't mean we can't solve related problems. Some people may not believe we should, but (1) I would disagree, and more importantly (2) that isn't a legal doctrine.

Walmart, notably, didn't get there by agglomerating smaller grocery brands. They grew it organically, if with a lot of shady tactics. So there's not really a point at which regulators could have prevented the whole thing; they can only take proactive action.

Whereas here, they have an opportunity to stop a problem reactively.
I really hate these (probably substack?) modals that ask me to subscribe after the first paragraph. The f*ck I will. Who does that based on three sentences?
If the US is fighting with (or just in!) Asia and Europe, they still want to trade with Australia, Africa, and South America. And, they likely need to get a lot of materiel to the theater.

In the last World War, the US built a ton of cargo ships (about 6,000) to replace ships that were sunk and to increase shipment capacity in general. Allies weren't able to build ships fast enough. I'd imagine that capacity will be needed in the next world war, too. Having existing shipyards helps get production ramping sooner.

Certainly, ware has changed a lot in 80 years, but all out war is still going to need a lot of shipping, and cargo ships carrying war materiel are going to be fair game for sinking, and need to be replaced (as well as escorted). Industrial capacity and availability of fuel will continue to be necessary but not sufficient for success on the battlefield.
Cloudflare claims that R2 have free egress/bandwidth

You could try that instead of the "CDN" service

--

Alternatively, try the "cheap" CDN services like Bunny or Beluga, which have packages for high volume like 0.005c/gb

Cloudflare is not really selling a CDN, but all the "smart" services on top of it.

That's why you don't have as much control (like blocking IP/Geos without Enterprise), or run into issues for breaking their ToS.
My intuition is 'yes, of course, but you don't get the opt-outs back'. So no budget rebate, Euro participation etc. Which would be a tougher sell in Britain than otherwise. I expect customs union re-entry in due course followed by single market membership (which is pretty much all upside for the EU side) and long discussions about rejoining the political institutions.

But nothing for the rest of this parliament or the next, probably. Starmer's not bold and/or reckless enough.
Yeah, the strategy only really involves (A) knowing the current time and (B) a protractor or a good sense of angles.

Or in word-algorithm form:

1. When the sun rises that's usually at 6AM in the East, at 12AM noon it's usually towards the South, and when it sets that's usually 6PM in the west. (Valid for northern hemisphere only.)

2. Use the current time to linearly interpolate between those three values.

3. Once you know the heading of the sun, you can figure out which way is north.
I have my pi-hole configured to use the Domains list from https://oisd.nl/ which incorporates a bunch of other lists (including easylist), de-duplicates, and removes a few false positives. They also have an Adblock Plus Filter List that can be used with uBlock Origin.
Yeah it's written in a weird "random collection of sentences" way. Difficult to know what point they're trying to make.
How and why does a specific contradiction "coll_conj and ¬coll_conj" apply to all possible conjectures?
This is cool.
EVen adding more search engine would be really useful, search and compare result across gg, ddg, bing, brave.

Also, give the option to customize in which section to search, I don't care about images results or youtube, give the option to deselect the defaults option.
> Imagine having an email address that you could move from Gmail to Yahoo Mail to Outlook, and all the emails would keep reaching you.

You mean like...email? Or Jabber? Or Matrix? Or SIP?

I've moved my email a half dozen times, moved my Jabber twice, and SIP three times while keeping the same address. Sometimes self-hosted, sometimes commercial. Matrix is newer to my life so I haven't had a need to move it yet, but whenever that time comes I see no reason I won't be able to do so.

This isn't rocket surgery, it doesn't require new protocols, it just requires people to be willing to spend a small amount of time and money to own their own addresses.

I'm not really familiar with Mastodon or the rest of the "Fediverse" but as far as I understand those they should be equally portable.
Exclusive breast feeding takes 6 months maximum. It is not that much time actually. The pregnancy can be difficult, but most of them are not and most contemporary job are not affected by pregnancy all that much. Even if all families had 3 kids (more then they have) the time spend by breastfeeding is 18 months total.

It is insignificant. What does matter waaay more are years and years after pregnancy and breastfeeding. How the care is split during those years, how much the parent going to pick up kids is penalized in the workplace.
See also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33263746
Thing to consider with current electric car range and median driving habits most people won't have to charge their car everyday either. If I had a Chevy Bolt I'd only need to charge it once a week at my rate of driving. An arrangement where Tuesday is my day to use the charger at work would be 'fine'
Imagine the civilizations that live between these pillars.
Great news! It does seem like the 5th gen hardware will enable scale and real revenue generating operations for Waymo.

