skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given the limitations on nuclear research for weapons purposes any information that can be gleaned from these experiments that is 'dual use' is more than welcome with the parties that are currently stymied by various arms control agreements. This is also why you will see a lot of supercomputer capacity near such research, it allows simulation of experiments with high fidelity rather than the experiments themselves. These are all exploitation of loopholes. The biggest value is probably in being able to confirm that the various computer models accurately predict the experimental outcomes. This when confirmed at scale will allow for the computer models to be used for different applications (ie: weapons research) with a higher level of confidence.
They say you create the schedule that allows you to get your best work done. The schedule that works for you is part time. That's your schedule. No need to be more explicit about it.
>"Kanye West says Elon Musk is half Chinese and a Clone"

Let me start a BS rumor,

<BS> Elon was born on Guam and is therefore a US Citizen, and will run for the Presidency in 2024 </bs>
Annotations on top of C, compiled through their private fork of LLVM. Here's what it looks like on our side: https://saaramar.github.io/iBoot_firebloom/
It depends. But I'd challenge you to ask your own sales leader at your company what their policy is and their reasoning.
If you have seen multiple discussions about closed ecosystems, then you should know it's not about Apple specifically and is about the principle of device ownership already.
Japan needs Indian tech workers, but do they need Japan?
Last time I used perforce in anger it did pretty decent with ~800GB repo(checkout+history).

I keep expecting someone to come along and dethrone it but as far as I can tell it hasn't been done yet. The combination of specific filetree views, drop-in proxies, UI-forward and checkout based workflow that works well with unmergeable binary assets still left Git LFS and other solutions in the dust.

+1 on testing this against a moderate size gamedev repo, that usually has some of the harder constraints where code + assets can be coupled and the art portion of a sync can easily top a couple hundred GB.
I bet it's mostly non-fiction. I won't consider it a documentary though.
“I was there Gandalf, I was there 3000 years ago.”

Flickr was, I think, one of those "Web 2.0" thing. I got in a few months after it started. I remember a good friend who became sorta millionaire building tools for Flickr (I think he retired in the Himalayas or near it with his family). I remember him more vividly because his test account was my Flickr account - an account with enough photos not to choke his tool, and other test options. In turn, I learned quite a lot of photography skills.
experimental verification of models with actual materials used in existing bombs, for one.
It doesn't :P
Ghostery is an addon that includes this feature known as "Never accept"
This video is worth watching on the topic: The Genius of 2x4 Framing by Stewart Hicks

It covers similar ground and has a thesis that “what allowed the hamburger to take over as the quintessential American cuisine and get exported everywhere are the same historical, cultural and economic confluences that contribute to the proliferation of the light wood frame for construction. . . . Light wood framing is the hamburger of the building industry”

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=S6mUFrXexAk
Google somehow seems to think I own this device despite it not being one of the devices on my account.
GP was making a dark joke.
Rust: State of GUI, December 2022
For german readers, an old but informative article:

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ange.1989101...
It appears that his goose is fried, not cooked. As a lawyer he really should have known better.
Hobowars was great. It was pretty funny, and random things about it pop into my mind every so often. Timehunter was another favorite of mine.
He's actually the complete opposite based on reports of what it is like to work with him at SpaceX and Tesla in recent years. Employees describe having to avoid him so he doesn't meddle in the projects and screw them up.

Maybe he was like you describe long ago but something...happened.
It's a mark of something, but not of excellence.
Exactly. IIRC you can legitimately run macOS on a VM, but the VM should run on Apple hardware.

A Hackintosh is a transgression.
That's a nice little fantasy. In the real world, competent developers with that level of domain knowledge mostly don't exist at any price. In the healthcare field where I work, not many developers have ever gone to medical school.
Outside of tech, optional part time roles are extremely common.

Pretty much mandatory if you want to retain women, TBH.
I'm a bit in that bag. If you listen to doctors about how to live well, it's all stupid stuff:

- move
- eat fresh, few and varied
- be around people or pets
- sleep well

Now I'm not against filling in some gaps in case nature misses a spot (improving low level things like mitochondial health) ..
UMNR, INFT, CBBG, AVIH, ARNK. Just some off the top of my head.
I mean, is it worse than a traditional Hollywood type model for low level creators? Aren't traditional media firms famous for shenanigans like making entry level work so underpaid that you basically need wealthy parents to get your foot in the door? Or crunching visual effects artists because their whole craft was born post-unionization? The elites ultimately win everywhere, (in this case it is Google instead of say, Disney) but at least with YouTube it is ostensibly meritocratic to climb the career ladder from the bottom?

