skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
brlcad.org says it's both CSG and B-REP.

Although BRL-CAD is powerful, it is still a collection of tools, not a solid application, which makes it pretty hard to use and to comprehend for a regular CAD user (designer). From their website:

BRL-CAD is a suite of more than 400 tools and utilities. The suite of applications are intentionally designed to perform a succinct task so that they can be chained together, scripted, and expanded upon in order to provide powerful flexibility.

I think someone has to develop a decent GUI for this package to make an alternative to FreeCAD.
Hmm, I've never had the device to measure the levels tbh. I can say I'm fairly sensitive to air as i do breathwork regularly. 1200 ppm sounds a lot, maybe that's coming from not just CO2 in the air but maybe dust particles, smoke, food vapour, or chemicals such as odor, ozone, perfume, house cleaning products etc.
My understanding that it is an extension of the old joke about someone wanting to sell a dog for 1 million that was finally traded for 2 cats worth half a million each.

Basically extended comment of michaelbuckbee.
You have your $mikecoins "worth" 1 million and someone else makes $annacoins worth 1 million and some other party makes $bobcoins worth 1 million - and you each "lend" them to each other to make a complicated net.
Then Mike, Anna and Bob just wait for some people to invest real money - and cash out.
People who bought those $mikecoins, $annacoins and $bobcoins think that they can "always sell them back at the market", but the market didnt really exist. From those 1 million coins minted, maybe 250 thousand were sold, rest are held by creators to sell them to bagholders.
I don't think that's how those units work. A watt is a measure of energy/second (1 joule/second). It needs to be multiplied by a time to get a measure of energy.

23WH/day is also unbelievably low. A Chromecast draws 24WH/day just idling.

Given the grow lights, 550W probably is the power consumption. It would depend on how long the lights run per day, but an 8 hour on cycle would be 4.4kWH/day plus whatever it consumes without the lights for the other 16 hours (presumably a much smaller amount).
I've heard it is 5 years but I have no good source on that. Perhaps it depends on each particular case?
Maybe for https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinetic_bombardment instead?

"Look Ma! No Nukez!"
It's not so much an aversion to parentheses as an aversion to nothing but parentheses. Other languages use other brackets to indicate different contexts, but s-expressions can more difficult to read. The idiom of putting all of your end parens on a single line doesn't help.

And for most people, the mild convenience of readability is preferable to the consistent semantics.
Is that like an actual thing? Like you would have a CO2 meter somewhere and it would be down to 330 because of all the vegetation?
It's not getting banned, it's why you got banned. You could get banned from a tool nobody even gives a shit about for reasons that will absolutely get you shitcanned from a variety of jobs. You could get locked out permanently from Google Mail and Github simultaneously and still keep your job if the reason it happened truly was that you made a fair-minded and impassioned case against closed-source development tools that was so persuasive freaked evil vendors out. It's all about the circumstances.
I'm still getting spammed at a fair rate, but it's possible that there is some general hiring freeze going on.
Malfunctions can be difficult to detect, if you're not paying close attention to your body. Our bodies have evolved to maintain homeostasis within a tight range, and can compensate for quite a lot of hidden pathology. Until you reach a threshold and decompensate, at which everything goes to hell and at that point it's too late to really fix.
This level of obsession over covid is not healthy.
I’ve gone through years of working out daily to years of basically only walking and not exercising much.

The honest truth is if I’m truly coding a lot, working out is a strict downgrade in my long term output holding for all other variables.

Working out is good for you, but it’s a big detriment to mental energy. Perhaps working out late in the day solves this, but then again I’m most productive as a coder late at night. Days where I work out in the afternoon wreck my night time productivity.
Reminds me of Spain. When public workers start to get more than private, bad things will start to happen.

First: a bigger interest in intervention and keeping the system to keep votes.

I know California has had a super strong economy but... if you go down this road it will be a matter of time. Even if it is decades.

