skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Setting aside the issues from waste during the manufacturing process and the messes that have been made (see 3M plants for example), is the actual Gore-tex product itself hazardous? Like, how much of the material do you have to eat, and how edible is the Gore-tex product? I get Teflon coatings scratching and getting mixed with the prepared food, but I typically don't go around gnawing on my clothing. Does Gore-tex leach anything that can absorbed by the skin while wearing it?
Your flavor text has multiple misspellings and is repetitive.
Absolutely right. Unfortunately, this won't come to pass. Housing is the one point of leverage my parents generation have over my generation. It will be the leverage of my generation over my children's generation.

By keeping homes scarce, we create an asset class that old people naturally have more of, since they bought in earlier.

And we will need all the leverage we can get when every working age person has to support one or more retired people.
An nvidia dgx box is roughly 40k. And that’s not including power/storage/rack Space.

But yes, If a single workstation can meet your gpu training needs then it’ll be cheaper with sufficient usage
Ghana? They may be seeing a three letter agency from the USA very soon

This is sad precisely because it's so true. I wish poor countries were free to make trades on terms that were more fair. But that's not the world we live in.

In any case, I applaud Ghana for trying.

I really do wish them luck, but I'd advise them to ready their internal security services. (I suspect there will be a lot of unrest there in the very near future.) And I'd also advise beefing up the quality of their healthcare facilities. Because I think they may see a rise in cancer diagnoses among leaders in their steward classes over the next few years.
The Large Hadron Collider enables CERN scientists to create gold atoms.
What makes it fake? Just today my car drove me from my house to the grocery store with no intervention.
Can't this not be easily done using curl | xargs | jq + bash chained as often as you like
I'd bet that plenty of states insisted that the money they demanded be paid in gold or other precious metals (all of which are useful in other ways.) Other governments may have demanded rice or grain. The government doesn't want your goats. If you're giving up your goats for taxes, it's probably to a tax farmer who you have been granted to as a concession, and that tax farmer pays for the right to tax you in goats in gold (or rice, or grain.)

When talking about money with no use, such as USD or bitcoin, however, they've got nothing to hold them up but the demands of the government that issued them to be paid in them.

The US dollar is just an IOU from the government that gets cancelled if you owe the US government anything other than prison time. Bitcoin is an IOU from no one, and the only way to spend it is to find a sucker who wants bitcoin.
If you and your partner want kids and are waiting for some arbitrary financial goal my advice would be don't wait, do it now.

We had our first when I was 25 and then seeing all our peers wait until 35+ health wise you're going to cope better when you're younger. Plus you get that much longer when them in your life, and more time being able to play competitive sports with them.

But kids are expensive you say? Well they can be, but only if you spend money on them, and most of that spending is school years anyway so you still have time to figure out out.
Things don't have to be confidential to be an issue. Leaking the actual maintainer's names (as opposed to the Drupal list), for instance, would not necessarily be considered confidential, but still an issue if it showed up.
What is the intended purpose that is not supported by a local text editor (i.e., notepad if on windows)?
Are Asian countries xenophobic, or do they not want the cultural changes that come from immigration? Those are two completely different things.

I’m a south Asian with a beard, and apart from racial profiling at the airport, I’ve been treated uniformly pleasantly in Tokyo. But they would object to millions of south Asians moving there and bringing their differing cultural attitudes. They would have to say goodbye to spotless Tokyo streets and everyone patiently walking two blocks to get to a cross walk instead of jaywalking! If a New Yorker wouldn’t want a million Appalachians moving to their city and changing the culture, that wouldn’t be xenophobia. Same thing for Asian countries who don’t want different cultural groups in their country.
NTFS isn't that bad (2020)
Do you have a reference for that? I can only find a 15 year old in Manchester vaguely linked to it (without any real evidence the game was involved.)

https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manches...

> Ms Kearsley said it was 'commonsense' to question the game's emotional impact but recording a verdict of suicide, she said: "We can make no direct link between Ben's death and his online gaming. Ben was a young man who potentially had a number of complexities."
This is actually pretty good. It saves text between loads.
The Gore-TEX membrane in the shoe also tends to break down quite quickly. Think on the order of months if worn daily.
A stupid simple message relay protocol can be used for stuff other than social media.

OTOH websockets are hard outside the browser :(
As someone who lives in SoCal I'm astonished by the amount of shoes sold here which are GTX. I always think they don't breathe as good as just normal shoes. Thoughts?
Let's not forget there must not be any contrast :)
It’s ok. Elon code reviewed it.
Sorry. Are you inferring this is how DCT works or are you making a comparison?

Ive just read up about DCT and don't really have a clue, but it doesn't seems applicable?

That being so. I'm not sure how RLE at the bit level would help. Surely encoding run lengths of 5ish bits isn't going to compress much of anything.
This looks much more like what I would want. Thanks.
I don’t blame for the same reason I wasn’t expecting, that doesn’t mean it isn’t a learning opportunity.

