skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As would I. I keep reading so much conflicting evidence. All I know is that every sweetener I've ever used made me hungrier than if I didn't use it, and made me want more. I haven't tried those berries that make sour things taste sweet yet, curious about that.
I have been setting up Ubuntu for non-technical folks for a decade. Chromebooks work great too, but I cannot justify recommending them given the proprietary Google bits included. De-Googled chromeos would probably suffice for most people though.
This is way more likely than my idea of what would be likely, thank you!

Like i said before, i don't think "The CIA" was involved. Maybe one agent and his handler not forwarding the memo "fast enough", or someone receiving it in time but not really believing it (or faking to not believe it). The way organizations work is diffusing the blame, then if the blame is too strong, cut a head.
Just use Postgres lol
Also I'd really strongly suggest that you push your company away from a team @ alias and toward a team channel. The only groups that should have an @ alias that punches through notification settings are on-call, and if your role IS on-call then no amount of Slack changes will reduce interrupts.
The way I handled this in SolidWorks was to have an assembly configuration with all the detail suppressed and only use that in my model.
No One Wants to Say ‘Put Down That Burger,’ but We Should
Loved that thanks - my dad worked there for a year as a pipe fitter. Brings a lot of it to life!
Whole systems from a single prompt are probably a ways away, but I was able to get further than I expected by asking it what classes would makeup the task I was trying to do and then having it write those classes.
>with the burden of having to communicate the risk to every human generation as long as humanity exists?

We already have many industrial disasters with dangers that need to be communicated to every human generation to come in the form of acid mine drainage and whatnot. Those releases (which would happen absent human upkeep of dams and tailings ponds) are also things that would absolutely wreck environments for hundreds to thousands of years if released.

Every mine you open has clean-up costs that never end; it would be wiser to minimize the amount of new ones. You'll need more of them if you go with the intermittent sources of power because renewables are far more wasteful in terms of materials required (and because they inherently don't produce power constantly).
Before this happens to you too: rclone[0] can be used to sync (or pull) data from Google's services to a local machine. It's pretty slow, but it "just works"^TM

[0] https://rclone.org, https://rclone.org/drive/, https://rclone.org/googlephotos/
Yes. You'll be doing something in 4 years anyways, might as well have a degree. I finished my most recent at 37 :)
Kinda random question, but is there a name for the theme/style used in your website? I like it and I know it's pretty common (dark, minimal, pink, gradient, etc.) but not sure if it has a name. It looks like you used tailwind css. Just looking for more specifications on this type of style.
What OSS is out there that uses OCaml?
In that video, its clear he is referring to communism/USSR.

> Eisenhower also had a few surprising things to say about the "military-industrial complex" - but that was on his farewell speech.

Such as?
Im really worried this was not tongue in cheek and someone actually had to spend time doing this.

The mere thought of this kind of bureaucracy requiring this lengthy reply to a nonsense letter worries me.
Elon Musk Is Having the Last Laugh with Electric Trucks
And it's trading at $151 or thereabouts right now.
Yes. This is the way.
I’ve written hobby compilers, hobby kernels and hobby IDEs.

The later was by far the easiest for me.

Maybe you’re brain is wired differently but I can only speak from my own experiences.
I think it is different in different countries. I think the US has a much tougher attitude about health and safety than most places. Maybe we pay a cost for that, but it is for real.

I spent a year living in Europe and was surprised at how much worse nutrition labels were in Europe at the time. In Dresden, Germany they still had cigarette vending machines all over town and frequently had a candy vending machine mounted next to the cigarette machines to get the little ones started.

