skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The question that the referenced paper (1) is trying to answer is "do the 3D incompressible Euler equations develop a finite time singularity from smooth initial data of finite energy?" This is an important question in the theory of nonlinear partial differential equations, but is probably not as relevant to real fluid flow as a lay reader might imagine.

The incompressible Euler equations model a very strange and unphysical kind of fluid. Incompressibility means that the speed of wave propagation in such a fluid is infinite, which means that normal causality is not respected. Effects in such a fluid happen simultaneously with their causes.

For example, if you apply a force to one end of a pipe full of Euler fluid, the fluid instantly starts coming out of the other end of the pipe, with no time taken for this effect to propagate from one end of the pipe to the other. You could use a long pipe full of Euler fluid as a superluminal communication device!

Intuitively, it seems reasonable that in such an unphysical fluid, it would be possible to form a singularity even from smooth initial conditions. The difficulty, of course, is proving that intuition, which is what the paper is trying to do.

1) https://arxiv.org/pdf/2210.07191.pdf "Stable nearly self-similar blowup of the 2D Boussinesq and 3D Euler equations with smooth data", Jiajie Chen and Thomas Y. Hou.
Cutting consumption is great. Still, we should do the rational thing and deplete our current enemy of its natural resources rather than buying gas at four times the price from the U.S.

And stop buying Russian LNG via China, which through shipping pollutes so much that it will probably offset the energy saved by cutting consumption.

Probably we should also stop hundreds of private jets flying to climate conferences.
It’s not silly. The petroleum derived product is probably loaded with carcinogens that they’re failing to detect/filter out.
You can run .net core on Linux now btw, works great. See my comment at same level.
Love your answer!!! I think "scratch your own itch" is a good answer too, but yours opens up the possibilities not just to my own itches but to other people's itches too. More so, it is sharp and focused. Thank you!!!
Then don’t get the addon? You’re not really saying anything interesting or constructive. I’m not sure why people wanting something you don’t would throw your world into a state of chaos.
“a priori from the definition of addition” is effectively saying “a social construct”

And I hate to break it to you but all “axioms” are social constructs that we use to create hopefully useful models.
Unfortunately with truffle oil this is a problem everywhere. The aromatic compound referred to as “truffle flavour” or “truffle aroma” is so cheap and so ubiquitous it is hard to find a truffle oil without it, and the industry hides it behind these ambiguous descriptions.

Perhaps this is not a problem in France, but in Australia it is the same. And AFAICT any truffle oil that lists any ingredient other than ‘oil, truffles’ has had this additive inserted in lieu of using enough truffles to flavour the oil. Many brands even try to disguise this by adding some small pieces of truffle.
> They incorporated in "Antigua and Barbuda"

Why is Antigua and Barbuda in quotes here?
Because you can’t be richer than thou if you’re eating or using the industrial chemical. It’s got to be the artisanal version

See H Enfield:Richer than thou

https://youtu.be/U8Kum8OUTuk
The OA, and your comment, made me very excited at the prospect of building a kickass AI-assisted language-learning suite. I think interactive writing is a great foundational abstraction, and your description -- of reading a bunch of examples in the native language saying similar things -- would be a beautiful way to realize it: a write, read, write, read, write REPL. Mix in spaced rep and conversation with a partner (conversations would be much less tedious as part of this loop) and you have a language learning hyper-accelerator.

I'm what people in the Midwest [1] call "good with languages" in that I have learned a host of them to intermediate level, and then run aground on getting to advanced, which I think of as the ability to express yourself colloquially and elegantly on any random topic. An IDE like we're talking about would be a godsend, not least because it would speed things up between ten and a hundred-fold.