But I definitely can see the dystopia in an algorithmic platform seeking content hegemony at highest possible profit as opposed to how traditional firms work which is... not too different to me. But I can see a higher ceiling to the gray goo problem in the notoriously willing-to-be-bad-at-customer-service Google.
Iteration is often overlapping. Day 2 of operations is usually planning the next generation (for a given project)

Adding more funding will probably see more parallel projects as well, especially at major institutions
He should not go to prison for life. Nobody should ever go to prison for life, for wasting money. Money is literally made up. Sure, opportunity cost is real, but seriously nobody should ever lose their life for money.
It’s also dependent on the effectiveness of various cancer treatments as well as the specific location etc.
Fire's natural state is burning only at standard temperature and pressure (or greater). If you look at the "average" state of all space in the universe, fire is not stable.
When Apple talks about security, they aren't talking about user security, but the security of their App Store profit margins.
Yep, once they realize more money won't be coming, past donations aren't worth much in the way of future favors.
Not to forget Adobe Acrobat not letting you sign documents on non-Windows versions!
RSS feeds that don't contain the full article text drive me nuts.

Here is a workaround that I've had good luck with:

https://www.fivefilters.org/full-text-rss/

In addition to improving usability, it defeats attempts to measure clickbait summary efficacy, etc., since it breaks sites' ability to pull popularity / telemetry info.
I worked in the industry and it’s not really like that (at least the ones following rules).

Certain hotels and resort chains are banned for those types of events (Ritz Carlton, etc). All payments are “fair market value” based on the doctor’s typical compensation rate (say $500/hour for oncologist). All payments are reported to the government under the Sunshine Act.

To be honest, it’s not that lucrative for the doctors at all. They could be making more money elsewhere.
Why be a mere President when you could be an Emperor? Not really joking, there's an appetite for such.
I can't comment on Europe simply because I haven't lived there, but in my experience the US isn't at all like you mention. Sure, there might be states where people are willing to move, but if you think of cultural regions more and states less, people never leave certain areas their entire lives. I'm talking about areas like PNW, New England, Upper Midwest, Southern states and so on. This is very similar to your case, it is just that the US is far more fragmented in some sense, and some states can be similar to others.
I was referring to FTX, not FTX.US
The part where he discusses legal fees reaped in a Chapter 11 bankruptcy is particularly interesting. He basically suggests that the lawyers made recommendations that maximized their own fees rather than maximizing the recovery of creditor funds.
This is such a profound and deep misunderstanding of this news story.
What are the privacy implications of using peertube for the viewer? Is his IP address exposed to other viewers? Does peertube offer a way to shield viewers from one another?
You can rename the months any time you feel like. The problem is getting other people to go along with your renaming.

Once upon a time, enough people cared what the Pope had to say, he could actually succeed in changing the calendar for everybody. But, it would be a rather interesting future history for the Catholic Church to regain power to the point that became true once again.
Just a small quibble — the intel Mac mini dropped upgradeable ram in 2014, with one of the worst apple product refreshes ever. The 2014 Mac mini was worse than the 2012 in almost every way — my theory is some engineer realized they could save money by essentially slapping a MBA logic board in the Mac mini, and that’s what happened.

27 inch iMacs had easily accessible ram upgrades until they were discontinued. 21.5 iMacs (post 2012 refresh) did also have upgradeable ram, but it was a pain to do (dimm slots were on the back of the main logic board, meaning you essentially had to remove every other component and the logic board).

2012-2015 MBP Retinas could have the storage upgraded because it was a discrete SSD. I think they were largely proprietary or specially made, but they could be upgraded.

MBAs up until 2017 could also have the storage upgraded.

I wish that ram was upgradeable on apple silicon systems, but I understand why it’s not (I assume it’s an integral part of the SoC).
Add to that (what I understand to be) extortionate data rates for ACARS/ARINC messages, that rival data sent to the Hubble / JWST (if you remember that story from a couple years ago).
Phosphorus is supposed to be rare in the wider world. Considering how central it is to everything important, life might find it very difficult to start in our temperature range, without.
Those already exist and are accessible.

But if your patient is having a specific side effect and you want to know what information is available, your only choice is the company because they collect the information.

To ban sales reps is like running a garage to repair cars and never talking to the manufacturer.
OP Updates:

I feel I'm not getting it. I feel I'm missing something that you have good grasp of. You choose a or b and repeat, so aaaa, bbbb should be only matches. Could you help me out?
This is awesome. How would one describe this formal system? There are no cells essentially
You asked for an example of Haskell influencing languages other than Idris. Type classes are a pretty clear example. I don't see how it is particularly relevant to this that they were motivated by a deficiency in SML.

