skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And this is an example of a “bubble“.

I was a (European) lefty my whole life. I lived on all continents for many years. Now back in Europe, I was shocked what the left has become. Full of bigotry and racism. I call it the “new left”.

Gladly, an increasing number of people seem to notice.
It's funny how BSD fans in BSD vs Linux sound like Linux fans in Linux vs Windows.
You have to add on the 34 bcms to the 45 bcms for a total of 79 billion cubic meters expected to be exported to Europe in 2022. Prices in Europe for gas seem to be about 10X higher than in the USA. Costs of LNG export are also higher, but I imagine the profit return on those European sales is about as large as their total profit on all domestic USA sales (and note domestic prices have doubled as well).

This is pretty basic supply and demand stuff. It's hard not to conclude that a major US goal was cutting Europe off from Russian gas, and replacing that with American LNG. You can find all sorts of quotes to this effect from the US government before 2022:

> (March 2021) "‘President Biden has been very clear, he believes the pipeline is a bad idea, bad for Europe, bad for the United States,’ Blinken says in Brussels"

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/secretary-of-state-blinken...

So, if Europe's not going to get gas from Russia, who does that leave? Perhaps the glut of fracked American gas, provided in LNG tankers, instead?

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/11/business/energy-environme...

(Sep 2021) "Natural Gas Boom Fizzles as a U.S. Glut Sinks Profits: Chevron’s multibillion-dollar write-down of gas assets is the most recent sign that the gas supply has far outstripped demand."

These dots are not that hard to connect.
I may be misreading it, but doesn't the GoL as commonly understood also depend on diagonal neighbors (i.e. 8 direct neighbors)? In that case the rule space would explode beyond the 32 bit integer one. (to a 256 bit one)
I got you.

Thanks for your feedback.

We have text resources listed, though they need their own category as you said.

Maybe /ai-art-text-generation/

Thanks.
"Null" is not tracked. Also, it cannot be assumed to be intentional. It's the lack of a vote. NotA is a decision and actively communicates dissatisfaction with the choices offered.

You can't show up, leave everyhing blank, and presume that void will be heard.
Finley (YC W21) is a B2B fintech hiring across all teams (US remote)
GMail dominating email is mainly bad because their level of influence allows them to do things like cripple IMAP (their broken support heavily influences how clients must implement IMAP - usually wrongly on purpose) & push other major hurdles for clients like their "trusted apps" auth ux.

However, all things considered, Gmail is still in a way better state than any popular social media service. I can talk to someone on gmail without having a google account. They can talk to me. I can migrate my data on and off it with relative ease. That's not possible with any major social network (gdpr has made the data out situation better but it's still inconsistent and high effort).

So even if mastodon gets popular enough to become dominated by a large corp instance, the protocol still represents a massive improvement over the current twitter status quo.
"the person" :') You're funny.
Perhaps none should be built until we figure out how to get costs on par with other first world countries.
What do you use it for? My dream is to write Fortran some day. I'm a mathematician who does mostly computations stuff, so like, it should be easy to come by such an opportunity, but so far I had no luck. Only Python, C, C++ and some Julia.
>Her emotional response was definitely not wrong nor an issue.

It was both. If we keep telling people that they can fall apart at the drop of a hat we end up with a lot of people who can't function in society.
I find it amusing that the apologies linked in the post read like hostage notes. I can't help but imagine a gun to the heads of each of those guys as they nervously typed out the apologies.
It's a shame
There are many things that can lead to international conflict and war: Energy, influence, territory, etc.