The videos coming out of driverless rides in SF [1][2] and Downtown Phoenix [3] (both employee-only currently) look very impressive. So I don’t doubt they can crack LA.

It will be interesting to see how Waymo progressively reduces deploy time in a new city.

[1] https://youtu.be/ZBvce_eC28A

[2] https://youtu.be/qPDkKUXkQYk

[3] https://youtu.be/rGfV_3HPnYE
That seems to be a different issue.

Recognizing the fact that very above average people exist does not mean recognizing any group as the final arbiters of the human condition.
Yes why not ? For reputation and attracting developers it seems to be worth it.
If it costs 75K USD/year, that's already paid back with one big enterprise customer only.

Though, adblocking is a big business, many actors there are getting large revenue.

For example, Eyeo's income was 50 million USD per year last time I checked (and I guess most of it is actually profit), so they can find a solution if they really want.
> then it can be said that any statement in that system "leads to" a contradiction

Why exactly it "leads to"? I don't get it.

Why system can't have a contradiciton for one set of inputs, and not have it for others?
> this technology is bad because isn’t perfect and here and can be used in nefarious ways

Did you click through to the wired article ([0]) about the tech disproportionately making false positive identifications of black people?

The thesis is not, "surveillance can be misused by authorities / corporations", but rather "surveillance technology as it currently exists is killing and/or ruining the lives of, specifically, falsely-accused black people".

> Hopefully the author gets feedback and grows from this

[0] https://www.wired.com/story/wrongful-arrests-ai-derailed-3-m...
It wasn't known to me. It is now, thanks!
> so radiation is being emitted and blocked in a way that coincides to the way we interpret 3d objects

It's not coincidental, this is how our vision works.
Near me, the QFC is tiny compared to the Fred Meyer stores. It's much more convenient to get in and get out quickly. Prices are higher than Fred Meyer on most things so we tend to use it for items we ran out of and do our weekly shopping elsewhere.

There's a lot of Kroger-labeled things on the shelves, so it's clear they're owned by the same company.

Another option are the organic-only stores, like Natural Grocers.
Which doesn’t make the above statement false.
I really like the simplicity of this.

I suppose this was done by hand. Having such an overview while doing the research would be really beneficial for discovering novel ideas and connections. I haven't come across such a tool as of yet.
> stay at home moms are at risk demographic for alcoholism and mental heath issues like depression - cause the situation causes it.

Is this true in all societies, or just societies like USA where most people live in car-centric suburbs isolated from any sense of community?

In Africa there are women who go back to work selling things in the town market shortly after their babies are born - with the baby strapped to their back and breast fed on demand. No need for daycare but mom can still work!
> any vessel discharging cargo or entering US ports has to abide by USCG and other regulations about treatment etc, regardless of whether or not it’s a JA-compliant vessel or not

Trusting in compliance does not remotely eliminate the grave risk of contamination, and enforcement only occurs after the damage is done. Anyone that has any affection for domestic marine species will see this as begging for ecological catastrophe.
> And actually.. since a vector space has an underlying set, it seems to me that to do a direct sum on a vector space, you must first do a direct sum on the set (that is, do a disjoint union), and then do other things to map the rest of the structure of a vector space into the sum.

No.

> So, somehow, a disjoint union (of the underlying set) becomes a cartesian product (of the whole vector space)?

No. If anything it is the other way: the cartesian product of the underlying sets becomes the (equivalent of) "disjoint union" of the vector spaces.

> (Is there somewhere to read about this to gain intuition?)

I don't think you want that. But there definitely are some category theory textbooks, and introductory pdfs. E.g. Tom Leinster Basic Category Theory is a textbook, and it aims to give you intuition. https://arxiv.org/abs/1612.09375
Measuring Good Better
> Raising children should be regarded as one of the most important things a woman can do because they’re the only ones that can do it.

Oh shove off. My dad by himself for years absolutely raised us without my biological mother in the picture at all. Men can and should be raising children too.
This entire conversation (the article, the posts here, and in general the speculation about a lab leak possibility, comments about US grant money, etc. etc.) is explicitly about the Wuhan Institute of Virology.

Which WHO report are you thinking of? The 2021 WHO report called the lab leak possibility “extremely unlikely”. This more recent report from 4 months ago merely calls for more investigation into laboratories in the area and more transparency: https://cdn.who.int/media/docs/default-source/scientific-adv...

If you are interested in Covid origins look at this NPR story from March https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2022/03/03/1083751...