I'm not familiar with the origin of traits/mixins in the OOP world, but my understanding is that they generally contain implementations of methods; they are a "part of" a class. Type classes and Rust traits, however, are more like interfaces. I'm pretty confident you won't find any notion of trait that predates type classes and can define what a Functor or Monad is. My reading of the SO answer you link is that Rust traits started off similar to type classes and have grown closer and closer over time. I'm not sure what a clearer indication of Haskell's influence would look like!
People will still trust them with their money because social accountability mechanisms are not that great, PR is a thing and people are even more prone to FOMO and skipping due diligence than even VC investors have been here.
Idk necessarily if the issue is 'who are you paying' as much as it is 'what are the people I'm paying actually contributing.'

And in the case of YouTube the answer seem to be: we created and refined some amazing video compression and streaming techniques. Now that that's done we just want to profit indefinitely?
Covid was not a great experiment. The stimulus checks were 6+ months apart each and would barely pay rent for the month in which they arrived for anyone not living in a shoebox. And UE has a lot of stipulations about you spending all your time trying to get a new job.
I use FFmpeg for multiple streams and mux them into another container file format. Don't see what LosslessCut does outside of FFmpeg expect for the UI. The backend is anyway FFmpeg as another comment mentions. CLI haters I can understand, not me.
I still have the Magic Realm board game. I never worked out how to play it as a kid but I loved reading the manual and playing with the board and game pieces. Very atmospheric.
Souls are clearly not made of both carbon and flames.
The FDA’s own research suggests otherwise. DTC isn’t perfect but has a lot of benefits according to doctors surveyed:

- Most physicians agreed that because their patient saw a DTC ad, he or she asked thoughtful questions during the visit. About the same percentage of physicians thought the ad made their patients more aware of possible treatments.

- Many physicians thought that DTC ads made their patients more involved in their health care.

- Physicians thought the ads did not convey information about risks and benefits equally well. Seventy-eight percent of physicians believe their patients understand the possible benefits of the drug very well or somewhat, compared to 40 percent who believe their patients understand the possible risks, and 65 percent believe DTC ads confuse patients about the relative risks and benefits of prescription drugs. In addition, about 75 percent of physicians surveyed believed that DTC ads cause patients to think that the drug works better than it does, and many physicians felt some pressure to prescribe something when patients mentioned DTC ads.

- Eight percent of physicians said they felt very pressured to prescribe the specific brand-name drug when asked.

- DTC ads help patients have better discussions with their physicians and provide greater awareness of treatments. The study demonstrated that when a patient asked about a specific drug, 88 percent of the time they had the condition that the drug treated. And 80 percent of physicians believed their patients understood what condition the advertised drug treats.

- Doctors believe that patients understand that they need to consult a health care professional about appropriate treatment. Eighty-two percent responded either "very well" or "somewhat" when asked whether they believe that their patients understand that only a doctor can decide whether a drug is right for them.

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/information-consumers-and-patients...
Funnily enough, CGP Grey also made a video about that[1].

[1]: https://youtu.be/jfOUVYQnuhw
A wage slave is going to have a hard time adjusting to freedom.

That might seem a bit of an extreme statement but the reality is that as soon as children enter school they are steadily stripped of their creativity in favor of discipline and obedience. They are raised in a capitalist society where they are told that their worth is tied to their job. And they spend a huge chunk of their lives doing what their boss tells them.

As far as the stimulus check, these were people trying to survive a global crisis and managed to get a break from the drudgery of their degrading, exploitative jobs.

You can't make claims about human nature without considering the context in which these events are occurring.
#3 has RFML - Refugee Meal.

I wonder what that is.
Hellion.
I just wish Club Mate was popular in the states. I love it and it's super popular in Berlin but I have yet to introduce it to a single person in the USA who like it (T_T)
Nope; it's because it's closer to the Sun (whose luminosity is increasing over time, btw, so Venus got cooked more and more until it got into a critical greenhouse effect).

Venus is also strange for having a retrograde (and very slow) rotation relative to other Solar System planets due to a mix of being close enough to be tidally locked to the Sun and its (now extremely thick) atmosphere creating strong thermal tides that affect its rotation. It used to be thought (and I thought this) that its retrograde rotation was due to impacts in its early history. But, in any case, having moons is unrelated.
From that quote it isn't clear precisely how Mr. Bankman was involved with his son's firm, how much he was an insider, particularly in the later days as the fraud presumably intensified. It's plausible that SBF, digging himself deeper in fraud while getting high on his own supply, insulated his law professor father from the seedier proceedings at his darling company. Probably will take the courts to determine the apple's proximity to the tree.
A16Z didn't invest in FTX
You should watch the 2005 movie “Hitch”.
Since this is hacker news, I feel like the direct analogue here is the dominance of Python and Javascript over other (higher activation energy) programming languages.
Premium domains are classified as premium by registrys. A registry owns a TLD, such as .love[1], and tells the registrars (Namecheap, GoDaddy, Cloudflare, etc) that it's premium either when they try and register it, or they keep an updated text file of them usually. ICANN decides which registrys own which TLDs.