The Ukraine war is primarily territorial at any cost, as can be seen by Russia's willingness to lose Europe as a trading partner (including the now uselessness of most of its pipeline network since it was primarily directed to Europe), as well as almost all of Russia's complete surprise (including top government elites and the army brass) at the invasion in the first place. Belligerence from resource grievances fester for decades, and are telegraphed well in advance since pretty much the entire government will be on board before they start. It's also fairly obvious with Putin's continued nationalist rhetoric about reuniting "little Russia", and his continued rhetorical grievances with the West for over a decade. This is an obsession, planned in a way that nails everyone's colors to the mast. The causes for this war are primarily ideological (rebuilding Russia into its fabled great empire), not economic or strategic (although those do play minor roles, as always).
Bandwidth-efficient prefetching of linked data structures in prefetching systems
> a good mastodon server has

Yes. The problem is finding such a server. And then finding content outside that server.
Ads sold soap and pills to women in colonial India
Superphenix was closed more than 30 years ago. In the West there was virtually zero investment in advanced nuclear power reactors in these 3 decades.

But China did invest. It hooked up a high temperature gas cooled reactor to the grid one year ago [1]. It is not talked about a lot, but this is leapfrogging the West by 20 years.

[1] https://www.powermag.com/china-starts-up-first-fourth-genera...
Oh do you - yeah I missed them! Thank you that would be great.
Yes I know this is a joke. But I think the satire was about bringing Dorsey back.

Just to make it perfectly clear though, Microsoft’s “injection of cash” - at the tune of $150 million had nothing to do with keeping Apple solvent. The CFO at the time had just secured a line of credit of a couple of billion before Jobs returned.
Blood transfusion comes with a bunch of health risks. When it is done you generally have bigger problems than some PFAS accumulation.
I’m super curious, what are HAL and Holmes?

> algorithm costs $100k to run

I almost choked on my coffee. They used this line on multiple companies??
Minimalism is often a fantasy. If you want to make a great product for the end user you often have to much more engineering work in the backend to give the illusion of simplicity. You can click on any link to open a website, but there is a tremendous amount of complexity behind the scenes (DNS, TCP/IP, HTTP, SSL, routing) to make it all work. The abstraction is simple for the user, but complicated in reality. All of these individual technologies can (and perhaps should be) simpler and more minimalistic, but the totality of the stack is inherently complicated because it solves a hard complicated problem.

Suppose you want to make a new graphics app. Do you want users to easily create beautifully typeset documents? Then you'll have to do a ton of schleppy hard work to give the user the option to bend/morph/scale graphics to their taste. A "minimalist" graphics program isn't any good because then the designer won't be able to create what they have in their mind.

Code isn't written for other people. Code is written so the end user ends up with a great product that solves their problems. If you're lucky the code is minimalistic and beautiful, but usually you'll have to struggle through one schleppy problem after another to give users the features and performance they desire.
Could someone give a brief explanation of why this (bitwise accuracy) is such a problem when reading CDDA discs while it's not a problem at all for regular data discs?
Hi! My main was "Beholder" (Warrior), I also had Mythrandyr (Witch), an (PK) Assassin whose name I forget (his dual-wield poison-daggers were named Atrum and Lucis) and a couple of other minor character's I rarely used.

I met some incredible characters in my time playing that have had as much effect on my life as any IRL person I've met. I would love to be able to get back into it again but I don't think the experience will be the same any more, decades later.
I really doubt it's coming from the CPU. Most likely from the motherboard, near the CPU area. Many motherboards have coil whine nowadays, especially when power saving features (like C-states) are enabled.
Ahh yes. The time when Apple stocks were trading less than $1. And the company was on the express train to insolvency.
Mods, please add the 'How' back in title, as in the original title.
You will most likely be downvoted for writing this, but you are absolutely right. Prepare for all sorts of name calling (including one commenter already claiming your take is pathetic) as you violated a moral taboo (http://www.paulgraham.com/say.html).

This is one of those stories that would 100% have a different ending if the author was a man.
A real Linux user can build their own xargs, sed and grep in an arbitrary environment, be it node, windows scripting host or the python interpreter in some washing machines firmware
> Other cities with equally complex underground infrastructure (e.g. Paris) manage to complete cut-and-cover subway construction at a fraction of the cost.

