skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the difference in 8 speed and 5-6. Though the automatic still has some loss in a torque converter.

Historical higher mpg in a manual 5 and 6 speeds is due to driving style, 1st, the driver is more likely to drive based on what's ahead; 2nd (and related) the manual driver is likely more conservative in everyday driving.
> the popularity

Rarity, luck (they are underground), uniqueness and delicacy of taste.
A while ago one of my friends mentioned to me that they don't actively remember their eurocheque card security code, but they can enter it automatically, without thinking.

That made me think about my security code and I also couldn't remember! But the thought tripped me up so much, that I couldn't let it go and the next time I had to withdraw some cash, I didn't know what to put in. I actually had to return my card and get a new one a few days later. Now I make a conscious effort to think about what I am entering.
> "And all those exclamation marks, you notice? Five? A sure sign of someone who wears his underpants on his head."

Maskerade, Terry Pratchett

See https://wiki.lspace.org/Multiple_exclamation_marks
Having regular friends, including male ones, greatly increases your odds of meeting a romantic partner.

Also not all single guys in their early 30s are eager to find a romantic partner. I am also in that age bracket and I am avoiding having another monogamous relationship for at least some years
CBS News confirms it's no longer posting updates on Twitter
Indeed, disclaimer: I used to work for Qwant. But I've been using them even before ;)

It is not just bing though, Qwant has its own crawler and index and only fallsback on Bing when the results are not satisfactory.
This is essentially how the MSF beginner motorcycle course introduces the manual transmission.
More like the price of "Fake it till you break it."

I don't think there is any price if you end up making it.
The fact that they’re more open to believing that anything might work cuts both ways :)
An open source social protection platform to deliver food or cash to the most vulnerables populations: openspp.org . I have been working on social protection platforms with my company for almost 6 years, solution we built has been used to distribute billions of dollars of assistance to people in over 40 countries. We are now implementing one in open source that is being implemented in a middle east country and few other countries are interested.

Edit: Typo
Definitely! Although if I met another one of me I'd do my best to turn them into a work friend too.
Regular purchasers would learn to not try to game the auction like that any more. In the scenario you described, they are only losing out on tickets because they are getting greedy and trying to buy them for less than they think those tickets are worth.

The point of auctions is that the right strategy is to bid to your price, not to try to guess what other people think the price should be. That's why they work.
The Git Parable (https://tom.preston-werner.com/2009/05/19/the-git-parable.ht...) cliched it for me.
Well in my case, it’s running on an EC2 instance with no ingress access. I access it by tunneling through Session Manager secured via IAM temporary credentials which itself is secured via a physical MFA device.

(https://medium.com/sai-ops/using-aws-session-manager-to-conn...)
Fair point. I was just thinking that one sensible change could be to publish everything without significant constraints on open platforms. Then, in some way, the community and some moderate moderation would basically decide which papers and researchers get "famous". In the best case, that would result in more true "breakthroughs", but reflecting about how social media works (incentives to constantly push narratives, hype and simple "truths" that explain complex world issues) at the moment, that seems a bit too optimistic. That's why I peddled back to "not solvable within our lifetimes". Who knows. I'd like to do research, but if I go into academia I'd be immensely constrained and would have no freedom what to work on. The only viable option is to become sufficiently wealthy to fund myself and my ideas. Would be nice, even if a tiny bit unrealistic.
I love that :hover trick, a well placed tag in back and the mouse does not leave the "opened" (active) content that easily. There is also :focus.
Enron orchestrated power blackouts. IIRC, some people were harmed.
I guess this is why the hospital asks me to list historical surgeries.
This model assumes that everyone is just sitting around paying attention to your concern tickets. If I see your prices are $2000/seat, I will just find somewhere else go spend my $300.
Pirate video releases generate heaps of traffic, and they won't be on the news. Earthquakes (mild ones, not the "cities collapse" kind) cause people to immediately go online and check on their friends. So do missile strikes, but those tend to generate extremely popular videos as well. During the holy month of Ramadan, you can see a rapid and deep traffic drop in Muslim countries right at their local sunset, when people have iftar, breaking their daily fast. A country in North Africa shuts down their internet access completely during their school exams. Popular web infrastructure sometimes reroutes your requests to distant data centers, leading to request latency exploding together with your queue lengths. In summer, the morning user activity peaks later than in autumn because schools are on their summer breaks.