The problem with this is that once it starts it makes for a vicious circle that gets bigger and bigger and the ones who pay the increasing bills (private economy) get eventually pissed and leave.

I heard many companies moving to Texas/Florida for having an increase in the tax that corporations pay.
I never did turn into a super genius after a run. But I can focus for a few hours and if it was an easy run or even a hard strength training session, it is a productive few hours :)
I have no sympathy for facebook as a company, but i find it hard to believe that someone would find it weird to have human express human feelings upon being fired. They're not "humanized", they're humans.
It's not so much "harmonics of the FM band", but the wide band of spurs either side of the transmission.

The problem is that the unfiltered output of this device contains a wide range of spurs and harmonics which will radiate right across the VHF and UHF bands.

Plus the antenna (a few feet of wire) will have multiple resonances across the same range.

It will radiate hundreds of signals, and the odds of them interfering with a nearby essential service will be very high. And note that the essential service receiver is capable of hearing signals in the micro-watt range and is routinely trying to receive them.
People say it has problems, because that makes for fun message board debates, but the arguments are deeply unserious. Go use Source Hut.
Neither of these are coding fonts.
The article is satire. Perhaps a little too well executed.
Could you not make domain fronting only work when the inside Host contains a specific component like start-frontin.example.com ? Then it will never work for a naive browser wanting to reach www.customer.com, but will work for non-browser clients deliberately trying to front.
Rupert Murdoch is having the same problem Dr. Frankenstein once faced
If you’re not opposed to contracting through bigger staffing firms, there is still plenty out there. But full time positions do seem to have slowed down from my anecdotal perspective.
From his Wikipedia article, I imagine this book provided some income as well:

> In 2004 Nasseri's autobiography, The Terminal Man,[6] was published. It was co-written by Nasseri with British author Andrew Donkin and was reviewed in The Sunday Times as being "profoundly disturbing and brilliant".[9]

Hopefully he also received some money from the 2004 Tom Hanks movie which used an adaptation of his story to earn $219 million on a budget of $60 million.

For context his primary stay in the airport was until 2006, it seems he returned at a later date (recent weeks?)

[9]: https://archive.ph/fYXf0
Yes, it reaches me from Portugal and Spain, several algae I tried, all delicious and truly bringing my sauces to the next level.

Edit: currently I am in a landlocked region.
I'm talking about the contract between OP and their employer - that's the contract that it could be argued Github is interfering with.

I'm not even remotely close to a lawyer, so I may be completely off.
This thread is a perfect example of why normal people don't take obvious repercussions.

The covid tangent is largely bullshit. You will get it regardless of what precausiosn you take.

The point is that in a large number of venues we have CO2 levels that are actively detrimental to your ability to think. This is a problem that we need better ventilation to solve. That bedrooms had the poorest air quality is something I wasn't expecting and will likely buy my own sensor to measure.
It is particularly poignant with Mesopotamian civilization.

Sargon II was king of Assyria, ruling from 722 BC until death in battle in 702 BC. He almost completely reunified Assyria in the then millennia-old tradition of grand empire-building in the region. His assumed name Sargon was appropriate; Sargon I, Sargon the Great, was the first to have created a unified empire in Mesopotamia, nearly two thousand years earlier. The records of Sargon the Great's exploits were still around to read, and people could still read them. Although he was near-mythical by then, like Gilgamesh. The subsequent wars Sargon II's empire-building led to would effectively destroy the Mesopotamian political-economic system and leave it ripe for external conquest, first by Persians, and then Greeks, effectively bringing that 3000 year old civilization to a whimpering end over the next couple hundred years.

His name was actually more like Sharrukin, or Sarrukin, in the Akkadian language. We call him Sargon II because that is the Greek version of the name recorded in the Bible and transmitted in the Western canon. He is mentioned only once, in passing, in the Book of Isiah. That single passing reference to him as King of Assyria, was everything that was known of him for 2500 years, until the ruins of Dur-Sharrukin, his capital (destroyed during the mentioned wars) were excavated in the 19th century. Only the faintest echoes of the very last stages of Mesopotamia survived through the transmission of Western/Persian/Islamic civilization. Faded memories several generations old, by the time the earliest Greek and Jewish authors started writing things down. Like you say, it's a good thing clay lasts.
A Russian Missile Crew Was Geolocated from Just This Photo
Yeah, totally relate! 5+years here too!

