skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Catholicism has no issue with science as any scientific fact was established by god and therefore is fine. You may be thinking about Baptists or similar groups with literal interpretations of the bible. The church really doesn't have any mandates other than the Nicene Creed and no one has to agree with everything the Vatican mandates, our priest and deacon both disagree with certain elements of the official doctrine. God gave humans free will and therefore the capacity to sin. You are allowed to think anything you want, there is no mandate.
Often the prestigious state universities provide preferential transfers for state community college graduates.
Automotive bill of materials are far more extensive and requirement heavy (physical space/warehousing, subassembly integration and part sequencing, double checking firmware/electronic systems as the vehicle comes down the line) compared to consumer electronics.

Yes, TSMC 4nm is more complex from an electronics standpoint. But from a supply chain process standpoint, automotive is way more complex.

All of the best consumer electronic manufacturing sequencing and tooling is in China though, hence the problem we have today.

Tim Cook is a supply chain guy though, so I'm curious how he will approach and solve this problem.
Don’t misread what I am saying: I am not judging you for finding something that works for you, or attacking you for sharing.

I’m bummed out to see an article about “a perfect font”, especially being a monospaced one (or nearly), but that does not use said font throughout. I was sort of hoping to be immersed in this font for awhile, but wasn’t.

I use fira+ligatures. I am a monospacer too.
The US Government wants average Russians and dissidents to be able to access foreign media through the Internet. Bricking electronics would be counterproductive.
FYI many CCs have started offering 4 year degrees in the past 20 years or so. Mostly related to “local” industries such as nursing, food safety, some business admin, etc.
Well, that's children for you.
I don't particularly care if you like working in an office, but pretending everyone likes working in person, in a shared office, is a denial of reality.

People who do better at WFH have had to put up with and deal with the "butts in seat" work mentality for decades, even after remote work has been a possibility, especially in tech. Not everyone wants to be in an office, not everyone wants to be WFH. We shouldn't be forcing people to do either, if they don't want. Choice would be nice, but I'm way beyond dealing with being forced to come into an office as an employment requirement too.
It _WILL_ get easier. Hang in there.
Parody is not impersonation and impersonation is not parody.
From what I'm seeing online Stanford has about 22k students in 2022. 2700 does seem like a large number compared to the student population, and given it seems like it isn't meant to house all the administrative staff, that does seem like a lot.

That said, Stanford is private, so I'm not sure they're a good example. Various state universities seem like they would be a more apt target to look at to see what this is like in reality.
Also TikTok seems to use a multi-armed bandit to balance explore/exploit in a way that previous sites didn't.
I spent 15 years going from a 'small brick' phone down to a lovely, small and light, shirt-pocket phone in the mid 2000s.

Now I watch in disbelief as phones just get larger and heavier year by year.

My current phone is an iPhone 5S. It's about the largest and heaviest that I would want to have.
Twitter sounds an awful lot like SGI or Sun. For many companies, they will take this as the sign to batten down the hatches for a bit.

We still don’t know what high interest rates are going to do to businesses like Uber.
The claim smelled bullshit from the get go. Boiling water takes much longer than cooking the pasta.
Those things that are generally recognised as a dark part of our history that should not be repeated?
> Though you're probably too young to remember it, Usenet had unmoderated free speech for about 25 years.

To the point that it became dangerous to use a Usenet browser that would automatically download & display attachments because extremely illegal content would be displayed. God forbid you were running a server, because that was getting pretty close to “possessing” that shit in your data storage. Unmoderated Usenet became a hell hole.

Regulation is, IMO, preferable to seeing unsolicited illegal pornography in one’s social media firehouse.

I will argue that no civil society has ever had a truly free press. To my knowledge, there has never been legal press publication of the images Usenet propagated.
I have a /notes/ section on my site just for this. They're living documents that get updated and edited over time, they're never really "done". Turns out people get value from these even if I wouldn't describe them as real articles.