The US has been reluctant to license MOX fabrication plants in the US because of the fear of the the danger of plutonium dust poses to workers. France has been confident that it has it under control. It is a subject that people have talked about for a long time without a lot of data, but a relatively recent study shows the dangers are real

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28520643/

even if they aren't catastrophic like they were at the vermiculite mine in Libby, MT.
I ordered a Chromecast on the Google store a couple years back and the item never came. Google wouldn’t refund or reship and I was so close to doing a chargeback, but 20 wasn’t worth the trouble. I’m so glad I didn’t. Now I know to buy Google products from elsewhere and slowly migrate away from Gmail.
I was considering purchasing a Lighting if even as just a battery for my home, it was a really great value compared to buying a powerwall, plus you get a pickup truck!
1) AFAIK, big firms also aren't guaranteed to have their trades resolved in any timely manner after hours.

2) What difference does it make how long it takes trades to settle? I tell my broker what I want. They have it show up in my account. Any 3 days for settlement is handled at no cost to me.
> And yes, default service KMS keys are unique per account (why would you expect otherwise?).

I expect it to be unique per account, but I would be happy if it was possible to share it with other accounts so one could make cross account backups (it's good practice to have a separate AWS account for backups.) Currently this requires a KMS key, which means data encrypted with the default key must be re-encrypted and that takes a lot of time and effort.
This comment section was exactly what I expected. A mirror of how most folks in the trenches discuss these murky boundaries.

* SRE/DevOps folks stating the person that wrote the application has the knowledge to debug it.

* Devs saying that it's SRE/DevOps job to debug it

* Lots of comments on culture and you should do X

I know most people like the whole grassroots thing, but the only shops I've seen that are actually killing it are the ones who dictate these boundaries and responsibilities from the top down. And I've seen a lot of shops.
People say "Arch makes you learn how Linux really works", but I don't think that's a good way to put it.

Arch teaches you about the most boring parts of how linux works: the specific idiosyncrasies and configuration minutiae of a ton of libraries and programs (GNU coreutils, systemd, udev, mesa, glib, X11, Xlib, xdg, dbus, etc.)

Arch will usually not teach you the really interesting "low level" things about Linux: How the kernel works, how threads are created, etc.
That's very brave of you to post a homophobic comment here.
> After the strange coup try in Germany the last week, I wouldn't discard still that is not another destabilization attempt by some hypothetical agent.

How would that work? Is this site important enough to destabilize the country?
Invest. 150K is a sizeable amount to fund a couple of early stage founders and help them succeed, given your track record.
> use Twitter to promote right-wing extremists

I did not see evidence of that.
Saturated fat is definitely not as bad as things like partially hydrogenated fats, and likely not as bad as some other highly-processed fats.

Does anyone else remember "heart healthy" margarine from the 90s that was certainly worse for you cardiovascular system than lard?

Anyway, studies regarding saturated fat are contradictory and inconclusive:

From 2022:

https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/saturated-fat

From 2014:

https://www.webmd.com/cholesterol-management/features/truth-...

Statements that seem to be true:

- You should avoid trans fats

- Replacing fats with carbs + sugar is a bad idea.

- Going on a low fat diet, or a low saturated fat diet usually results in eating more carbs and sugar.
What's the expensive part when you've got free heat?
Makes sense. Best sellers historically have been primarily for entertainment, and we now live in a world primed for short-form entertainment.

The common wisdom a few years back was that a best seller should be short enough to finish cover to cover on a cross-country flight. It also wouldn’t surprise me if reductions in reading speed and literacy impact this as well.
Do you know the dose rates from the boar in mSv/yr, and how it compares to background? Lol. See this is exactly what I'm talking about! Thank you.

As for air pollution citation, here: https://www.who.int/health-topics/air-pollution#tab=tab_2
This is kind of silly.

Both personal autonomy and private property are social constructs we agree are valuable. Stealing a car and raping a person are things we've identified as unacceptable and codified into law.

And in stark contrast, intellectual property is something we've identified as being valuable to extend limited protections to in order to incentivize creative and technological development. It is not a sacred right, it's a gambit.

It's us saying, "We identify that if we have no IP protection whatsoever, many people will have no incentive to create, and nobody will ever have an incentive to share. Therefore, we will create some protection in these specific ways in order to spur on creativity and development."