They always oh you are good but we found someone with more number of years and whatever...
I still thank God the industry is such that you never feel desperate.
Partly, because you always have part-time gigs coming through and also you're well compensated.

Wishing you good luck man! You're not alone.
first time hearing this story.

what a sad one from all sides! we need to do better.
Get a co2 scrubber or a bunch of plants.
> I highly, highly recommend you read up on electrical theory.

Do you have any suggestions on books, tutorials or similar?
I take ginger for sea sickness and motion sickness - it's efficacy is pretty incredible!
“eMacs” is the wrong capitalization. It’s “Emacs”.
You are right. But I deliberately kept this simple. I know I'm technically incorrect. My initial version had a whole paragraph on this. Then I moved it to a footnote. Then scrapped it entirely.

It matters exactly nothing for the point of the post. It's entirely irrelevant for the story.

I know that "technically correct is the best kind of correct". And you are technically entirely correct here. But it still doesn't matter.
Page rank hasn't been used as the google algorithm for over 15 years now.
Leftists publications such as these imply that violence is bad. It is not. That is why police force have the word "force" in it. This is also called civilization: the idea that a designated layer of society has the right to use of violence in common interest.
IMHO taxes on property should not exist. Well, probably taxes neither but on property definitely no.
Mirror: https://web.archive.org/web/20221112180021/https://pldb.com/...
Conclusion is right, but not original. - At all recessive markets, vendors must show something special, to got attention of crowd.
Implementing Lua is a great way to test out your language-generating program, since Lua is an extremely simple yet popular language. CLISP or Scheme is also a great test language...though Racket already has that covered.

It would be interesting to see someone implement a language like Python, C (interpreted or compiled to ASM), or Java in Racket. But it would also be an insane amount of work, probably to the point where you're almost just re-implementing the language, and I also wonder if Racket would get really slow or crash due to all of the complexity.
tragic loss of life and history -- I hope this incident furthers understanding about how to avoid these kind of recurrences in future air-shows.
Inconsistency and privacy issues with Element, Matrix and Synapse
Is that a thing? Like a CO2 scrubber you can run at home?

That's what I want.
That's unrealistic -- some people, by their circumstances, have a more expensive life.

Eg. If you need a wheelchair, that's another set of maintenance, with needed changes to all kinds of your living infrastructure, custom vs what somebody without a wheelchair needs.
So the observation here is that Tim Berners Lee's original vision was all these documents that would be linking to each other, across different hosts. But today's websites are mostly silos that only link inwards. Have I got that right?
Available at https://archive.org/details/ignition_201612 and https://archive.org/details/ignitioninformal0000clar .
I had an endoscopy, yes. They said my cardia was always open but that's not usually the cause for my symptoms and even if that was the problem, all the PPI I took would make me feel better.

I've been tested for H. Pylori a couple times, both negative.

I also had a manometry and pHmetry. Esophagus is working well and acidity seems normal.

A part of me feels like it's a lost cause maybe that's why when I see something about stomach/gut research I tend to think it's related to my problems.
It's not that debt goes from one spouse to the other.

When you marry someone you become some sort of combined entity where assets/liabilities now belong to the husband-and-wife-estate figure and not by any of them individually (obv. disregarding the effects of prenups and similar clauses).
MtGox 2.0
With no wind, a corn field in full sunlight will become CO2 limited in just 10 minutes or so.
I get about one recruiter mail a year, I wonder what I am doing wrong... (or right)
Thanks, great post. When you visit London, you should also measure your exposure to PM2.5, PM10, NO, NO2, ... - the risk of catching a virus is only one risk from your cocktails of risk types.

https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2017/04/10/london-t...

https://www.london.gov.uk/press-releases/mayoral/londons-tox...

https://www.unep.org/news-and-stories/press-release/revealed...
I remember when I was young, on a Minecraft server and I discovered an exploit where you could buy one item, use it to craft another item, and then sell that other item at a higher price. I made a lot of money through it
I appreciate Rippetoe for getting me into strength training but the article is complete and utter BS and he does peddle quite a bit of it.