Running something like TiddlyWiki or Wiki.js for notes also helps with the publishing aspect, all you have to do is make your wiki accessible from the wider internet and you're done.
What if you want to parody the blue checks program?
A11y is not very accessible which is funny. It isn't even a long word, they could just spell it out for you to make the writing more accessible.
Oldest planetary debris in our galaxy found in new study
Interesting, I’ll check it out. I guess returning to a boil really only has to do with the thermal mass of the pasta itself.

I’m also thinking in terms of spaghetti or noodles like that since that’s what I cook most and you couldn’t submerge them in a small pot.
I don't see the Musk regime as a different political option. The case you refer to was clearly a partisan affair.

This is a systemic response by BBC.

https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/twitter-executive-also-pa...

Did this 'chap' get the ax by Elon? Asking for a friend ..
I have recently went through Fortran from zero to all advanced features. My take is the following.

The language is verbose but pleasant to work with. The latest 2008 version is really nice to look at. My assumption is that working with Fortran 77 and earlier isn’t going to be do nice. With modern Fortran, it’s possible to write generic code, operators can be overridden, new operators can be defined, derived types support inheritance. The language supports pure functions and subroutines verified by the compiler. Programs compile to native binaries.

On the other hand, numbers overflow and there’s no support for any networking without c interop, no byte arrays.

The language shines for multi-dimensional data. For example, multiply every array element by two: [10, 20, 45, 65] * 2. Or, multiply one array over another: [10, 30, 46, 32] * [100, 134, 32, 87]. Up to 15 dimensions are supported. Parallel computing: Fortran coarrays are a relatively simple mechanism to distribute work across CPUs, pin work to selected CPUs, and synchronize the computation across CPUs. Potentially thousands of them.

This makes Fortran a one trick pony. It does parallel multi-dimensional data very well, but that’s really where it ends.

A couple of notes on the ecosystem. The community has done a tremendous job at making Fortran easy. FPM is a package manager designed after cargo. It is really easy to import packages from remote locations, for example git branches. There are some really high quality packages out there, but the ecosystem is difficult to explore because there are no package catalogs. FPM website tries to change that. Editor support is awesome. There are extensions for many editors, language servers exist so code hints and syntax checking also works.

Would I choose Fortran for a new product today? If it had byte arrays, sockets and TLS available natively, maybe.
So are we calling this obsession with Twitter news EDS or MDS?
You can end up superheating the water that way and scalding yourself. I also prefer to control the temperature of my water which you cannot do in a microwave.

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/boil-on-troubled-waters/
This is really promising. But I usually sense some pessimism from the EV crowd about the viability of Hydrogen. I personally hope for a Hydrogen future.
Yea, the issue is that nil's in Go are typed. So `err == nil` is checking err against error's nil value, but the value stored in err is *MyError's nil value.

package main

import "fmt"

type MyError struct{}

func (m *MyError) Error() string {
return ""
}

func main() {
var err error = nil
var myErr *MyError = nil

fmt.Println(err == myErr) // this is false
}
I don't have a kettle because I have a hot water tap that gives me water at more than 200F. If I need it boiling, it takes a very short period of time on the range to get it there. Those are relatively common, almost every one of my friends and family have one too.
According to the internet:

Stanford University has 24,916 employees.Jul 11, 2022
Handing out bales of money in the form of guaranteed loans enables this price insensitivity and accelerates price increases.
Overstaffed, overpaid, and on vacation more often than not IME.
>I have never once saw a twitter ad for a large national fast food place, or a car company and said "hey I need to go buy from them"