When Namecheap tried to register your domain, they were told by Merchant Law Group LLP[2] that the domain you (the registrant) want is actually premium, and the real cost of it is $1,950. I assume Namecheap simply used the current normal price, and when they find out it's premium, they update the cost.

[1] https://icannwiki.org/.love
[2] https://icannwiki.org/Merchant_Law_Group_LLP

While we're on the topic, it might interest you to know that ICANN actually has regulations preventing registrys, such as Verisign (.com, .net, etc) and Merchant Law Group LLP (.love), from changing the price of renewal from normal to premium. This is to prevent something like, a registry letting a registrar let you buy your TLD for $7.99, but then the registry arbitrarily tells the registrar "the domain is now premium and the renewal cost is $2,000."

Normally this would be prevented via ICANN regulations (that registrys agree to, otherwise they lose their TLDs), except there is a stipulation. The registrant (that's you, or whoever is buying the domain), can voluntarily forgo and surrender these rights in a written statement. Coincidentally, all the registrars (Namecheap, GoDaddy, etc) have this written stipulation in their contracts, that you must to agree to in order to be able to purchase a domain. This means that registrys can arbitrarily change an already registered domains status from non-premium to premium.

The real question is why do the registrars do this for the registrys? They are supposed to be separate companies and entities entirely and prevent things like this from happening. I imagine it's because registrys can pick and choose which registrars are able to sell their TLD. So if a registrar refuses to add this in their agreement with you, then the registry simply denies the TLD request by the registrar.
This may in fact be a feature rather than a bug. "Anyone in the world can slam their crappy reply to my post in my face and create a message, notification to my phone, etc." is probably a bad model. "Anyone in my personal friend list" is better but sometimes still too broad.

Web logs had a characteristic where you kinda had to put a bit of elbow grease into seeking out replies, and that isn't all bad. There are plenty of instances in the old web log communities of some monomaniacal troll paralleling some bigger blog's every post with their inane (if not "insane" as my swipe keyboard started with) replies, but mostly nobody has to care. You visit the original web blog and you don't have to see it under every post. Even the original author can pretty much just get on with life without having to worry about it. This is not something "conventional" social media does well.

I remain unconvinced that the model of pushing replies into everyone's face, bundled with the original content, is the best or only model for social media. It's probably a nontrivial part of the reason everything seems so homogenous nowadays... it really is. The same regress-to-the-mean in every "social" interaction because it's the same regress-to-the-mean people and patterns in every single one. Give people a place to be themselves without a hundred people tromping in and you get those unique voices back.
I said an annuity. An annuity would draw the principal down as well, and you generally make a drawdown assumption that leaves you with some safe margin for extended life and maybe some inheritance.
EUV is extreme ultraviolet lithography, and it operates at a far smaller wavelength (approximately 13.5nm) than earlier deep ultraviolet lithography techniques. These are very large machines that use a complex assortment of lasers and mirrors to basically print chip designs onto silicon. As chip features get smaller, they can operate with less power and they generate less heat. This is important for the chips used in portable devices like cell phones and laptops. There is only one producer of EUV lithography machines in the world: ASML. EUV is a key technology for printing small chip features because the bigger wavelengths have trouble printing extremely small chip designs.
From a recent email sent to StarLink users:

> STARLINK The Starlink team is currently servicing your location using inter-satellite links (aka space lasers). Space lasers allow Starlink satellites to connect directly to one another, eliminating the need for a local ground station and enabling Starlink to deliver service to some of the most remote locations in the world_like Antarctica. The Starlink team is the first to deploy space laser technology at this scale, and your location is among the first to receive this service. As one of the first, we encourage you to share your feedback. In particular, if you are experiencing spotty service or periods of poor connectivity, please reach out to our Support team. Both the performance and capacity of our space lasers will improve dramatically between now and the end of the year, which will increase the reliability of your connection and allow us to bring even more remote users online. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your Starlink service, you can return the hardware within 30 days for a full refund. As always, you can cancel at any time on your account page. Thank you for your support and we look forward to seeing you online!
> still bought the device. It's their hardware, they own the iPhone.

Consumers own the hardware NOT the software. Apple, Google, etc are expected maintain the software over a long period of time. The content on the device is owned and manage by developers, Apple, Google, etc. You only rent access to the software. It's not yours.
You can buy a TV but you still have a cable bill. The TV is yours, the channels are not!
The podcast Behind the Bastards did an episode on SBF, it referenced this article! And made fun if it extensively
Check out this gallery of examples (from ganja.js), e.g. this one https://enkimute.github.io/ganja.js/examples/coffeeshop.html...

The concepts may or may not be useful for your aims. One pragmatic benefit could be e.g. you can automatically generate optimally-performant code for different algebraic operations, all just from the spec.