The antagonistic effect of endurance training on strength is not really relevant for recreational runners and this has been show time and time again in multiple high-quality studies. You should only really care if you're a competitive lifter; a ton of people who go to the gym have terrible cardio, and I would argue that good cardio fitness is much more relevant to overall health; you should _not_ be getting winded going up a couple flights of stairs.

Furthermore the cardiovascular effects of strength training are insufficient for all-around good health. Cardio stimulates different metabolic pathways that are very much useful in life; having done both activities I can tell you when I was an active marathon runner I just had way more energy in the tank for everything.

The article makes a mention that nutrition is more relevant for heart health than cardiovascular condititioning, something that not only is just plain false, but also ignores that body mass is body mass and having an excessive amount of muscle mass does not correspond with cardiovascular health either.

The critiques about repetitive motion in running are just downright ridiculous. Runners get injured, of course. So do people who deadlift with bad technique. As a species we are frankly much more adapted to running than moving heavy weights, as evidenced by the amount of effort our bodies go through to keep muscle mass off as compared to any other primate. There is a balance between both but Rippetoe just goes on about things like being "harder to kill" which is plain fanboying; I would contend that being an ultramarthon runner or an Ironman triathlete corresponds far better with grit and not getting killed over all the gymgoers that can barely run a mile.
They exist but you'd have to contact a commercial HVAC supplier. Easier just to get a bunch of plants.
AVX-512 – Permuting Data Within and Between AVX Registers [pdf]
Not sure how to take that in a good faith non cynical way.
You Can Read Twitter with Gnus (2020)
I was about to p.s. a comment to same OP to basically say "this is what corruption in high places looks like".

The key question to ask here is how is this possible in a nation governed by rule of law? And, what is the impediment that permits this "bold faced" corruption. And finally, what needs to be done to remove this impediment.
Yeap it's true there's always cake on the table :) good luck to you too.
Do airplanes regularly collide where it doesn't end in death? I can't remember many midair collisions where the planes continued flying with minor damage. I see where you're coming from asking for a warning, but I also feel like people should just assume airplane collision = death.
This is the truth. We should look out for each other, and try to build one another up. Instead of exploiting and taking from each other to achieve security, let’s understand and help one another so we can live in peace and balance with ourselves, each other, and laws of nature.
> with broadly-attended meetups

How often do you feel is enough?
> I'd hardly call a reduction in "money we take from you" a "handout".

This always ends up being a metaphysical debate. It’s all relative.

Suppose I make $100,000 and after taxes $80,000 is left. After a new law is passed, I now take home $81,000 after taxes on the same income.

Does it really matter if the government gave me an untaxed $1,000 “handout” check or if they “reduced the money they take from me” by cutting my taxes by $1,000?

Politicians play this game all the time, implementing social spending as tax credits and rewarding the wealthy with tax breaks.
Look into Unison: https://www.unison-lang.org/learn/the-big-idea/
What are you an esoteric language engineer or something :).
> when the broadcast doesn’t even make it through my walls.

But you don't know. If it's radiating a few milliwatts (or even microwatts), that's sufficient signal to be hear across town in a sensitive receiver.

The really sad thing is that the unwanted signals could well be stronger than the unwanted one due to unknown resonances in the antenna wire, etc.
We have no good evidence for this claim. The only studies involving n95 masks and respiratory illness were conducted in hospital settings (i.e. don't reflect "normal" life), have high risk of bias (i.e. were small and were not randomized, controlled trials), and have shown mixed results.