Almost no one thinks advertising works on them, but that comes from a misunderstanding of what ads are trying to accomplish. Mercedes doesn't expect you to see a Twitter ad then go out and buy a $60k car. They advertise to establish their brand so that when you do decide to buy a car, you have a perception of Mercedes that is at least partially built through the years of advertisements you have seen from them.
It can grow on the surface, but won't be able to grow on submerged rice. Bacteria could still ferment the rice though.
This sounds vaguely like Gattaca.
I think the point of the article is that monospaced fonts, or near-monospaced, are good for production (writing), though arguably proportional fonts are better for consumption (reading).
> Like I always say with content moderation, every social media site owner who is “pro free speech” meets their line eventually.
For 4chan, it was anime child porn. For Facebook and YouTube, it was white nationalist terror. For Elon, it was people making fun of him.

https://twitter.com/oneunderscore__/status/15893968441317826...
Was it made out of lead like our modern water systems? /s
Or - here's a wild idea - degenerate porn is so ubiquitous on the Fediverse that we'll all just steer clear of it because the effort required to remove it is too great because:

1. Instances that have banned porn instances are few and far between.

2. Not following porn accounts is simple enough, except that so many accounts share porn.

3. There's no way you haven't seen non-blurred porn yet.

4. Playing whack-a-mole with instances/accounts on Fediverse is about as productive as it is on Twitter... which is to say they'll be back in under five minutes.

So thanks but no thanks.
You would likely exit. Crashing on invalid user input would be nonsensical.
Two thousand Kelvin metres. Impressive.
Their point is just that the mold will only grow on the surface, not the submerged rice. Mold needs air, too.
Neat idea. This would probably vindicate the “tabs” people of the tabs/spaces debate.
In the paper you link, they clarify that the association between depressed mood and social media was much more significant when testing against problematic social media and internet use. Social media isn't inherently more harmful than other harmful vices. The paper struggled, and in my opinion failed, to show proper cause vs effect when seeing where a cycle of problematic social media use vs depression starts.
Teaching ways to manage and control use time, and address underlying issue that would encourage escapism through the internet, is the only meaningful thing you can do.

My perspective is that for all current and future generation of children, removing them from social media will be harmful than helpful because of how isolating it will be. Some foundational social skills are now built online instead of outdoors. With the hypoconnectivity, kids today have to learn skills that adults today didn't need to earn. Anecdotally I gained an appreciation for online social skills when I got a smartphone the senior year of HS. I didn't realize how much I had been left out of things simply because I wasn't able to join social networks built on Snapchat and Instagram. Discord has become the main network for most kids now.
Good!! Maybe regular people will be able to live there again.
Especially because Twitter design makes it hard to separate them. There's a small text "promoted tweet" but that's it. No background, border anything to help telling them apart.
The time since roast matters a lot. Find a local roaster, you can get fresh roasted and it’s unlikely someone that went through the effort of setting up a local roaster is going to buy crap beans. Also, I’d recommend light roast.
> The US has never recognized PRC claims to Taiwan.

This is false. And the US also promised to remove all military forces and installations, which they have never done. There are today US troops in Taiwan. The constant lying to China by the U.S. matches the lying about the Minsk 2 agreements to Russia, and this has created a huge blow to American credibility as a negotiating partner.

Here is the Shanghai communique:

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Shanghai_Communiqu%C3%A9

"11. The Chinese side reaffirmed its position: the Taiwan question is the crucial question obstructing the normalization of relations between China and the United States; the Government of the People's Republic of China is the sole legal government of China; Taiwan is a province of China which has long been returned to the motherland; the liberation of Taiwan is China's internal affair in which no other country has the right to interfere; and all US forces and military installations must be withdrawn from Taiwan. The Chinese Government firmly opposes any activities which aim at the creation of "one China, one Taiwan", "one China, two governments", "two Chinas", an "independent Taiwan" or advocate that "the status of Taiwan remains to be determined".