There's no (or very little) ethics to it. We've created a system not out of respect for people's connections to their creations, but in order to entice them to create so we can ultimately expropriate it for society as a whole. And that system affords protection in particular ways. Any usage that is permitted by the system is not only not unethical, it is the system working.
I thought all companies are doing that by default?
I have no idea why you're getting down voted.

Previously you could tweet "kill all white men" and nothing would happen.
Not so much with the same statement targeting a different group.
It also has contributor benefits: if I can't build the repo into a working state, I can't contribute fixes. That's jammed me up with GitLab at least 3 different times now where I've opened issues that I'm perfectly capable of fixing, but since I'm not a battle-hardened Rubyist, and gdk is both some whatthehell and also dies mysteriously, those issues just lie on the pile with the other 46,000
And was given prime time thanks to covid, same as remote call with doctor, which allowed getting electronically recipe without coming into doctors office.

Covid accelerated a lot of remote services.
Sioyek 2.0
Sioyek is a PDF viewer optimized for research papers and textbooks. These are the release notes for the 2.0 version.
Beats river cooled reactors..
You're indirectly paying the float during that settlement period.

There's also a whole clearing industry that you're funding with your fees even though more efficient technologies could mostly eliminate it.

Like yeah, it's fun going to fancy restaurants with your salesperson from the clearing firm, but the only reason they can do that is due to massive amounts of rent-seeking. The more I work in finance, the more I think any high touch sales activity is an indication of a broken/corrupt market.
Maybe, but 2/3 of both the house and senate and then 3/4 of the states as well? No.
you can look up Eisenhower's farewell address on wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eisenhower%27s_farewell_addres...

The Kennedy speech came shortly after the failed "bay of pigs" operation - on April 27. There might have been some tensions between the various branches of government on that occasion, so it can have more than one interpretation. Here is the full text:

https://www.jfklibrary.org/archives/other-resources/john-f-k...
I use vim as my daily driver. Just want to make it clear to people that even vim with mouse support is not going to be a drop in replacement for vscode/atom/sublime. You're still going to have a hare time being productive in it for a good while until you learn the keybinds and train your muscle-memory
For a long time, I just tracked each invoice's hours in a file as s-expression data (today, it might be JSON), and it loaded a small script to generate an HTML invoice, intended for printing to PDF. This worked fine, including when I had to divide the hours between two contracts (just another line of code, figuratively), and when the info clients needed on the invoice changed, and when client now needed invoices to be physically signed by hand. (At one point, this evolving script became the first user of one of my HTML-related libraries: https://www.neilvandyke.org/racket/html-template/ )

Then I moved to GnuCash invoices, where each line item was rough notes on what I was working on that day, updated throughout the day. I modified one of the invoice-printing scripts to hide the notes, showing only hours and dollars for each day. Then GnuCash's normal accounts-receivable functionality. For periodic reports on what I'd done, I looked at the daily notes for a reminder of everything I did, and quickly summarized to higher-level paragraph, which got emailed. (GnuCash for invoicing alone wasn't worthwhile for my very simple needs that could've been handled with the standalone script, but the AR functionality was actually useful for reconciling payments and making sure no invoice was missed by client, and it also put this billable hours together in one place with my other financial transaction data, to give me an up-to-date picture of the whole thing.)

A tip that applies to whatever method you use: since a consulting invoice represents 4-5 figures of revenue for work already completed, this might be some of your most valuable data, and it's changing daily, so have good backups. I wasn't too confident in my data backups, so I always kept a printed invoice-in-progress on my printer. (My custom invoice formatting script detected from GnuCash data whether or not the invoice was in-progress, and marked it appropriately.)
What makes the LoL engine not an engine if it's only used by one game?
This was always a subsidy for rich people by poor people. The power generated by rooftop solar isn’t not worth 30 cents
Many things are competing for people's attention combined with people's ability to stay focused[1] going down may contribute to this.