If you skip the learning opportunity, then I will blame, given the association with big-R Rationality causes an expectation.
> China? They do too much contract manufacturing for America, and no one wants yen or a currency from a dictatorship.

Yen is Japanese currency; yuan is China's money.
Many of us have a build process that converts the contents of a checkout into a deployable site (a.k.a. "build artifact").

The build process can trivially skip .gitignore files (and all other files that are strictly for dev environments).

You then deploy the build artifact to production, with exactly the set of files which ought to be there.
Do you mind explaining how you use such a site, and if any of the other suggestions here worked? If it's because you want to paste clipboard contents without formatting maybe you don't know about Ctrl+Shift+V (Windows) or Cmd+Shift+V (Mac) which does that for you.
https://ozbargain.com.au/ for Australia
If people's confidence was destroyed, it wouldn't be in high demand.
- Staying within my workflow. I'm already in a browser and I want to save a few thoughts. I can type xyz.com and write a few words without context switching. Opening a notepad app would make me context switch enough to lose flow state.

- Having a single, always open file. Something like notepad would require me to open the app and then open a particular file. Again, too much effort.
If you are satisfied with absolutely zero features, just enter this in the address bar (+ save it as a bookmark)

data:text/html, <html contenteditable>

Works at least in chromium based + Firefox
Oh, for the usual reason, I guess. When the acquired company was to be integrated into ours, lots of effort was expended on stating that the new company would try to take the best bits of both companies to make us even better yada yada - after which, any project they'd been working on was promptly killed off, to be replaced by projects we had been working on. HR then promptly proceeded to maim any and all agreements between the old company and the unions, after which pay grades were 'harmonized', which basically meant that all employees of both the aquisitor and the acquisitee (if those are even words...) found themselves taking a pay cut.

The only thing which made me stay on for a couple more years was that we had a couple of customers which were an absolute delight to work with. They are now customers of my current employer and still a delight to work with.
Playtesting Candy Crush with Deep Learning
Obviously that technique doesn’t work, as Amazon just patches up the hole and nothing else.

So you’ll be unable to buy serialized deodorant, but toothpaste will still be “off the truck”.

You need an actual consumer law with teeth that gets enforced, not one-off AG litigation.
Teflon(brand) coated pans don't use PFOA or PFOS in their manufacture and PFOA is banned in the US for cookware.
Parents welcome twins from embryos frozen in 1992
Cool, meanwhile my car feels like it's an unstable toddler whenever FSD has to turn. It feels like if I don't intervene, I'll crash.

It's far from "full" self driving.
> On the other hand, Python's reduce is in global namespace so you pretty much need to know its name.

This information is not current, they moved it out of the global namespace in Python 3.

> As for how to know about seq.el (or dash.el) in first place, imo these are not that obscure to be hidden from google search.

I've been using Emacs for ... I dunno, at least a decade. I've never read seq.el, and if I've heard of it before I brushed it off as irrelevant. Hopefully I didn't need to know about it.

There are far to many functions in Emacs for it to be reasonable to expect someone to know any particular family. At least without some efforts at teaching it to them. Now I assume from context that someone who spends a lot of time programming in ELisp is going to run in to this family, but it is unclear why anyone would walk in and think "of I need a seq library!" unless they already happened to be immersed in the functional programming world.

Which is to say, unless someone already knows what reduce means, they are not going to look it up in seq.el.

> It also implements lot of Common Lisp anyway under the `cl-` namespace (incidentally there is also `cl-reduce`)

It includes cl- because Elisp is funky and there are a large contingent of programmers - myself included - who don't want to have to learn a funky lisp to get good results out of our text editor. I'm happy to spend weekends reading up on Common Lisp; that language is awesome.
On the unwillingness of Japanese to change- I think its actually Americans who are more unique because we are willing to upend large institutions and our whole social fabric when new technology comes along. Faith in progress and willingness to replace old systems to try something new is historically part of our national DNA, for better or worse. Japan values stability and generally only wants to use technology in a way that fits into the existing heirarchical social structure.
This description of money doesn't sound right, to me? Personally, I subscribe to the Graeber-Innes hypothesis: the use of precious metal coinage was a credit risk mitigation strategy. Using gold (or whatever) was important not because of any latent value of the metal, but simply because it provided material accounting for asset backed representative monies in a distributed, robust, vaguely secure manner.

I mean, I seem to remember the Mesopotamian cultures using "fiat" accounting for 3000-odd years? That's one of the theories of the development of writing: accounting.
I wonder if an AI system for the IRS would use double float or big decimal types to do its math.
Ehhh, I don’t know if I agree that most will have anything.
Step Counting with Attention-Based LSTM
I hear you. The last time I used squeak as a prototyping tool was around 2002 and yeah, the performance was pretty craptastic. I bumped into David Ungar at a conference a few years back. He mentioned there has been a fair amount of work back-ported to Squeak from some of the later Self work and maybe even from Lively Kernel for all I know.