Which refers to this paper in Science, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9348750/
But more importantly:

> With approximately 13 million residents, the Los Angeles metropolitan area is one of the largest ride-hailing service areas in the world and the third largest in the U.S., with an estimated market opportunity of $2 billion in 2022. As a commercial opportunity, Los Angeles is the equivalent of a dozen smaller U.S. ride-hailing market opportunities combined.
If I had the choice to serve a sentence in real prison or Amazon Prison, I’m 100% on Team Jassy.
We call a particular configuration of 3 particular kinds of quark "a proton", and another one "a neutron" (there are also anti-protons). In general, combinations of an odd number of quarks (3, 5, 7, ...) are called baryons (only combinations of 3 and 5 have been proven to exist, any more are only speculation). There are also some unstable but observable combinations of equal numbers of quarks, which are collectively called mesons (combinations of 2 and 4 quarks have been proven to exist, others are only speculated).

Now, why are the combinations of 3 quarks the only ones (that we know of, at least) that are stable is a much more complicated question related to properties of the strong force.
> Again, the multiplier effect is only applicable when dealing with an external input to a system. Otherwise, you are arguing that simply raising prices creates economic growth which is clearly not true.

No, that's not what I'm arguing. I'm arguing that the multiplier of a single dollar is based on the percentage of that dollar that stays in the local economy.

> Even given the above, I have no idea why you would assume this to be true. If someone in a foreign country is paid in US Dollars, the most likely thing to do with it is buy US goods or assets. (In the case of China, that is most likely US securities, but it's still not lost to the US economy).

Yes, that's why I mentioned that my argument is predicated on there being a trade deficit. The U.S. runs a massive trade deficit, so clearly not all the dollars end up back in the U.S. economy. Buying treasuries isn't really relevant because each dollar the government takes in in exchange for a treasury needs to be paid back out.
Virtual particles are also "real", and if you don't believe me, at least you have to admit that virtual photons alone lead to real energy (e.g. Casimir effect) - and it has also been stated that gluons within protons can be interpreted as "virtual"... so I'm pretty sure your comment is wrong. I'd downvote you if I could since that seems to be what the cool kids here are doing but I used up all my karma telling the truth.
Great, more autonomous murder bots. Maybe when there are enough of them, society will say "enough is enough".
I like meeting people, but I hate working in large open spaces along with tens of others. Give me a private office and I might enjoy coming there.
Ioannidis was the first major name to point out that the mortality rate for covid-19 was 0.25-0.5%, at a time when figures as high as 1 in 8 were being cited. Abundant evidence since then, including CDC's official estimates in the US, suggest he was correct. So, you know, beware, ideology can catch everyone. Even you.
The complexity doesn’t even help it work well. For example:

https://web.archive.org/web/20210919013400/https://community...

OpenVPN is simply bad at networking irrespective of any security considerations. (Wireguard, AFAICT, does the right thing with regard to MTU and is much simpler as a result. OpenVPN seems to go out of its way to be wrong.)
I wish our planet was closer to it so we could send some probes into it. Knowing it wouldn't look like this up close, I still like to imagine.
Interesting to see Northern Ireland bucking the trend with regard to Britain's dismal post-brexit economic performance. I wonder if the Scottish are taking notice.
My first thought as well. Why even provide a response?
Not just corruption, at least during Stalin's rule:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lysenkoism

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikolai_Vavilov

> Vavilov's work was criticized by Trofim Lysenko, whose anti-Mendelian concepts of plant biology had won favor with Joseph Stalin. As a result, Vavilov was arrested and subsequently sentenced to death in July 1941. Although his sentence was commuted to twenty years' imprisonment, he died in prison in 1943. According to Lyubov Brezhneva, he was thrown to his death into a pit of lime in the prison yard.
I can’t comment on max viewers per stream, as I only ever had 1 connection to the device and then used an FFMPEG/nginx-rtmp setup to replicate, but the reliability of Axis cameras was good in my experience. The price tags are a bit steep as they are really marketed at enterprise.
I enjoy the flexibility to work from home some of the time, but I also find real value in working in the office.

A lot of us work as part of a team. It's nice for a teammate to be able to work anywhere they want, anytime they want, but when I am dependent on work from them to complete mine and they are unavailable that's a problem. For WFH to truly be successful there need to be team agreements about how to handle this. Me being able to just walk up and destroy their flow is no worse than me not being able to proceed if they aren't available.