I bet every seasoned SRE has a few to add.
There's a bunch of economists staying up very late to crunch the numbers.

If 20% debt to gdp deficit spending finally gives them the inflation they need. What is the break even at 2% inflation.

They aren't sleeping because they just found out 20% >>>> 3.7% they have to blow their debt situation so far out of reality to maintain function.

The irony being, they know the 2 actual options they must do. This discovery simply reinforces what they must do. how unfortunately japan doesn't have the courage to do what it right.
Yes, that certainly sounds like a very Microsoft way to do that.
This is literally how all "natural flavor" works.

They analyze the real thing for what makes it smell or taste like it does. Then they take one or a few major molecules that make up the taste and that are easy to derive cheaply from something else and use it for flavoring stuff. The real thing probably had a hundred different things make up its smell and taste.

Bonus points if it can be derived from something that allows them to label it as "natural". Lots of natural flavor is produced by molds/funghi actually that have been modified to produce the molecules needed. Example: https://cen.acs.org/food/food-science/Edible-fungus-yields-n...

Case in point I just recently read here on HN I believe that banana flavored stuff still tastes like the old bananas that we can no longer buy because that variety is no longer possible to grow. The molecules they extracted from that aren't in the bananas variety we can currently buy.

Anecdote: we did this in our high school chemistry class w/ pineapple flavour, i.e. we created artificial pineapple flavouring right there in class. It was very strong and not as complex as a real pineapple, but identifiable.
Css rendering issues weren't
Where do you think the for-profit money goes? (HINT: it’s in the name.)
I think the cost is more the issue than the tech. There are plenty of electric options as well. Per room conditioning can help
How old should people be allowed to get? Why are the old less valuable to you? A life is a life, is it not?
While most advice here is pretty standard, it may be in your best interest(pun intended) to read a variety of financial books to get a better understanding of what you can do with your money based on the amount of risk you’re willing to take.

Do some projections based on that risk and how long you plan to grow your money. Then build the habits and automate your investing to the point where you forget about your money while it grows.

If you have no idea what to do today, save it until you educate yourself enough to know what to do with it tomorrow.
That's not the point. The point is that calling it truffle oil is intentionally deceptive. Call the fake truffle oil something else, then see how many people still want to buy it.
Time to grow your own and search for Appalachian truffles.

https://trufflefarms.com/everything-to-know-about-truffle-tr...

https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/environment/...
So the obvious arbitrage is to scalp their own tickets. Capture both the gap and save face, just don't let anyone know. /s
Suggestion:

Move what is leapsecond independent to UT1, the atomic clock basis -- google, finance, etc now happy

Keep UTC etc as is, since offests happen all the time to every other human clock anyway for political or summer time or country boundary changes anyway -- everyone else happy

And calculating UTC as offests from the consistent base of UT1 sounds like the way to do it
Dice is fantastic. Another thing they do is allow you to join a waiting list for sold out events. People who have bought tickets and want to return them can return them to the waiting list (and people on the waiting list will get a notification offering them a few hours to purchase the newly returned ticket). If someone on the list buys it they are refunded.
"2 + 2 = 4"

"the Riemann zeta function has its zeros only at the negative even integers and complex numbers with real part 1/2."

Most of us conflate arithmetic with mathematics. In arithmetic, things start getting 'conceptual' as soon as we no longer can map certain measures and operations to a realizable physical construct. At that precise juncture, math becomes a semantic system and is therefore subject to social consensus.