12.The US side declared: The United States acknowledges that all Chinese on either side of the Taiwan Strait maintain there is but one China and that Taiwan is a part of China. The United States Government does not challenge that position. It reaffirms its interest in a peaceful settlement of the Taiwan question by the Chinese themselves. With this prospect in mind, it affirms the ultimate objective of the withdrawal of all US forces and military installations from Taiwan. In the meantime, it will progressively reduce its forces and military installations on Taiwan as the tension in the area diminishes. The two sides agreed that it is desirable to broaden the understanding between the two peoples. To this end, they discussed specific areas in such fields as science, technology, culture, sports and journalism, in which people-to-people contacts and exchanges would be mutually beneficial. Each side undertakes to facilitate the further development of such contacts and exchanges."
i work in a garage as a heavy diesel engine tech and this strikes a chord.

our managers tried some of this hokey crap the last time the IT crew was allowed to upgrade us from our AutoZone style CentOS work tracker system to some Fujitsu multi-site JIT work tracking thing. people who excelled at the leaderboard were the ones who gamed the ticket system itself, closing all the tickets immediately with a note explaining the total worktime based on the customers call. Management was furious because "these metrics help us plan for the work day" or so a suit or two told us. the game rigging never really affected our stock of tires or lube or anything it just infuriated our owners to no end. we even got signage in the bathrooms warning us not to "quick close" the tickets.

I guess I remember getting a $200 performance award gift card to Walmart for doing such a great job on fuel/oil maintenance tickets, then about a week later being told we were removing the new JIT system and rolling the old CentOS rigs back out onto the floor.
Many western countries adopted gratuitously strict lockdown policies that did more harm than good. China just took it a little further than most.
You have to know what it is that you want to find before you start discovering.

My way is to have a project. What that is is unimportant, but it needs to be big enough that you run into roadblocks.

Now you know what your weak point is, and what you need to learn to overcome that weak point. So now you also know what it is you need to search for in that code-base.
For some reasons, I've found that good, old, Verdana (as used on this very HN) is the most editor/writer friendly.

IMHO of course.
> And what about this 'looking for twitter alternatives' crap?

Well every opportunity is good to try to promote your network, isn't it?
Neoliberalism can reduce well-being by promoting a sense of social discon (cont)
When you can get an iPhone 13 Pro for almost the same price but it is objectively better (or alternatively get an iPhone 13 on clearance, which is almost the same device) it isn’t hard to see why the regular 14 isn’t selling amongst people who are upgrading early in the release cycle and are therefore more likely to be enthusiasts.
> I don't think a Euclidean domain is quite the right thing for I because there's no obvious total order, and I think you need a total order to state the sortedness precondition on the array contents. Also, lots of Euclidean domains (like ℚ or ℝ) are dense and therefore could lead you to nonterminating recursion. And it isn't obvious to me that "mid" requires so much structure from I.

I think you may be confusing integral domains (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integral_domain) with Euclidean domains (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euclidean_domain). Although any field is a Euclidean domain, the structure is not very useful (what I am used to calling the norm, but Wikipedia calls the Euclidean function, may be taken to be identically 0, and the remainder from every division may also be taken to be 0). But anyway, I was just free associating (no pun (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Associative_property) intended).

I certainly agree that one can create a structure that encodes the algebra of binary search, and, at a casual glance, your definition looks good to me. I meant only that such a structure seems unlikely to do much more than to encode binary search (unlike, say, affine spaces, which are useful in a very broad variety of settings for which they have not been purpose-built) … although of course any mathematical structure, howsoever abstract or specialised, will find other uses if enough people get interested in it.
I interpreted that differently. 'Cool shit' is whatever the author thinks is cool. The internet lets other people who are interested in the same stuff find the stuff that you find cool and wrote about, too.
This has to be the greatest time since 2008 to be hiring tech talent.
So, if I remember right, the endgame was to have an automated ML model running as a service on an AWS instance with SageMaker. Part of that involved having a Jupyter setup installed. Don't remember much past that, though.
Barley and wheat will be affordable. Wine and oil won't.
188 comments in and no mention of Peter Zeihan?
Step-by-step guide to make an animated GIF with Stable Diffusion
I feel this way about Wheel of Fortune. As a kid, I remember it being more...neutral. Maybe celebrities were just bigger then.

