skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The US isn’t a single consistent entity. US basically enabled modern day China by opening trade, but now that they are catching up it’s no longer advantageous to help them forward.
Absolutely.

A large asteroid impact will exterminate us. Being prewired and prepared to avoid that is one racial survival requirement.
Sexualizing products. Creating cute jokes during the super bowl. Implying that if you buy this product, you'll improve your social status.

Am I expected to believe that these things are about communicating value? I'm sorry but that's a steaming pile of BS.

Using power tactics with your customers during sales calls. Creating a sense of urgency. Bending the truth to make your product appear more favorable in general and vs competitors products.

Am I expected to believe that these things are about communicating value? I'm sorry but that's a steaming pile of BS.
Is there a problem with a woman dedicated to washing your laundry at home? Seems like women today have to go to work and do that in the evening anyways.
I've not used Scrivener myself but as I've heard it described it is as a tool to organise chapters / parts of a book and sort out their relations, how are you using LaTeX for that?

I definitely like how your approach keeps everything in a human readable file, I never liked the way Scrivener uses an opaque format which doesn't play nice with any other tool you might use (I would much prefer a tool that annotated scenes in org-files or (pandoc) markdown).
I use Guake, mostly to bring up the "console" as a full screen overlay, like you would with Quake :)
Boycotting Israel, huh? Big fight you got there ACLU.
With all respect to Werner, just go read "No surrender: my thirty-year war" instead.
This is an aphorism I got tired of a long time ago.

There was a batch job that I sped up about 40 times with a cache. The invalidation strategy I used was "dump the whole cache and start a new one" which wasn't too bad because the system got about 10% through the job when it ran out of RAM and it had a pattern of a long-tail distribution plus locality which fit that model well.

If I'd been memory-constrained, or had a distributed system, it would have been a different story, but it's not unusual for caching to be a win with a simple invalidation strategy.
CATL as the world's largest manufacturer of batteries is covering the entire battery market and different parts of the market have different requirements. It's less about risk and more about having products with different cost and features. They are diversifying their products and opening up new segments of the market.

Sodium ion batteries are interesting because they don't depend on a lot of expensive materials like Lithium and (presumably) don't require a lot of dirty and energy intensive processing. In terms of energy density they are comparable to some of the outdated lithium batteries from a few years ago (i.e. not that impressive but still capable). But in terms of cost, it probably is a massive improvement. And this looks like it should do well in cheap cars as a good enough & cheap enough battery. And of course there is a lot of demand for batteries now beyond cars or transport where energy density simply is not that relevant.
The whole point of free trade is a no rules game to make yourself rich.
The only government I would vote for is the one where politicians above some level are directly responsible for the living standard of their population except that 1% part and corps. This of course does not exist. If it did stupid laws or twisting of the normal ones would not be tolerated.
`rxvt`. Debian has a few different packages, for different build-time options.
wow, this is way off on me, didn't find my alts and the bolded accounts on my list are from different countries, use language I'd never use (cusses) and I see I've downvoted some of them...

I'd love to have the experience and or apparent wealth my "alts" have
Alacritty is simple and fast[0] (it does have mouse support, but no tabs, sessions, or startup scripts as far as I know. Configuration is all via config file.).

Is that the kind of thing that you were looking for?

[0] https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty
And people get so funny when you point that out to them...
The comments by CNIL (EN): https://www.cnil.fr/en/discord-inc-fined-800-000-euros

A non-paywalled (but not great) article (use an ad blocker): https://www.bankinfosecurity.com/discord-fined-by-french-cni...
I'm a non native English speaker with a name that is written exactly like a very common English name. In my native tongue the pronunciation is different from English by quite a bit. There is no way anyone could pronounce it without having background information like my nationality. It would be unfair to expect anyone to get it right without they knowledge, and it would be annoying to reveal that info whenever meeting someone in order to allow them to "get it right".

On a more general note. I find it jarring when people mess up to the intonation and flow just to "correctly" pronounce a foreign name which is outside the norm for the language the conversation is in. It sounds like those memes where people replace key words to rewrite the dialogue.

If i speak my native tongue, then I will pronounce my name like it is supposed to, if not then the pronunciation with the least amount of friction will do just fine.
Yes, this is bull. Midjourney is great, but not this great.

From his FB post:

"(All images created in Midjourney with zero post-imaging, except for the movie poster with typography done in photoshop)"

No way there's zero post-prod.
I personally love it but I’m a nerd who is supposed to like it.

What sold me was hearing about my 9yr old niece asking Alexa random questions at 1am because she couldn’t sleep and then asking for rain sounds. And how everyone in the family knows she’s the weather expert because she asks Alexa the weather every morning.
That's just an acquaintance, honestly.
Those 5 advantages are very important, but you haven’t mentioned its disadvantages which render the advantages less dramatic.