Argh, I'm tempted to quit my fucking job and try to make this exist, though I'm not qualified to build it. Maybe someone else will do something comparable -- definitely a "take my money" example :)

[1] I mention being from the Midwest bc, when I was growing up, average small-town people lacked any real access or exposure to (or motivation to acquire) other languages. When I got old enough to travel (also not a thing generally done in my social setting), running into people fluent in 4 languages just by accident of birth, would always make me so jealous :/
Have you tried Nix[1]? The learning curve was a bit steep for me, but I think I finally started "getting" it and it absolutely solves this problem for me. Now I'm at the point where if I install Nix on any computer, VM, whatever, I can just pull in my configs via home manager[2] and everything Just Works. It's seriously one of the best package managers I've ever used, and I can't imagine going back to anything else. Windows support is only via WSL, so this might be a non-starter for you.

[1]: https://nixos.org/

[2]: https://github.com/nix-community/home-manager
Years ago, my wife and I were in Rome and blindly walked into some restaurant with “taverna” in the name. We were thinking of Greece and just assumed ~$$.

Boy were we wrong. When we opened the menu we saw quail eggs with white truffles from Alba for like 1300 euros!
> Any present operator(s) and site(s) would have to remain outside the reach of US or other Western jurisdiction and extradition treaties.

Maybe I misunderstood. I thought this was referring to the scenario where more administrators did exist and in such a scenario, they could live two blocks away from the FBI headquarters and it wouldn't make a difference.
The old burner likely achieved ~100% combustion (not sure what you mean by the burning being efficient).

As to the other part, yes, less heat is sent up the chimney in modern designs. My boiler is getting pretty old but was sold as 80% efficient. As far as I can tell, the near drop in replacement would be 84 or 85%. Neither is a modern condensing boiler (which I'd have to figure out a new exhaust to switch and probably add active outside air exchange; tempting with the way the current one sucks all the humidity out of the house).
That’s not how any of this works. 1) Weird to check the inflation charts when you can just check the price of oil and natural gas. They have moved considerably due to the war. 2) Natural gas is not a perfect long term market. It’s a consumable that has to travel through the supply chain and then be consumed in a short amount of time. 3) No reason to expect a massive shift right at the beginning of the war. No one expected the war to drag on this long. No one expected the West to double down on sanctions so dramatically. No one expected Nordstream 2 to get blown up and foreclose Germany’s options. 4) Inflation has many many causes. A major pandemic, a decade and a half of printing money like never before, political trouble in the US, and now a twitter-driven suicidal sanctions regime.
You can construct a formal system with any axioms you choose. It is not arbitrary that some of these systems turn out to be useful in modeling the world. But there are other systems that are only dry exercises in symbol manipulation that may be of little use to physics or engineering. Or of course they might end up being super important 100 years later. But in the meantime mathematicians might be interested in them anyway.
You hit the nail on the head.

Like a mini-split is 3k (without labor), for an average house you'll need two or three of them to fully heat/cool the house.
Your own example is the best argument against such censorship. Myanmar is a heavily censored military dictatorship, the violence is against the Rohingya is state sanctioned. Journalists have been arrested for as much as reporting on it:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-myanmar-journalists/reute...
brew analytics off

And in general it does everything as user not su for a few years now. (Actually a good idea if using it before M1 to brew dump, remove installs and brew, then reinstall from the dumped brew file.)

https://sparanoid.blog/749577
Why did they change the domain after Windows 8? The domain name is more verbose but it doesn't seem like a valid reason for me to invest time in this. Anyone know?
Chip Letter Links: ASML, RISC-V, IBM Research, Unix History
Strawberries and oranges seem the most obvious offenders.

Red and orange taste just isn't close.
The gall people have to make their own choices… and they won’t even affect me? Appalling.
The US and it’s global jackboot world police.
Here.

Fast C/C++ toolchain. Similar speed as tcc but with cpp support. No need to produce super-optimized code, would be nice to have LLVM as an optional backend for release builds.
I like the idea, is there anything in this space already?

I'm imagining a GUI where you select from a list of items like "Python Development", ".NET Development" etc, and it somehow pushes out that configuration to your machine(s).