This is probably to be expected as we take the discipline out of people.

[1] Universities discussing whether classes should be delivered in 10 minute chunks because students can no longer stay focused for 50 mins to an hour any more.
The far end of this continuum is CA Technologies where they buy products with an entrenched customer base and squeeze them for money while putting the product on "sustaining engineering" (aka hospice care).

On the continuum of "innovative product solving hard problem" to "Rent seeing monopoly" AWS is still in the "build the mouse trap" phase while oracle's half way to CA.
I did a chargeback against Google as they wouldn’t refund fraudulent Adsense charges. My account didn’t get banned.
I'm not saying that people shouldn't be challenged, but that you can do that without punching down. Indeed, without punching.
Oh damn, I didn't know that.
No, I'm referring to the other guys.

People change mind even if facts do not change.
I mainly buy books online and I don't really actively look at the page count before I buy a book. I can see that if you buy a book in a store you get a sense of the page count from the thickness and maybe some people dislike long books. Presumably though most books are now sold online and I wonder if other people do not check the page count either. I therefore wonder about the author's conclusion that it's reader driven or if it's more publishers choosing to publish shorter books and readers are just getting what they are given.
I believe the SIP feed in the US is pretty much the same deal
Following up on my World Cup '98 adventures [1], on June 30th 98 I was home for the first time for a very long time, and suddenly I realized that the Argentina-England round of 16 was beginning, and Carlos didn't call me to check for updates on the software before the match (there were bugfix updates every day up until the last few days).

I called him "you didn't call, did you update the software before the match?"

- "I didn't want to bother you, all is under control"
- "The latest software is the only one managing overtime and match end penalties, if you didn't update and the match end on a tie we're in trouble. Like we can't display scores to 2 billion TV viewers."
- "Shit, I didn't check and didn't upgrade. Let's pray..."

What did you think happened? 90 minutes of game later, we're on a tie, and the software doesn't manage it. Of course it's impossibly risky to upgrade the software once the match is ongoing anyway.

Fortunately we could manage overtime manually by resetting the match in the software, then adding goals before starting up.
- "Let's hope there are no penalties..."

What did you think happened? Overtime ended, and still a tie!

So we resetted the timer and score again, but we had no way to use the software to display the correct scores at the very end.

Therefore the only way was to manually update the score directly in the Antero software on the SGI Octane (instead of using the remote control PC), by rapidly typing in the data seconds before setting up the page on air. Of course, I was the only one knowing how to use Antero, so I was in front of my TV, watching the live broadcast, and telling Carlos on the phone as soon as the referee blew his whistle:

"On the keypad type 5000 then Enter. Hit tab twice. Enter 4. Hit Tab twice. Enter 3. Tab 4 times. Enter 5. Tab 2 times. Enter 3. Hit Escape. Press shift+* on the keypad. Press Ctrl+Enter on the Keypad. On air!"

And there it was on air before the world's eyes, correct score and stats.

[1] : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33663732
This feels like a huge gap in consumer protections. Retaliatory account bans seem like they should not be legal when a retailer fails to deliver. Of course this is all exacerbated by how large the entities in question are and how the same account may govern access to multiple services.
> We'll try to get the other big clouds to adopt some of these extensions we're developing

This is critical if you're aiming for mass adoption. I need to be able to use this on Google Cloud PostgreSQL and Azure PostgreSQL before I can consider using it.
> The only common thread is that they report in Elon Musk. They have nothing to do with the stalking incident

According to Reuters (not linked because paywall), Ella Irwin (Twitter's head of trust and safety) said all accounts that linked to ElonJet were reviewed. Most of the suspended accounts probably did that; I've seen screenshots of such links from a couple of them.

I don't know anything about LibsOfTikTok, but I took a quick look at their Twitter feed and didn't see any real-time location information. Perhaps you could point it out?
I work in payments. This is pretty normal AFAIK. Doing a chargeback is a good way to be "fired" as a customer and not allowed to use that companies services anymore.
Linux can manage a browser, and email client, and a word processor, on a early 2000s computer found for $50 at a thrift store.