I have trouble when I catch it today because it often has a lot of modern pop culture references that are apparently not to my taste. People or songs I've not only not heard, but not heard of.

Then again, maybe I'm just getting old and yelling at the clouds.
Will it also make my bones stronger? Where does it come from? Was it in the water to begin with?
It also depends who does the flagging, more karma == more power.

Pretty sure this is not true.

The easiest way to 'manipulate' what's on the front page is to just send the mods an email about posts that could use a bit of a downward shove. Pre-announcements, dupes, etc regularly get tossed out. The front page would be all dupes and rage if that didn't happen.
> Personally I'd have a hard time saying no to that.

Particularly when you tell yourself that they’ll find another job easily.
Take off? It's unfortunately waning. Used to be 35% of all internet traffic https://torrentfreak.com/bittorrent-is-still-the-king-of-ups...
I love that Ruby’s main goal is developer happiness. I feel like Matz has really delivered on that promise, even after 30 years.
Hydrogen 1.0 engines are very exciting to see!

https://www.britannica.com/technology/gasoline-engine/Develo...

Hydrogen was used in 1820 when gasoline engine 1.0 came about in 1823.

Interesting stats in the linked video, but we'll see what happens with hydrogen 2.0/3.0 engines in a few years instead of with retrofitted types. Diversification still works fine in the 1st world.

https://youtu.be/3IPR50-soNA
which limits power to around 1100W

All those 1800+ watt hair dryers that are used very commonly in the U.S. are wondering where you got your wattage limit from.

https://news.energysage.com/how-many-watts-does-a-hair-dryer...
The American people have been at war ever since 9/11. Good luck convincing them to dump more cash into weapons when they can't afford to eat or fill their gas tanks...
Do they though...? They've been saying that about VR since the VirtualBoy, and still nobody wants it. It's just some super niche activity that's novel for all of a couple hours and then quickly gets old. yawn I bet we'll still be hearing about proper VR is just around the corner, twenty years from now...
It’s just out of comfortable cycling distance. It’s built to attract talent from peer institutions.
Europeans use 220V for everything.
I've thought about doing this before even if I have zero audience. The "threat" that someone could join the stream and see me slacking off on YouTube might be stressful but I imagine it could help me stay on task?
I was wondering about that myself:
https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroiddata/-/merge_requests/11924

Looks like they ran out of space on their build machine.
I appreciate your explanation!
"Comedy is now legal on Twitter" – Elon on 10/28/2022

"Going forward, any Twitter handles engaging in impersonation without clearly specifying “parody” will be permanently suspended" – Elon on 11/6/2022

I don't think he has a good grasp on the concept of comedy and satire.
EU is always very transparent in general. How many time did you spend to search the answer to this question before saying "would be nice if EU was transparent enough to tell us how much it costs" ?
Only 1% of Japan's Soy Sauce Is Made This Way [video]
On that note Metas Bay Area HQ is the old sun campus. The back of the Facebook sign at the entrance still has the Sun Microsystems logo as a sort of reminder that nothing is permanent.
Um - if you are retired, can you take an Amazon job for a couple of months every year or two with the express goal of collecting the paychecks until you contribute to the manager's unregretted attrition rate?
It is truly amazing how fast an instant pot can cook things.
Crazy. Like a Jetboil for your home stove.
The metric prefix kilo should indeed be abbreviated with a lower case k instead of upper case K. But if using metric prefixes correctly is the goal, then the submitter should have used 2 Mm ("megameters") :-)
This is great. I am going to try it out.
I live in Kazakhstan indeed. It was insane. Over-reacting at its best.
My suspicion is that this is what the Fed wanted, but that meant inflation at 8%+ for 5-10 years to crush non productive asset prices.
Reading the article this seems really amazing. Hydrogen technology that seems to be a drop in for solid state batteries without all the issues of using what seems to be water? This seems like a destiny changing game changer. Whats the dream bubble popper with this one? It even seems like volkswagen solved the issue of using rare metals.