For example, consider introducing infinity, or even zero, into 'shopkeepers' sense of numbers. Before, you could never add something to a number and end up with the same number, but now 0 + 0 = 0, and a + \infty = \infty . And to the shopkeepers' surprise, some mathematicians may even argue over it.
> Plenty of jobs out there

Do you know that? That there are plenty of jobs out there for the laid-off people? or just, you know, making shit up.
Yale pulled out, likely because they weren't performing.

https://freebeacon.com/campus/before-pulling-out-of-rankings...
In that case you could have a look at the Snipd podcast app. They have Whisper built in :)
A Twitter User's Guide to Mastodon
How very post-modern. Jean Baudrillard would have been delighted.
Your company hasn't set it up properly then, there's an option to "disable consumer experiences" (https://admx.help/?Category=Windows_10_2016&Policy=Microsoft...)
Porn addicts might need filters like these.
To me it really depends on the vehicle. I love stick but I do not want to drive a large fully loaded diesel truck through 2 hours city traffic.
The two actual whys you have posted are settings you can change in the cloudflare config.
I don’t think the title is too clickbaity — it would do the article injustice compared to all the actual clickbait content online.
Sounds about right to me.

Poor child though, but I don’t think it would be less poor growing up with such a person as their mum.
scientific articles don't equal to truth.
Not sure. Wikipedia says that T. aestivum is from Europe and also known as Burgundy truffle [1].

I suspect that the Chinese truffles are T. indicum or perhaps T. himalayense [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuber_aestivum

[2] https://www.trufamania.com/Tuber%20indicum%20English.htm
Personally, nothing makes me more proud of doing good work than knowing the entire payroll department left/was laid off and I have no clue if I'm going to actually get paid. If my boss told me to go hardcore without pay, I'd happily just do whatever he asked because hard work is valuable.
So then the question is, who has the most aesthetically pleasing assembly?
> “That is how friendships continue, because people are living up to each other’s expectations. And if we have relaxed expectations for each other, or we’ve even suspended expectations, there’s a sense in which we realize that,” Rawlins says. “A summer when you’re 10, three months is one-thirtieth of your life. When you’re 30, what is it? It feels like the blink of an eye.”

I've been thinking a lot about this recently, and if it's possible to slow my perception of time. Life moved really fast during covid for me, I've tried to jump into new opportunities to learn things recently, and that's helped slow down my perception of time, and least I think for right now.
"To my knowledge, she has never even shown remorse or admitted to her crimes."

I wouldn't be surprised if her pregnancies were calculated to try to gain leniency. Otherwise it's pretty selfish to have kids knowing you could be in prison for most of their childhood.
Ticketmaster is in the news because they had trouble with sales for the upcoming Taylor Swift tour. I have trouble believing that they are worried about changing venues (I expect they chose the largest available in every case) or selling the shows out.

And the number of shows is a decision that is taking into account a lot of factors that aren't reaching as many fans as possible. That's fine, no artist owes their fans anything, but the goal rather obviously isn't to maximize attendance opportunities.
I was under the impression you can run arbitrary code in the blockchain?
I have a pet theory that certain high spatial frequencies bleed into being perceived a colors anyway. The reason being that the red, green, and blue cones in the retina each have a different amount of space between them but are otherwise organized in the same pattern. Thus if the brain sees something with the same spacing as the blue cones, its going to assume that's caused by it being a blue object (rather than a black/white object which happened to have the same spatial freq as the blue cells). You seem to know the literature here, is there anything validating or invalidating my pet theory?
I made one specifically for viewing & editing json. Has draggable reordering with rough rules, auto-editable-values, copes with live updates whilst user is using it and other bits and bobs. Maybe along the lines of what youre looking for?
https://github.com/NewChromantics/WebComponent_TreeView
Not many do this currently, that is true. But this will change. In a hundred years every mathematician will do this. I think it will reach "mainstream" much much earlier than this, probably around 2030.
Maldives minister: negotiators reach deal on climate fund
Eng isn't getting laid of anywhere close to the volume of "HR" types and ops roles.
I moved to Estonia 6 years ago and living here ever since. I also helped many friends and expats to move here or get an e-residency, AMA.