Some of us (myself included) would like to have some amount of separation between work life and home life. The first few months of COVID confinement felt freeing, but over time I got annoyed that the room I went to to have fun on my computer was my "work" location, and every night when I went to go to bed I walked by "work" and on the weekend, I walked by "work" all the time or used my computer at "work". I, for one, would like this not to be every single day I'm at "work"
Not to be pedantic, but considering how many people I have run into who take all research studies as if they are holy gospel; you may want to reconsider saying "everyone knows".

Just my 5 cents on the matter.
Biden cripples China's semiconductor industry overnight
Any thoughts on why this news overall isn't getting more attention? And what about the threat of taking away citizenships, is that even legal?
It seems to be universal throughout history, that the existence of "civilized" upper classes has always depended on large "uncivilized" underclasses who do most of the hard work.
I think it's correct, and also seems pretty deliberately. I also think that his way is inferior to the common way (I can't think of 1 single advantage of it, really).
> The difference between a smartwatch and an ankle monitor ...

The real difference is who can access and control the generated data. An ankle monitor's purpose is explicitly to send your location history to the government. A smartwatch's purpose is ostensibly to help you record your activities so you can analyze and optimize your life, which on its own is not unreasonable, but in reality there is little separating the government from that data so it's practically the same as an ankle monitor.

The solution here isn't more regulation, it's individual sovereignty over data you generate. Maybe that means software goes back to being software and the market for a 'data service provider' is squeezed out.
China is responsible for 27% of total global emissions.

https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2021/05/06/chinas-greenhouse-gas-em...

Some of it can be tied directly to US trade, and some of it can be tied to taking the all those profits and building internally. We exported all that manufacturing which used a lot of dirty coal

The US is 11% of the total.
It's unfortunate that you don't apply this standard evenly. There are regular posters of long standing who are equally ideologically driven and engage in flamewars on the regular (including in this discussion) and you never say a word to them.
I am one of those that would love to come more to the office - but having kids & living in one of the best quality of life city in a affordable big appartement is not something I will give up. So the only thing I could land is beeing remote with some days a month to meet fave2face. It is clearly not my first choice but an economic balance: Relocate to higher cost area and lower quality of life OR keep flexibility/friends and nice apartment where I live and find a suitable job but remote.

PS: European as well
What does the size of the local tech industry matter?

(Besides the point - LA does have a large tech industry. Along with the startups, video game developers and megaco satellite offices, there's also aerospace and the film business. https://www.anderson.ucla.edu/documents/areas/ctr/forecast/r... )
my first thought was the movie. but if you think about it, they're talking about killing billing problems so I'd say that's where the name comes from. (if you check out their website).

a name that makes people go "hmm that's a bit odd" is actually a very efficient way to get people to remember it next time they need them.
Blocking the browsers isn’t a solution because they likely fall back to being open, so the user doesn’t notice.

Instead, you need to break the user experience so they complain to the developer of the app, thus impacting reputation.

It’s unfortunate that the browsers developers are unresponsive and this circumstance limits the available options to easy list.
But very very common and very very strong reason to not be SAH. Because a lot of partners will have exactly that attitude, no matter how nice they were previously. And it will rub on your self-esteem.
It predates Groupon, was actually started at/around Ning (if anyone remembers them). Groupon hired a bunch of the core folks at the time they decided to adopt it.
You have completely missed the point of all my comments above and took your own tangent.
Flip them over first and dance on top, natch.
V2G (among many other things) is an optimization. Past the point where you stop actually wasting inputs, optimization is the enemy of resiliency. It trades lower costs for an inability to handle extreme fluctuations.
Does the nomenclature exclude water routes within the US, and only refer to coastal port to port routes? If not, you have constructed a straw man.
In my main gig we run on kotlin (fintech/accounting saas) and I absolutely despise it, the overhead is massive. But I wouldn't want to write it in golang, we really need proper OOP. It's also so unbearably slow, it's actually impressive. But it is what it is ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
damn that thread really got 4k internet points >.<

i dont know if that guy ever got his act straight but im still rooting for their company, especially for third-world countries where students only got mobile devices and got no access to computers and laptops.

it was horrible seeing students not being able to do hands-on activities during the recent covid years. let alone other problems like dysfunctional / laggy / buggy low-end mobiles, slow internet connection, oh dear.
You seem to be replying to my original comment which I deleted on realising it didn't make sense in the context of the GP post about taking advantage of charging EVs at the office.
FWIW almost nobody in the downtown area (CBD) where I work drives there, it'd be crazy to try. Luckily for me it's a 15 minute bike ride (mostly bike paths) and there's good end-of-trip facilities.
Almost anything would be worth it to avoid prolonged contact with other prisoners and prison guards.