No offense to New York and New Yorkers, but Paris is surely much more complex underground. The area has been continuously inhabited for more than 2000 years, and has seen a lot of change. There are centuries old buildings and underground Infrastructure that need to be worked around.
Almost feels like fixed function vs programmable.
Conkers is just a childhood reference, like "pocket money" but one that doesn't translate very well globally.

"Marbles" might work as a replacement? Something you valued greatly as a child, so if you were holding up a spacecraft as a wayward youth you would demand it as a ransom.
That's the same for every new tech. Sometimes enough people invest their focus in overcoming the hurdle to push the needle to a point where network effect "forces" the rest (if they want to stay in whatever loop motivates their social media participation).

Can't say mastodon will do this but if you asked me last week I would've agreed with you, yet what I'm seeing this week is unprecedented.
Oh, that guy and his stupid habit of putting an asterisk in the font name—impossible to use in Emacs.
Dude, the subject is parody, not sarcasm.
Beginners and low-intermediates tend to be very rules-driven in their thinking about whatever it is they're learning. Statements about programming are universally true or false, and they readily absorb notions from blogs and so on without the experience required for evaluating to which extent what is said is true (and in which contexts they are true).

I'll also note a general tendency toward zealotry regarding terms that are value loaded. "Pure", "clean", "functional", "correctness". I'll posit that if in some parallel universe FP was called "beige programming" and "pure functions" had instead been dubbed "moist functions", there wouldn't be half the zealotry in this regard, even though these are properties of the signifier and not the signified.
> Dell XPS

I have one that chirps at me while scrolling on the screen on Linux.

Dell XPS laptops are generally famous for horrendous quality control and coil whine. I don't know reviewers can ever not mention that.

> We (this community) probably have the power to stop it.

Probably yes in theory, gonna be hard in practice. Most consumers don't really care enough when they find out it whines when they already have it. Reviewers don't mention it, so there's no good way for you to know.

I too have somewhat non-standard requirements for products I buy (haptics, how does it sound when you tap the back, how much does it flex, can you open it with one hand, how much does the software glitch ...) and pretty much the only way to inform others about them that I can think of is starting to do reviews. But try breaking into that field ...
At the time I think reassuring the public that Microsoft Office would continue to be available on Macs was more important than the money.
Same here. In fact I've built a very similar tool because sed/awk/grep/find didn't quite cut it and it did help a me lot to get sh* done.
I assume they will come later as options. Expensive subscription options...
I don't know that trolling was what it is now; I don't remember trolls so much in those years (mid 90s-early 00s for me), and they might have just thought that this person could be reasoned with, though depending on how old my children were, I'd certainly be keeping an eye on that conversation.
One of my favorite things about Go's language design is that difference between really good code and average-level code is much smaller.
You could expand the FLAC back to CD and slap a cover on it if required.
Stephen Fry is proud to have been the person who bought the 3rd Apple computer in the UK.

He claims Adams bought the first two.
General-purpose robotics is a much harder problem and costs more money.

Art turned out to be within reach of current ML techniques at a relatively reasonable price, so that’s where people are investing their resources right now.

It’s not that people consciously chose to automate art before automating manual labor. It just happened to work out that way.
Whenever I get negative comments about my open source endeavours, such as this from a well-known internet guy:

https://twitter.com/kentcdodds/status/520671451829907457

I retweet them, and I laugh to myself about it.

The other day I saw a great version of my retweet policy:

https://www.reddit.com/r/mildlyinteresting/comments/y92iqm/t...

"I'm people luke cold subs, but I don't"

People say dumb stuff, unfortunately. The only way to avoid it is to do nothing.
The weather affects the demand for gas which affects the price. How is this controversial?
Delaware judge discovers hidden entity recruiting people to be patent trolls
It is interesting that these people lack of self awareness and think it is okay to stroke their ego by demeaning someone else's work.

> I can’t help but think of potential future employers that are no longer potential.