Not sure how many people would be willing to pay for it though?
FWIW, headlines are frequently not written by the author of the article
Stupid corrupt leaders in Germany shutting down nuclear plants and relying on putin for basic needs
How do you think it would keep BIOS settings stored in RAM between power cycles?
You might not know this based on your response, but almost 10% of men are colorblind.
>> refuse to buy heat pumps even though the payback is measured in years.

Someone who has to scrape together $1000 NOW to heat their home this winter isn't "refusing to buy a heat pump".
You’re so close to openly admitting it. Just say it. The ultimate goal is to make it so only the rich can afford comfortable home heating, privacy, transportation, and travel, while the lower and middle classes pay the price for this climate religion.
Don’t bother with decentralization. Nobody knows what that is. You will just end up wasting your time defining a term they don’t to hear because they have already settled on unrealistic expectations that have nothing to do with decentralizing anything.

I have been thinking about how I could monetize performance. I have learned how to load data heavy pages with complex UIs in 0.3 seconds with full state restoration. I have also found a way to test automate that experience with ease and without a giant test automation framework.

Performance is great because the business implications are vast from improved human focus and less fatigue to fewer infrastructure costs and superior user retention.
There is nothing in Cloudflare that blocks anything like that by default. Site owners decides what to block. The problem with VPNs and TOR is that there is a lot of rouge traffic from these services. Also, there is no feature that blocks VPNs in CF. Some get blocked for not coming from consuming ISPs but more commonly whole ASNs are blocked if the majority of the traffic is bad.
I'd be really happy with boring and unpleasant, exciting and unpleasant has been more of my experience with work and I have to say that it seems like a worse combination.
That only kicks in around 18c though.

So you could still lower your thermostat significantly.

Plus dressing warmer could prevent this?!?
I agree that is what is happening, but that’s not what “burning cash” means. Which was the point of my comment.
Many (most?) of these things are not either-or. I can stop watering my lawn in a drought and ask industry to improve their water efficiency.

I can turn my thermostat and flow temps down a few degrees and expect companies to reduce unused lighting in their offices on nights and weekends.
The article notes T. indicum as the cheap scam.

> There is also the notorious tuber indicum, the Chinese black truffle, which has flooded the European and American market. It has no taste or smell, and its price starts at less than ten euros per kilo. Visually, it does not differ much from the black winter truffle, and it will often be falsely presented as such, although the flavor and the aroma do not resemble in any way.

> This truffle also has a derogatory nickname: potatoes - because the price and taste do not differ much from those of potatoes. If you get a truffle with a dark core during summer, it is also a scam.
Inflation measures an increase in prices, so if the price of fuel rises, then it will, mathematically, cause inflation to go up. The price of any good that is delivered using fuel also goes up, which again causes inflation to go up.
It had never been this simple.
A child dying is pretty universally seen as worse than an 85 year old dying.
Hahahahahahahahahahahah.
> I'm just arguing that self identifying EAs are disproportionately bad people

Is there evidence backing this assertion? Or are we just going with "SBF was an effective alturist, SBF was bad, therefore self identifying EAs are disproportionately bad people"?
In general for US healthcare providers there is little relationship between price and quality. They have to meet certain quality standards in order to operate at all, but outsides few limited areas they don't get paid more for delivering higher quality care. So quality (or lack thereof) tends to come down to organizational culture and management.
The first step is acknowledging that “DeFi” really means “Deregulated Finance” right now.
There are still people happily using XEmacs and it's not like the pace of development was breakneck for GNU Emacs itself or of upstream vim until there was neovim to compete with.