As for the experience, downs:

- Cold+wind.. Not as cold as Reykjavik or as windy as Helsinki, but when these get together in Estonia, it's the worst.
- I definetely miss socializing, especially when compared to countries like Spain or UK. Less interaction makes a less pleasant day and even less pleasant hospital experience.
- As Estonian's doesn't socialize or talk much, it's much harder to learn the language by practicing-living here
- Many brands or services not here. Estonia is usually one of the last countries in EU to receive some brands or services. Ie Apple products, official Apple store, HBO+.
- Also not many options for global companies to work
- Travel options are limited. Flights are longer, more expensive and less frequent.
- Maybe few other things that I cannot remember atm

Everything else is either good, great or amazing, but mainly:

- Digital mindset and almost non-existent bureaucracy. Both gov and private e-services very fast, transparent, digital, accessible. So far, I've done many I've applied for a bank account, multiple university applications and admissions, residency permit and driving licenses renewals, employment and rental contracts etc.
- Nature and silence, even in the middle of the city.
- Trust in the government, police and legal system
The presidential pardon is a holdover from the British royal pardon. It gets abused regularly to help out cronies and family.
Is Taylor Swift that good? I must be very old.
• IE and EdgeHTML never supported <details>, so until comparatively recently you had to polyfill it. Now, you need not worry about this, because you should actively not support IE or old Edge.

• WebKit still doesn’t use ::marker on summary. If you’re hiding the disclosure marker, you can’t just use `summary { display: block }` or `summary::marker { display: none; }`, and must remember to `::-webkit-details-marker { display: none }` as well. And if you want to change it, you can’t just change its list-style-type or manipulate ::marker, but must clobber the whole thing and use ::before or similar.

(Aside: if you don’t use a Mac, Epiphany is a good WebKit-based alternative to Safari on other platforms that will exhibit most of the same behaviours and quirks as Safari.)

Other than that, it’s all pretty solid now.
It would seem more likely that you just don’t ride the clutch (usually a good thing).

If you let it out fast you’d get a lurch, but letting it out as slowly as you can and sacrificing a bit of clutch would surely get the car moving slowly, whatever the power. Though if it isn’t flat, it wouldn’t work. More power or heavier flywheel would probably help.
I'm well aware of what the FLRW metric looks like. That a(t) factor means that the geometry of spacetime is not flat. For a full explanation, see this StackExchange answer: [0].

You're confusing the flatness of a particular 3D hypersurface (of constant coordinate time) with flatness of 4D spacetime. The k parameter describes the curvature of that hypersurface, not the curvature of spacetime.

This is all to say that we don't live in a flat Minkowski spacetime. We live in a curved spacetime, which means that things like distance measures are much less straightforward. The curvature of 3D slices of spacetime is not the primary complication - the overall curvature of 4D spacetime (which involves the scale factor a(t)) is the primary complication.

0. https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/689320
It's a "she", first of all, and no, Robin Wheeler is an ad business veteran who spent a decade at the company and cultivated countless client relationships. You don't just fire someone like that on a whim because your sugar level dropped, or whatever.
'It's like living in an igloo' People are turning off their heat as prices surge
Qatar World Cup controversies mean sponsors are walking a tightrope
Notice how FIFA gets all light from the press, and how their sponsors only get a brief article

Coca Cola, Visa, McDonalds, they all agreed to be sponsors

Why are sponsors "walking a tightrope", but FIFA "supports a criminal state"

We didn't see this much controversy for the F1 Qatar Grand Prix

Why is that? some group wants to weaken FIFA? too big?

Or is is an opportunity to gas light Qatar?