I think that would be quite the opposite - people publicly showing these traits of bullying could find themselves struggling to find an employer.
Whenever I worked, when someone expressed such an attitude, they were let go swiftly.
Don't get me wrong - there is nothing wrong with criticism, but not in the way that contributes nothing and causes suffering. It must be constructive, respectful and devoid of one's ego.
Well, quite often yes. At least in the areas I know (computational physics, quantum chemistry, weather and climate modelling, engineering, things like that).

Two other usage patterns I can think of are large strings processing (think bioinformatics and genetics), and things with neural networks (which to be fair would be a natural fit for Fortran, if the libraries were not mainly developed in C++ and accessed from Python). Still, on the HPC facilities I use, number crunching in large arrays dominates used CPU time, and I would say about half of them are in Fortran.
> How much did he pay them to get them to say those things? He's clearly overmatched currently.

Zubrin? One now very badly decaying hab at MDRS? Oh, and I think he might have chipped in for the observatory via the 'Musk foundation.'

My point of contention is that how can you expect to be taken serious as the 'Chief Engineer' at SpaceX, and be abreast of all of the mintua of Starship/Starlink/Falcon etc... when you're also the CEO of all those other corps and still on Twitter shitposting all day and then getting into countlesss legal battles and that result on buying Twitter and showing up with a sink.

None of this makes any sense in a practical level, and it seems like we're being trolled by the channer who broke the matrix and actually made it big for his own enjoyment; what it has done is allow him to cultivate the very typical Silicon Valley slight of hand of making himself to be able to walk on water and turn everything he touches turn to gold which makes for good marketing. Which is what I think he does well, despite being perhaps the worst public speaker and CEO of so many unicorns.

Which leads me to believe that most of it is an act, and he is perfectly well aware of what and how he is doing: and it's worked thus far, but whether it's pumping and dumping in the crypto markets or buying useless social media companies I think it's clear that most are seeing the writing on the wall about him, these latest escapades with Twitter are just making what was likely kept in secret now public--lets not forget the accusations from the flight masseuse and his distorted perception of reality where he is seemingly trying to re-populate the Earth with as many women as possible just like the most deranged cult leaders.
Why would they cut (I assume you mean turn off, not blow up) Turkstream? Did you see the recent dealings between Russia and Turkey to expand those gas transit routes via that direction?
It's a C-extension. A regular bass goes down to E1, but the C-extension gives it a couple more notes down to a C1.
This should also work for Pleroma too.

Which is apperantly easier to host
How do I know where this money goes? How can I verify this is "official"?

A better way would be to go to https://joinmastodon.org/sponsors and click either the "Become a sponsor" or the "Go to Patreon" buttons there.
> Neither Europe or Asia use iMessage, they use WhatsApp.

That's really a simplistic way of thinking. It is marked specific sure, but China have WeChat as the dominate messaging app. Denmark has some level of WhatsApp penetration for sure, but it's lower than iMessage (23% vs 33%), in some circles it is really noticeable if you switch to Android. iMessages is also a bit weird, because a large number of people do not care that it's technically iMessage, it just the messaging app on the phone, meaning it's SMS (even if it's technically not). I believe Sweden is rather similar. You also have to consider how many have multiple messaging apps installed. My guess is that a large number of the WhatsApp users are still available on iMessage.

I don't think it makes sense to entire continent or even countries as being WhatsApp or iMessage. We have to view it in much smaller circles. Like businesses, income classes or circles of friends and family.
Mastodon DOI Issue: Dots and slashes break hashtags
Meta Labeling Architectures
Separating the side and size of a position allows for sophisticated strategy structures to be developed. Modeling the size component can be done through a meta-labeling approach. This video establishes several heterogeneous architectures to account for key aspects of meta-labeling. They serve as a guide for practitioners in the model development process, as well as for researchers to further build on these ideas.
Absolutely! Pretty much any European city will have underground infrastructure at least as complex as NYC, yet they still manage to build subways far more cheaply than New York.
The original question was would Twitter have "Kept the comedian's account active even if she impersonated Parag"

The question presents her impersonating Parag as a given hypothetical situation and asks what would Twitter have done in that situation. The essence of the question is would Parag have allowed for impersonation of accounts?