I'm sure VSCodium could survive as an editor even if Microsoft got bored. There's certainly at least enough community support to port it to newer OSes and maintain stuff like OpenVSX
I'm glad your name is realgenius, because I wouldn't have been able to tell by your comments.
The petroleum industry is pretty harmful.
People caring about where the food they eat come from is far from being a silly thing.
I have my thermostat set to 50f (10c)... only because any colder and I worry about pipes freezing. I'm on the computer all day, so I sit in a sleeping bag and have an electric hotpad on my hands. It works fine for me, I can still get in "the (programming) zone", even while I'm on day 4 for a water only fast, which typically drops my metabolism and therefore my perception of body temperature. (I'm a pretty extreme person...) I typically do this every winter, but especially this one because fuck the war.
They say it’s the same, but I doubt it.
It gets really cold in Canada. How efficient is the backup electric heating at -20 c? How much money will it cost to expand the power grid for all those new units and EV? Governments that invest too much in the future don’t get re-elected. Lots and lots of cans get kicked down the road.
It is simple. Too many malicious and privacy-violating JavaScript abounds, especially after being boiled down to seemingly-indecipherable WebAssembly bytecode.

And a typical enterprise NIDS would not be able to see beyond those encrypted packet containing JS over 2-way-signed TLS/SSL, or HTTPv3 (QUIC) (or a few other E2E protocols).

Since JavaScript won't be banned (unlike Adobe Flash/ActionScript, BTW Adobe's JavaScript is still being used within PDF files) anytime soon, this is another example of seeing a void and rushing to fill its need for the betterment of Internet citizens.

Just yesterday, another "this is it and how" moment came to me: this Python PDF guy (and a few PDF experts) got me thinking "this is how to remove or make inert the JavaScript inside PDF": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33646951
Solutions like gitpod or Github Codespace are going exactly in that direction. Sure, they are not on your machine. But thats exactly why they can make it reproducible, no side effects with other installed software or configurations.
DIY ventilation with co2 monitor, some motors to control the incoming air. The amount of air needed to recycle the air is so small it doesn't make a dent on the temperature.
I couldn't run search.marginalia.nu without it. I've seen up to 50,000 bot queries per hour (and peak out at about 500 human queries per hour). I don't have the hardware to cater to the bots. I also don't have the money to buy the hardware to eat the cost. The options are hide behind cloudflare or shut down the service.

It's not about traffic costs, but processing power.
Sometimes you can edit the submission to put things back in / fix capitalization (for an hour).
I saved my company ~$18 million with a 100 line perl script that I wrote in order to learn programming.

It parsed a text file containing Jeep parts that needed to be sequenced and printed barcode labels to Zebra printers. One day a construction crew dug up all of our data lines and we lost all comms to Chrysler and our data center.

We had to have a rotation of floor supervisors driving to Chrysler to copy/paste orders onto a floppy disk and bring it back to be processed. We kept the line running for about 30 hours, which basically saved our company because our contract with Chrysler stipulated that we would be charged $10,000 per minute if we stopped the line.
1.7e+307 squared is 2.89e+614, not infinity even though a "computer" will say +inf
Would take a 'catastrophic' recession to stop tech spend growth, says IBM boss
All theories about Elon destroying Twitter intentionally have several defects:

1. Elon did not want to buy Twitter. But he wanted litigation and depositions even less. Is there a less good reason to close on a $44B deal where the value of the equity investment can be marked down to zero on day 1, and where the creditors are hostages to their now inadvisable contracts?

2. His decision was impulsive and cynical: He thought he could "flip" Twitter and lose less than a settlement would cost. That notion was dead on arrival, and now you see a narcissist flailing around trying to distract people from the fact he made one of the worst business decision in human history.

3. The scale of this mistake is boggling: $44B is the market cap of Foxconn. He could have bought Santander and launched his X app. He could have bought AIG. Or National Grid. Or LG Chem. Or Ferrari. Or Block. Or Maersk.

To destroy that much value on a struggling social media company in order to destroy the company is the kind of myth making that narcissists, and their fanbois, do.
So that people cannot press these key combinations behind Alt+PrintScreen: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_SysRq_key (assuming there is a keyboard, of course).
And what of fans that don't use a streaming service but buys their music instead?
> An apple is not an apple. An apple is a subjective construct that summarises the distinguishing features of a certain kind of object as it appears to our sense.