Meanwhile the latest supported versions of MacOS or Windows will not work on such a machine. Those ecosystems demand you continually buy new hardware.

I think is -is- Linux they love here.
This post by Dorian Taylor on Christopher Alexander is a good introduction I found https://dorian.substack.com/p/at-any-given-moment-in-a-proce...
Congratulations and best of luck with whatever idea you go with :).
It's illegal to build because people dont like that it disrupts the status quo which formed from organic growth. Either you build emptier high density units "inorganically" from the start or you build fuller low density units and then deal with it.
The hotel was told to lower their temperatures. With cold weather outside the differential between the tank and the lobby is the most likely cause.
I don't mean the poor, broadly, I mean people who were doing OK, but then aren't, after some major advance in technology or some change in economic policy. For the older ones, especially, "here's some money to retrain" (which they might get if they're lucky) doesn't compensate them for the harm they're suffering so that the overall pie, if you will, can grow.

For people caught in that kind of situation, progress sucks.
I’m amazed they don’t have a commercial of the F-150 powering a home.
People all over this thread making the enormously wrong point that nuclear is ~safe because Fukushima and Chernobyl weren't that bad... There is absolutely no indication that either one was the worst case and it's a failure of imagination to rely on what happened at either to assess the 'real' risk of nuclear.

As just one example -- the pools at Chernobyl below the reactor that the engineers had to manually open after the meltdown were sufficient to cause a massive steam explosion. Sure, some additional fissile material would've been spread by that explosion which would be bad -- but the real risk is whether a few hundred ton equivalent explosion in reactor 4 would have been enough to destroy the immediately adjacent reactor 3 building and the reactor 1/2 building as well.

There were 13GW of thermal energy in the complex and between design deficiencies and operator errors, 1/4 of that melted down and resulted in a 1,000 sq mi exclusion zone. It's absurd to think that was as bad as it could get.
Many people don't realize thunderbolt is an incredibly low-level and complex protocol/setup. It's not like USB or firewire, it's an entire additional PCI bus thing.

It's surprising it works anywhere near as well as it does.
Could, but two (minor) disadvantages:

1. The age old privacy debate of letting the shorteners track you.
2. The url is, well, obfuscated.
The eye opener for me was, when i read that one overheated teflon cookware kills all birds in a whole area. https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/teflon-polytetrafluor...

Its like a trenchwarfare coated nightmare.
> The other problem I have on high ways is I can't really use it in stop and go traffic. If I do, it will frequently accelerate to fast from being stopped then have to break hard when traffic reaches a stop again. Too jerky for my comfort.

110% this.

In addition to this, I often find that it is a bit timid on the acceleration once traffic starts really moving. Like, it'll jerk a bit forward from a stop, but then veeerrryyy slllooowwwlllyy speed up, even once traffic ahead is over 100 feet away.
Can we eliminate self-doubt? Should we even bother?
That is simply your view, and I don't agree. Again, its no big deal, people can disagree. People are attempting to moralize the issue due to a personal vendetta against Elon (such as the poster I replied to).
Why wouldnt it? You're used to the calories in your drink.

Ive drank a coke zero almost every other day for a year. Maybe at first you will feel this but it's your body adjusting for what it expected.

Calories in, calories out.

If there are any questions about my state / behaviors let me know!
HFCS has nearly the same balance of fructose/glucose as sucrose does. Since you mention soft-drinks, that uses HFCS 55, which means 55% of the sugar is fructose. Apple juice, by comparison is 60% fructose.

Unless the claim is that it takes about 10% more sucrose based soda to fill you up (which would be lost in the noise were I to try it), I'm not sure your claim holds water.
Citation?

You're also ignoring the thermal mass and physical pressure of a million liters of water.
It could also be caused by authors getting better at expressing themselves succinctly.