Your comment is a non sequitur.
Argentinian here.

Peso is a currency, just because the government say that, but ub fact, it only keeps 1 out of 3 functions to be called money:

Store of value. No, the inflation is near 100%

Unit of account. No, because the inflation we don't know if 1000 is too much for something or not.

Medium of exchange. Yes, but not for all, you cannot buy a house with pesos, nobody will sell you that or they will do the exchange at the moment.
So in conclusion - cause-effect relationships can be modeled as coincidences, and coincidences can be modeled as cause-effect relationships... Making them mathematically equivalent.
Tumblr is bringing back nudity, reversing the infamous 2018 porn ban
If you wait for the next blood donation to be advertised for you, it will be from the Red Cross or similar and you get a free sandwich or something to that effect. If you actively search for options to donate, chances are it will be at the local hospital that will pay you around 20€ for it and offer much more frequent options.
Ultimately, the attention received by thieves and vandals is the major factor for 2 wheel vehicles.

For whatever reason, a 500cc will get messed with a lot less than a 50.

I have a powerful "electric bike." It does the 50cc job well, imo, despite speed and range being lower. I still use my car more, because I can park a car and not worry about it.

When taking my e-bike to a cafe, I strategize parking in advance, worry as I sip and also carry around my helmet & battery. Cars are easier.

Lately, I decided that a jacket and heavy shoes and gloves are necessary. Just because it's legally a bicycle... 50kmh is 50kmh and fingers are important to me.

So, while light motorcycles really are the perfect vehicle in many instances... the thieves guild's policy on vehicles under 100kg really hampers the category.
Some people made fun of the CEO and he banned them, and the reports of abuse are being handled by bots or people who don't care.

I guess I don't see anything hyperbolic about saying that. Feel free to armchair analyse commenters on an internet forum if it entertains you. But if you're genuinely concerned about my wellbeing then you can relax, I live a very fulfilling life :)
The question of whether to get vaccinated against COVID-19 has indeed been highly politicised and in some circles is even used as means of identitarian virtue signalling.

There might also be ulterior motives at play, such as continued non-pharmaceutical interventions being justified by a lack in vaccine uptake or politicians whose views on the matter hinge on demonstrably false statements such as the claim that vaccines will provide long-term protection against contracting the SARS-CoV-2 virus.

However, all that doesn't mean that mRNA vaccines don't work or that one shouldn't get vaccinated for these reasons. mRNA vaccines are a tremendous technological achievement, generally very safe, and a boon for mankind.

Getting vaccinated shouldn't be a political decision, but entirely depend on an individual's personal decision and be motivated by medical and individual risk considerations alone.

For by far the most people that simply means getting vaccinated, much more so for individuals who are at a higher risk of severe complications from a SARS-CoV-2 infection.

Interestingly, as a side note and since you mentioned that particular risk factor, obesity is associated with a similarly increased risk (about ten times) of severe COVID-19 symptoms as not being vaccinated.

However, very little is being done to motivate people to lose weight to improve their potential outcome when contracting COVID-19. That, in turn, tells a lot about our healthcare systems and the political decisions driving those.
One of the funniest assignments I got in university was a recent one from a finance course: The prof had us generate a bunch of random company characteristics and yearly returns, then fish for correlations and come up with fake newspaper-style stories about why these "effects" we found made sense.
>Minimalism is often a fantasy.

In the software world, yes. The question we should be asking is "Does this product need a touchscreen / app / web interface?" There is no "minimal" way to invoke the efforts of half of the world's FOSS (and other) software developers so that you can have a "beautifully" animated button to dispense coffee (yes, my workplace has a coffee maker with
touchscreen, and I hate it).

As a software engineer who personally wrestles with this conundrum on a daily basis, I'd love to set up a "you don't need software" design agency.