But lest someone read this thread and use it as evidence that Squeak is completely crappy, I would encourage them to do a bit of testing with a recent version. Also... I don't think people are going to use Smalltalk for it's raw performance, but in it's ability to model problems with pleasant "pure" OOP-ness.
A really tremendous varint/VLQ encoder (using a zig-zag encoding and an generalized base):

https://bugfix-66.com/2c1df73cab89ec76d6fa10caf8a27c1fbe4d16...

and the decoder:

https://bugfix-66.com/1efa93a5eb0cc12b3de7cd1dab8e471a2cc95e...

The common varint, which you see in applications everywhere (e.g., git), is just base-128 version of the above general scheme!

But base-32 or base-8 or base-64 varints can be a big win for some purposes. Remove the zig-zag encoding if negative integers don't occur.
> Last year I bought a MacBook, because of the M1, and I can't get used to the "weirdness" of MacOS, specially the keyboard and the window management.

For what it's worth, long time Mac users feel that *nix desktops and Windows have the same kind of "weirdness" you describe here. The majority of modern macOS conventions can be traced back to the original 1985 Mac or the 5-10 years following its introduction.

I started on macOS but can switch between control schemes pretty fluidly these days, thanks to having regularly used all three major OSes for several years. That said I wish there were at least one Linux DE that cloned macOS conventions as faithfully as the rest have cloned Windows conventions (with the exception of GNOME, which is more like what you'd get if you turned iPadOS into a desktop OS with Windows keyboard shortcuts).
Wouldn't any attempt to alleviate demand make inflation worse, when it already at levels not seen in decades?
Anyone can set the source IP on their packets to be anything. I can send you TCP SYNs which are apparently from Cloudflare.

There was a proposal (BCP38) which said that networks should not allow outbound packets with source IPs which could not originate from that network, but it didn't really get a lot of traction -- mainly due to BGP multihoming, I think.
This story broke the camels back for us when it first appeared here and got us to migrate our email to protonmail and a domain we bought.
That‘s super cool!
Did you personally, patch something in the kernel? May I ask what it was?
> Only an infinite number of subclasses of instances to go.

There's only one subclass of instances for which the problem is undecidable: those where the program being analyzed is allowed to consume infinite memory.

Which is not the same thing as saying that the program is implemented in a Turing-complete language.

Because you can write a program in a Turing-complete language and yet, run it on a machine with finite memory (i.e. a computer).
From experience I've found it easier in FP languages to get right, and have them stand a few years than standard OO without it being a maintenance headache having written a few of them. So yes - I figured the same thing.
I only read the first third of the DDD book, the conceptual parts, which I thought were excellent, especially concepts like ubiquitous vocabulary and domain boundaries, which put a name to practices we’d already discovered.

But the underlying problem is that engineers are learning the domain as they write the code. This leads them to make invalid assumptions, which can go very deep, and make it extremely difficult to factor out later. If you build a feature based on bad assumptions, it can be really hard to remove or refactor it years later.

As it happens, I have written about 10 billing platforms in my life. If I was to build a new one today, I know exactly how to do it, and it will be super fast, efficient, and cover all the edge cases you can think of (please hire me :). My code structure would look nothing remotely like that written by someone doing this for the first time. They will make a bunch of fundamental mistakes, and most of those mistakes will be conceptual, because how can they know?. The problems range from accounting principles, to the nature of time, to user behaviour, and much more.

And the problem is that they will make the mistakes not because they don’t know how to write software, but because they haven’t spent years coming to understand the nuances and constraints of the billing domain.

No amount of software engineering boilerplate can fix that. In fact, the problem is that software engineering is largely discussed as a homogenous activity, but actually there are a million domains, each of them with different constraints, and because there are a limited number of specialists, we are constantly reinventing the wheel. To use my example, anyone can build a billing system because it seems obvious. But mostly those systems are going to be pretty flakey when they encounter the real world. And this principle applies to just about any domain.
I believe no other country is individually spending tens of billions of dollars helping Ukraine. So if the US found a way to make a profit to recover some of the costs of preventing the expanse of communism and brutal killing of innocent people, while weakening a nation threatening the world with nuclear war, kudos to them.
I'm almost certain that TVTropes has a trope for the more general case of quote use without considering the context, but I can't find it now.