It was clearly not about the apple, but about distinct entities with similar features. Now for another being these might not be similar, but something else probably is, disregard of different dimensions, different senses or the likes. As the observed reality for an alien species or actually any other species on this earth is different of course.

> You cannot create an absolute internally consistent mathematics, because foundational axioms depend on subjective experience, not on objective logic.

> And you can't prove a subjective experience objectively.

I think the misconception comes from the fact that you need basic assumptions to build an abstraction. One of the most basic assumptions is that something like a shared reality exists and we're not for example in a virtual world or a dream.

You can happily deny this shared reality, however I would not necessarily encourage you to touch fire (literally and figuratively speaking).
Sounds like you're hungry for Nix.
This is very clever, and it’s nice that it’s fully accessible and requires no JS.

However, looking at that final CSS just makes me wish that we added new interface elements to HTML far more often. Folks run rings around themselves to implement things that have been in any desktop UI toolkit worth its salt since the 90s.
That seems like a really odd conclusion to draw. I’m not aware of anyone arguing that psychedelics turned non-artists into great artists. Of course the competence comes first.

The Beatles were highly skilled musicians before taking drugs, but it seems reasonable that attempting to recreate the psychedelic experience on tape pushed them towards new sounds and techniques that they wouldn’t have otherwise tried.
The only actual investigation on the cilantro thing I’ve read was some years ago, I think by NPR. The guy went and had cilantro analysed by slow heating in a gas chromatograph, and while it turned out that others who enjoyed it could detect the negative flavour, he could not detect the compounds that others found appealing.

Ah, here it is - https://www.npr.org/2008/12/26/98695984/getting-to-the-root-...
Probably too many support questions from enterprise sysadmins "Why is Windows connecting to this domain? Is this CSI thing exfiltrating my data?"
If.

Most ransomware authors, I'd wager, have not been reading since before 1997.
There is a nice tool called InControl[0] that lets you install updates on your own terms. Not sure if you can exclude certain updates though.

[0] https://www.ghacks.net/2022/02/16/take-control-of-windows-up...
Chrome might have been started in 2008, but it was tiny and unimportant at that time. It took almost a decade for it to get to 55%[0] of browser market share.

If we take that as the baseline, we will have trouble identifying newer companies/products that will turn out to be a big deal in retrospect.

[0]: https://nira.com/chrome-history/
To be fair, most people I know who installed air-source heat pumps are not actually paying significantly less than before. Currently the high electricity prices pretty much negate all the efficiency gains. I'd say insulate first, a very well insulated home barely needs heating. Eg. the passivhaus standard in Germany.
Edit: typo
If this is satire, this is Grade A satire.
Yeah, this is how I feel.

Truffle oil is kinda like that artificial grape flavor. It's clearly not the real thing if you've tasted both. But if you're honest, that fake grape in a Fanta or whatever is tasty in its own way.

Similarly there's a burger joint near me that does truffle oil fries with the synthetic flavor. They aren't priced like it's some luxury thing either, they're just the standard fries at the price you'd expect. They're tasty. I don't see the point of being all huffy about it.
I think probably the more concerning thing here is that you're removing the semantic value of HTML, in general I think you want to use the element that best suits your content. Lists make it easier for crawlers and screen readers to understand your website.
> "let's catch up" friends seem to wither over time

In my experience, at some point there is nothing to talk about anymore, i have some of those long term friends but it's getting to the point where they come by my house, catch up in 10 minutes and then spent the rest of time in the couch on the phone.
> ...twinkies are not a healthy thing.

You don't have to be an English major to see that I didn't claim they are.

> ... the industrial cleaner used is claimed to be safe.

Did you miss the point that it was a food ingredient before it was a cleaner? Kind of like discovering (theoretically) that corn meal scours better than Comet - of course we'll switch to corn meal! No one wants Accidental Comet lunch, we can eliminate that purchase altogether, and we can get a bigger quantity discount on corn meal!

> ...it's a much more complex thing that this one compound

Indeed! But I'm discussing the article's specific claims about the smelly compound.