A significant disadvantage is the lower energy density of the sodium battery chemistry. Implications include faster discharge/lower range if the physical dimensions are the same as a lithium battery, or if optimized for more range/power, then it would be a larger and heavier pack vs lithium with the costs that entails.

This lower energy density is one of the main reasons it has been considered more suited to stationary application because the extra space and weight is less problematic than in a mobile applicaiton
Where is the line for you? Is a meeting with a sales team “office politics”? What about a meeting with software developers?

The problem is that there’s no reasonable definition of “office politics” that frames it as a positive thing. You’re approaching every interaction negatively as something you can win/lose.
I made this exact point in this thread elsewhere. It is gross negligence to not even consider peoples finances and stress from lack of said finances as effecting how much we socialize.

Who the hell has the energy to socialize these days? I get paid less and less, my boss acts like I am selfish for wanting a raise while simultaneously expecting me to do 3 peoples job, and its crushingly depressing thinking about how I will likely never have enough to retire or live a comfortable life in old age.

Who the hell is surprised that people are just sitting at home?

US society is being torn apart by the rich, and almost every social issue we have in this country is directly connected to that.

Look at the recent rail strike, some of those workers only get something like 40 days off a year, that is INCLUDING their "weekends". It is absolutely out of control how badly the average american is being crushed by a society with so much wealth and knowledge.
I think it's because of parents wanting a say in their kids' education. I, for one, do not want my kids indoctrinated into Microsoft products. Just like the US civil war, it's too controversial.
what something costs to produce != worth
There aren’t a lot of good examples that can replace church. Church was literally a forced outing for everyone once a week. A barbershop or pub is not even close to being the same thing.
The password thing is silly, but the actual complaint with "X minimizes to tray" is that it doesn't disconnect ongoing voice calls, which _could_ be confusing.
Yeah... a couple GIFs would.

If I was them I would've just embedded this video from "Emacs Rocks!":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6h5dFyyUX0

It shows how incredible paredit is.
No, people need to be discouraged from participating in the scam. All crypto"currencies" are a scam, they have never been anything else and for the foreseeable future they can't be anything else either. Even calling them "currencies" was a genius strike of marketing because they are so obviously not one but it helps building the hype. Which is all there is.
Cue and skylark (now starlark), too.
Strangely the Earth view countdown is out of whack. I saw it at a pretty random part of the countdown for a short bit. But by the time the countdown hit 0 and reset to another 1/2 hour countdown, Earth was not visible.

Now, it might just be because Orion had come around far enough that the Earth was entirely showing its night side, and the count reset was when the non-visible Earth was no longer (invisibly) in the frame.
I'm missing the part that makes this noteworthy?
Async/await allows you to be much more explicit about dependencies. I don’t care what thread executes something, but I do care that e.g. these three network requests happen in parallel. With async/await I can explicitly use an ‘await Promise.all(a, b, c)’ where Go would need a new channel and goroutines, etc. all being implicit, so it’s hard for the reader to know what the intent is, and it’s error prone, who knows if you properly clean everything up.
For adding a blog, you can try and use https://feather.so

This uses Notion as the CMS for your blog.
extrateterm is pretty good (https://github.com/sedwards2009/extraterm)
The house I live in now was originally built for factory workers. It’s worth a lot of money now because the ‘factories’ nearby are all pharma and biotech. The place my great grandparents lived when they came here from Romania with nothing is now an expensive condo. So I guess they were doing better than they thought.
Assuming that this is a legitimate outflow, what does this mean? Does this mean people are not planning to sell their Bitcoin? Or they are mostly becoming aware of security risks?
still shows up when you google "governator"
Part of embracing diversity is accepting that it is hard, sometimes impossible, for other people to pronounce names that are uncommon in their native tongue

When I lived in China, nobody could pronounce my name anywhere close to correctly and I didn’t care. I didn’t do much better with theirs despite putting daily effort into my Mandarin pronunciation. They mostly ended up simply adopting common English names when working with their American colleagues. This was a wise approach.

I am reminded of the tourist who comes back from Europe talking about “ParEE”, having no idea how bad their pronunciation really is. When speaking English we use English place names. We say “Paris”, or “China” because it is hard or impossible to pronounce these place names the same way natives of those places do.

The key is to be respectful and try to make others comfortable, while expecting the same from others.
To be honest, I just think it'd be neat/cool!
You're right, it's not how the first amendment is supposed to work. But it's definitely how it currently works.
Yep, this is exactly what I had in mind.
> You could even live dangerously and just use telnet once you have wireguard going.