My favourite is "neither a lender nor a borrower be", which gets trotted out as sage advice. It's a quote from Polonius in Hamlet, who is depicted as being an idiot.
I'm not sure on your browser, but I've used this for quite a long time, since long before dark mode was available on most websites: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/darkreader/

It turns most websites into a dark mode equivalent (mostly) correctly. Some websites it just doesn't work for and you need to disable it, but it's otherwise great. It also auto-detects (most of the time) when a site supports dark mode and shuts itself off for that site.
Huh? Who is talking about countries south of the equator?
Software support for the PinePhone is quite decent, but only if you count it as a feature phone mostly. It just doesn't have the battery life to act as an "connected 100% of the time on all platforms" device. Especially if you consider that a bunch of the closed platforms are downright hostile towards open clients.

PinePhone Pro is an upgrade specs wise, but the hardware has even more power management issues and the software support backing isn't really there, seems like development has slowed down a lot on it in general.
That would require Google to at least tacitly Admit that they made a mistake.
Maybe a more generic tagging/metadata system would help people with more idiosyncratic/unanticipated trauma. Something I find promising in this is that it has the hallmark of many great accessibility solutions, it's useful for everyone even if it's more important to a specific group of people (eg, screen readers and sign language are just great tools, but are much more profound for people with sensory disabilities). It still wouldn't be perfect of course, things could be mislabeled, or the label you would want could still be missing, or like you mention you yourself might not entirely understand what you're looking for.
Check this: https://cdn-design.tesla.com/tds-fonts/

Saved version:

TypeError: Cannot read property '0' of null

at forceFontAssetSource (/app/routes/middleware/moduleVersion.js:89:32)
at Layer.handle [as handle_request] (/app/node_modules/@tesla/design-system-tools/node_modules/express/lib/router/layer.js:95:5)
at trim_prefix (/app/node_modules/@tesla/design-system-tools/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:317:13)
at /app/node_modules/@tesla/design-system-tools/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:284:7
at Function.process_params (/app/node_modules/@tesla/design-system-tools/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:335:12)
at next (/app/node_modules/@tesla/design-system-tools/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:275:10)
at cors (/app/node_modules/cors/lib/index.js:188:7)
at /app/node_modules/cors/lib/index.js:224:17
at originCallback (/app/node_modules/cors/lib/index.js:214:15)
at /app/node_modules/cors/lib/index.js:219:13
It looks for code where the err != nil hasn’t been handled
> Pretty much any accessibility or automation software suffers here without having to be a root

Even with root they'll have a harder time; there's a difference between "I can trivially tell the X server to give me details about events and then interact with arbitrary windows in arbitrary ways" vs "by running as root, I can watch raw input events come in from the mouse/keyboard and then try to figure out what they mean".
My wild-assed guess is that social media accelerated the underlying long-term trends.

Bowling Alone is a popular book about the decline of "social capital" (community), which is a fair intro to the topic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowling_Alone

IMHO, technological advances begets social upheaval and accelerating inequity are the root causes for the popular usual suspects (broadcast media, cars and suburbia, social media).

Orthogonally, since Trumpism, I've been more open minded towards explanations rooted in reactionary populism (revanchism) and white racial animus.
When you make $100k vs $50k that usually means your skillset is in higher demand and rarer, so you have better long term job security. Working class people don't have that luxury.

So yes I think people who earn more have better job security and ability to support a spouse during mat leave. I also live in Canada with liberal mat leave laws so that's not an issue.

If anything the biggest pressure on my wealthy urban friends vs working class suburban/small town people is a) cost of housing and b) lack of savings.

But OP said "a competitive and maximally efficient society" dissuades kids.

First, a competitive economy should generate plenty of housing for people with the $$ to pay for it.

Secondly, an efficient economy should provide plenty of ways to save/invest beyond just housing. The public stock market is highly exclusive and controlled. The primary other way (besides housing/stocks) is investing in or starting a small business. New small business rates have declined in recent years. Housing is the only game in town for most people and what politicians spend 90% of focus on incentivizing in capital markets + culturally, but keep supply artificially limited.

So if anything regressive policies which prevent competition/efficiency leads to less kids.
Shopify/ Cloudflare has hijacked my domain
Shopify/ Cloudflare is holding my domain hostage. Shopify uses Cloudflare SSL for SaaS and has hijacked my DNS settings. Shopify is giving me the run around. Cloudflare wants $200 to create a ticket and I have no recourse. Someone please help me.

Here is the response I received.

"We sincerely understand how important this issue is to be fixed and we don't want you as well to keep contacting us with the same matter. We have contacted our Support Team including the Technical Team and they were able to bust the CF Certificate to make your Domain work and it is up and working. But we cannot give a full assurance that it will work in the long run since we are afraid that it might happen again. According to our Team, these CF Certificates we are trying to bust are not being served by Shopify. You will need to contact instead Godaddy for this one for it to be investigated further. Please see the image below. Our Team advised that Godaddy will be the one to fix this concern you have in your domain."

However, all they did was add *.policeofficer.com, policeofficer.com, and sni.cloudflaressl.com to their Cloudflare DNS settings.