All i'm trying to do is "civil journalism", argumentation is the best weapon, let me know!
Well when I say max out pension it isn't really an investment decision more than it is "this is how much money the government said I need to pay them for them to take care of me when I'm 70", which is really not even about investing. If you want to treat it like an investment, IMO it is like a tail hedge in case you don't acquire appreciable wealth during your work career.

Cash is less of financial trap because you are in charge of it. the investment decision with regards to being in cash is very simple: I don't have a great investment to make, so I will keep the cash until it comes. Passive income only works for really wealthy people.
I would go for something simple and radical.
> Can only hope in the future we can say "computer", state what we want and then ack with a beep.

That's how it is with my Amazon Echo, after a couple of settings tweaks (wake word and Brief mode). But I would love to turn off the impromptu suggestions it occasionally makes.
I used duckduckgo for quite a long time until they proved to everyone they cant be trusted.

Went over to searx, but recently I was getting lots of empty results because they got banned or something.

Currently at Brave.
Andrew Lee in critical condition after shooting
When he realized he couldn't get out of the deal, he must have decided to plead insanity.
Confidential image sharing, expiring links
Unless my experience is very atypical, far from it being controversial, for most Americans it is a non-issue - they literally never contemplate it, any more than they wonder if there is a case for bringing back manual ignition advance.
North Korea's leader Kim reveals his daughter in rare appearance
Another such 'flavor' is boxwood. That description is what cat piss smells like.

If you see a fine wine with 'hint of boxwood', run.
Antiqua–Fraktur Dispute
AFAIK the only 2 local requirements to find a company in Estonia are:

- Address in Estonia
- A contact person from Estonia (resident or citizen)

Both of these services could be rented separately or together by various service provides. Accreditated ones are listed at E-residency's website.
Yes, petroleum products are put into other oils for a variety of reasons. Do you have any evidence this occurring with truffle oil?
This is actually how they do it in Japan. They love the lottery system and as a customer it's honestly a huge pain in the ass but once you see the kind of scalping and sleazy tactics that go on overseas you kinda start to appreciate it.

There's a few ways it is implemented and not all artists/venues do all of these but things I've seen are:

- Priority purchase for "fan club" registered members. Most artists have a LINE group fan club with a yearly subscription (like $50 or whatever), then if you are in this group, you get priority access to that artist's events. This means if you're a "real" fan you get to access tickets before everyone else.

- Lottery system based on price "bands". I've seen a few artists let the fans decide how much they want to pay based on tiers. Months before the event, the artist will send out a survey with price ranges you can choose (only one) like: $10, $15, $30, $50, $90 and then seats will be allocated based on a priority level as a self-chosen value. So if there's 5 people who chose $90, 10 people who chose $50, 30 people who chose $30, 200 people who chose $15, and 1000 people who chose $10, if the venue can only host 250 people then 5 + 10 + 30 + 200 (= 245) people will get in at their price, and only 5 remaining people will get in at $10 price point.

- Totally random lottery based on "waves". X people will apply to wave 1, and out of those X people let's say only 70% will get chosen. Then the artist/venue decides on a more approachable size and might host a second wave, another X people will apply to that second wave (including the previously excluded 30%) and another 70% will get chosen, then repeat until the venue is full or the artist decides they cannot host more events. Those who don't get chosen have to suck it up and try again another time.

It's far from perfect, and as I said it can be extremely frustrating, but it has its good sides too.
Ask HN: Free access to your SaaS for friends and colleagues?
Do you give free access to your SaaS to friends and colleagues? Lifetime deals for free?

I am thinking about giving free coupons to some close friends & colleagues to get some beta users, to get a small testers team

Is it a good idea? What's your experience with that?
I am Italian, and went for truffles a few times as my grand-uncle used to. We got both tuber melanosporum and tuber aestivum, it was fun.

In my experience in Italy, I would say you usually get real truffle outside of scammy tourist places, but it is generally unspecified on the menu. AKA, you are getting the cheap one rather than the expensive one, unless the menu says the opposite.