Using telnet makes me feel a little dirty and a lot alive. Using it over wireguard seems like taking a 60s muscle car and adding brakes that actually work before a track day; probably not a bad idea.
This was an extreme example, there are many more subtle variants of this usually complaining about devenv or some other tooling. Here’s one making front page recently: https://daniel.do/article/laying-myself-off-from-amazon/

And hey sometimes they have a valid point but yeah usually they will feel out management about it and if it works you’re going to hear about it non-stop
People have been doing this kind of analysis for decades; all that happened today was that you got a demonstration of it, using a particularly simple approach.
Up there with the death of Arius.
In Go that quote is literally true. If you do nothing on a new computer but download Go you can immediately build a statically linked application that can fetch from an https endpoint. There are no implied additional steps.

I don't believe this can be said of the other languages. I know that C, C++ and Rust do not include https in their standard libraries, so while they can be made to compile statically and use a library that provides https functionality, those are additional steps that must be taken by the developer, and it is the responsibility of the developer to choose the correct source and version of the https library to use. This will also include understanding and setting any additional compiler flags that the library may require, setting any optional defines or other library configuration settings and making the appropriate changes for every platform they wish to build for.

Go requires none of this.
Bitcoin is significantly more liquid than paintings.
It takes no effort to keep your savings in a bank account. Literally no effort: no knowledge of the financial system, no specialized device ownership, no additional investment.
America, racing to the bottom headfirst.
Part of it is simply, why would it sell for cheaper when they can get away selling it for the same?

And part of it, I believe, is inflation. I.e. I believe inflation is vastly undercounted and underreported, because a good chunk of it hides in "shrinkflation", decrease of manufacturing quality, lower-quality components, replacing customer service with "AI" chatbots and recently also voicebots, more ads and upsells, and - of course - extra subscriptions tacked on to everything.
Isn’t Discord’s primary monetisation strategy Nitro?
All of these suggestions are optional. The biggest part of community is it is a forced coexistence. Anything optional takes willpower and most people just will not do consistently.
Artemis I Flickr album (lots of mission photos)
"it's data about the US, where such units are the default."

You change units depending on what the data is about. Thats wild

But what if your data is about the US AND UK? What do you do then ?
The real tragedy of JIT for games is you can't use it on consoles (AFAIK it's always been forbidden as a threat to security). I'm not sure what the rules are for mobile but I'd be surprised if Apple allowed it either.
Motivated people don’t need other people to build stuff.
wezterm has lots of bells and whistles, but is fast and you can ignore the other features.
Hesitate to tell that Fly is the only good option since they won't hibernate your instances, and have a reasonable free db and bandwidth quota .. unlike Render (almost not count as free plan, more like some free trial)

I'm fearing folks could abuse Fly and they could start to let it go..
Yep. Full section:

When a user logged into a voice room closes the DISCORD application window by clicking on the "X" icon at the top right of the window in Microsoft Windows, they actually just put the application in the background and stay logged into the voice room. However, in Microsoft Windows, clicking on the "X" at the top right of the last visible application window will exit the application for the vast majority of applications.

DISCORD's behavior is different and may lead to users being heard by other members in the voice room when they thought they had left. The restricted committee considered that DISCORD should specifically inform users by making them aware that their words are still being transmitted and heard by others.

However, as part of the procedure, DISCORD INC.set up a pop-up window to alert people connected to a voice room, when the window is closed for the first time, that the DISCORD application is still running and that this setting can be changed directly by the user.
I hope no one is rushing over the 4.5-day US holiday weekend to do a last-minute migration or backup.
Taxes aren’t a binary thing! I think overly high taxes are a punishment for success, and a fair level of tax is necessary for a good and fair society.

I’m British, I think our society is better than the US due to things like social services, the NHS, etc. What is being discussed here is way outside the realm of British (and definitely American) way of taxation and public/social services.

You have to look
at the intention of the tax - as per this discussion - is not about wealth distribution but about enforcing a policy by trying to free up existing homes for the homeless.

In the advocates ideal position there would almost never be any money collected from this tax because it would make a second home or holiday home unaffordable. If people truly want the homeless to all be homed then why not use tax money to build more homes in better locations for those that need them? In the US, UK, and most other countries there is massive amounts of available real estate (could be via building up or building out). The issue here is more than finding a house. Who is going to pay the power, water, rates, insurance, furnishings, transport costs etc (those Martha Vineyard homes are not a great location for homeless trying to work).
> What are the limitations?

Inability to procedurally generate highly stochastic forms or textures (for instance what a haboku painter, or any kindergartner, can get by splattering paint); reliance on a finite bank of source or "training" images; no way for the artist to turn an artistic vision into a meaningful input for an I/O program; no demonstrated ability or proposed algorithm for producing on its own (without human inputs) anything resembling any component of art aside from formulaic patterns.