This is the WHO review that summarized the existing evidence for masks at the start of the pandemic. There were 4 studies on n95 masks in hospitals:

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

Additionally, this is the most comprehensive review of mask literature I am aware of. It explicitly states that:

> At least ten studies evaluate the clinical efficacy of different types of masks compared to one another, but without a no-mask control group most provide little insight into mask efficacy.

> Four RCTs, four meta-analyses, and one prospective cohort study found surgical masks were non-inferior to N95s for protection against respiratory infections, and one found evidence that N95s provide greater protection than medical masks against self-reported clinical respiratory illness but not ILI. However, a recent review found that evidence
that N95s protect healthcare workers from clinical respiratory infections at all is “low quality". One meta-analysis of particular note, an April 2020 preprint of a Cochrane review of
clinical evidence for both surgical and N95 masks, “did not find any differences in the clinical effectiveness of either type of mask in the setting of respiratory viral infection transmission to healthcare workers,” although the review’s final November version omitted this language.

https://www.cato.org/sites/cato.org/files/2021-11/working-pa...

We simply don't know if n95 masks provide any protection -- personal or otherwise -- in the real world. That is the only honest answer to the parent's question. Everyone who claims otherwise is extrapolating from laboratory experiments, low-quality observational data, or (this is probably the most common) hearsay.
He was also banning 'clearly marked' parody accounts, that were targeting him anyway. This is in line with his pettiness, like cancelling a blogger's car order because he didn't like the blog, accusing people critical of him of being pedos and so on. The real political stunt was Musk pretending he cared more about free speech than being vindictive against his critics.
Most of the professional athletes I've met get 10-12 hours of sleep. Now that I do lifting I need a solid 9 hours of sleep to recover and I need to stuff my face full of food to make gains.

Not impossible but certainly something that a lot of people can't do consistently if they want to have a job and do other things in life. Getting a half day of rest is almost a luxury for many.
I dislike that iFixit is making such tradeoffs.

If you tradeoff repairability for performance in the repairability metric, once you compare the repairability metric to the performance metric, you've double counted the performance
Agreed! I do hold it all in my earning account and if borrowers skip town, then I lose.

I treat it as a low risk/low reward in my portfolio. Coincidentally, my "earnings" I pulled out recently was almost the exact opposite amount of current inflation so it's like a hedge against inflation.
"Collides and people probably died"

They all died. People don't survive plane collisions.
> His saga inspired The Terminal starring Tom Hanks, and a French film.

That's some lazy writing. Whoever wrote it didn't even bother googling the French film's name.
The hiring freeze and the bleak looking economy right...

Companies are not hiring as much they were when the world economy was booming.
And for those of us outside the US, in Africa, to be precise, there's now less remote on HN whoishiring. The remote jobs posted there now are mainly for those domiciled in the US. I would have to look towards other platforms come next month.
I've always used HN to connect to top companies but for a while things haven't been that good.
Pix: Brazil’s Central Bank Built a Mobile Payment System with 110M Users
You shouldn't keep your emails too private.
I once made a space ship game in 255 bytes for an uni assignment in a toy instruction where you could do whatever you wanted. The space ship and obstacles were interleaved in the code and you had to play it trough the debugger view.

I feel I would have loved programming in the 70s ...
True, but there are many choices a person can make when buying a car or computer (or most products, for that matter.) They could buy used (well, at least in normal times when used cars cost less than new cars) or buy a model with fewer features, or buy less frequently, etc.
The thing about domain fronting, is you have to use a heavyweight corporate entity's domain because for a would-be censor, blocking those domains would be 'overblocking' and their censorship wouldn't really work. It would be like blocking a bunch of Amazon, Cloudflare, Google IPs. The Internet basically would be unusable, so they have to allow these corporate mega-giants in their allowlist.
> 4 software engineers and a programmer

Interesting, I wonder what the exact distinction was at the time, in that particular context..

Since these days.. Well, my title is that of a sweng but I certainly spend a good amount of time programming.