> AI us nothing but a human given no constraints.

I think you have a key insight that productive constraints lie at the living core of the arts, and I agree that if some hypothetical entity that was a human with no constraints produced imaginative works, Kipling's devil[0] would finally get to make a point. I had a similar objection to the hype when AlphaGo beat Lee Sedol – Lee was playing under the constraints of human cognition, which the "AI" with its brute computing power did not even pretend to approximate, yet still overall held his own. That's where the beautiful or "living" quality of the game emerges.

But no existing or proposed AI is anything like "a human without constraints."

There are productive constraints, and their are counterproductive constraints. The 5-7-5 haiku form is a productive constraint; complete exclusion of the letter "e" from an novel[1] turned out to be an unproductive one. Having to include anything generated by Midjourney in an extremely unproductive constraint.

[0] https://www.kiplingsociety.co.uk/poem/poems_conundrum.htm
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gadsby_(novel)
Honestly? That "blurb" sounds more like bullying than it does an actual commentary on what likely was the truth.
There is a problem with lonely people by definition. Now being alone/by yourself/solitude is completely acceptable.
Re: cache coherency and mixing in tiering, blah blah - This looks more like a CAP problem than a cache invalidation problem.
No. There are definitely rules.. like equal access to markets, limits on tariffs, etc.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33758266

Dupes are generally allowed on HN but this was just an hour ago
Getting fined for the the system tray behavior is a little much, that's how all chat apps have behaved going all the way back to at least AIM (and Trillian, Pidgin, etc) and I'm assuming before then as well, and its good UX that's why it's been copied for so long. I'm actually annoyed that WhatsApp desktop doesn't have this feature.
do they only offer JavaScript backend? I am looking for other language support
Well, some of them are not exactly something you'd do on purpose, can be just from the work flow, or just how some people are

> Distract with Arguments about Minutiae

is easy for tech people as we could discuss every detail for tens of minutes ignoring the fact remaining 4 people in the meeting don't give a shit about the minutia of solution, just that it is done

> Time It So You Look Good (Or Everyone Else Looks Bad)

is easy if you (or your manager!) mismanages priorities of tasks and you don't have habit of starting with stuff that might block other people first..

Like, simeple example, ticket looks "long" from title so you don't even read it before you have longer time period. You read it, then it turns out before start you need some information first from the submitter.

You now delayed tasks by hours, maybe days, compared to if you read it first, sent the "give me stuff I need" message, then went back to doing other things before the response came
in the famous words of Keynes, the market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent. I fully believe the intrinsic value of the entire crypto sphere is zero dollars, what I'm less sure about is when its followers are going to figure that out.

When you're betting on changes in market price you are betting on the beliefs of others about that price, the beliefs about those beliefs etc., not the intrinsic values of goods or services. (another important insight from the economist)
Simulations using a quantum computer show the technology’s current limits
This highlights issues with crypto. Ecosystem is filled with scammers so you need to hold your money in the proverbial mattress aka hardware wallet.
Your customers won't remember your URL, you have to start from zero with google when it comes to SEO annually, you end up with a steadily increasing number of domains you have to own in order to redirect to your current one, you need to purchase future domains so I don't buy next year's and steal it from you and make it redirect to meatspin or imitate your site and steal information.

Sounds like a big hassle for small novelty.
The first plot is of a study particular to specific roads and their current configuration in Bangkok.

The second arrives at an equality that I don't fully understand, but applying it's formula shows about a 2.6x greater spacing requirement when moving from 30mph (8.5 ft) to 80mph (22.8 ft). Which is close to what the two second rule would tell you when going from 30mph (88 ft) to 80mph (234 ft).

Interestingly, if you look at actual braking distances, then for 30mph (45 ft) to 80mph (320 ft) shows a 7x change in distances. So, the above advice relies on the fact there will be no fixed obstructions in the road and that anything in front of you will have to brake as hard as you do.

Perhaps this is why pedestrians still do so poorly on the roads, but it also makes me suspicious that you can just apply this formula equally to 30mph traffic and 80mph traffic. The hazards are different, the road duty cycle is different, traffic controls exist on one and barely on the other.

Even so.. using the basic 2.6x capacity reduction factor going from 30mph to 80mph, you're getting a 2.6x capacity increase from the change in speed. As soon as you add _one_ additional lane, the 80mph road makes a bunch of sense.
Just 1 in 20 people in the U.S. have dodged Covid infection so far, study says
You should try pulling it from gcr.io.
From what I hear, the problem with professional models of appliances, beyond concerns like heat, noise, vibration and price, is that in some cases, it could void your home insurance. One needs to read the policy extra carefully these days.
Don't need an exchange to sell btc