skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah. Happy for messi the Goat.

Game felt staged and considering the stakes...have a feeling it was fixed. But Im likelt wrong and I hope I am.

Miracles happen in football - like Liecester City lifting the EPL, a moment etched in the history of the sport. Croatia and Morrocco are warriors, happy for them too.
Point taken!

I shall refrain from the emotional responses in future.
The BASIC cause of death is written that it was seen as a lesser, kids language.

That sentiment may be true to some extent, but fails to mention all of the problems of the BASIC language that made people look into alternatives, none of which were snobbiness.

If that were a real reason, Python would have suffered a similar fate.
But they already do just that: you have a finite number of players, a finite number of subs, and each player has a finite amount of stamina.
Is that the Morris worm sendmail with its Turing Complete address rewriting language that I'm seeing in the same sentence with the word "barebones"? ;-)
Makes you feel good about "doing good", without actually doing good.
How can this be so fast? I tried it with two random urls, and the transcripts were instant, like less than 100ms.
Good idea, but I don't follow anyone on YouTube. I was thinking about searching the Web for a bit of info, the search hits include YouTube videos (but no finer resolution than "this entire video").

A search engine could, narrow in on the few sentences AV in the video that it thinks correspond to what I was searching for, and summarize that, and also link me to the AV start timepoint in case I also want to watch the video.

This might change the economics of some YouTube video content creation.
Not all YouTube videos with spoken text have automatic captions.
In Ireland we tend to call it soccer, as people use football to refer to Gaelic (Irish) football.

I'd imagine any country with a pre-existing sport called "football" would tend to call it soccer.
People are not robots. Penalties do test the nerves of both teams. And besides, the feeling of fairness is more important than actual fairness in football. We don't watch it to get a perfectly stat driven understanding of the game, but because it's fun and emotional.
sibling comments are asking questions about antitrust and EU regulations - truly interesting, and far beyond the shallow vitriol being spewed over and over again as if it's an original thought.
Messi has by far one of the worst attitudes I’ve ever seen in a star player so I have no idea where this is coming from. He was petulant, nasty, and classless at various times throughout this very tournament.
For me 47 to 52 has been like a steep drop as well. I have neither been great or awful in taking care of myself, but it has clearly added up.

Now facing open-heart surgery with all its risks and complications sometime soon. I knew that was always a possibility due to a congenital heart defect but five years ago it seemed unlikely and suddenly in the last 18 months it became a clear eventuality.

Trying to reframe that in the most positive way possible in my mind and also stop blaming myself for not taking better care of myself. It’s hard.
> [Under President Wilson] It became a federal offense to send “seditious” newspapers and magazines through the mail, which was the only way anyone could subscribe to them in the days before the Internet. Masses magazine, for instance, was deemed “unmailable” after it published a political cartoon that showed the Liberty Bell crumbling. A pamphlet titled “Why Freedom Matters” was banned not for criticizing the war but for criticizing censorship. At least the author of the pamphlet knew why. “Sometimes,” Hochschild writes, “as if anticipating the protagonist of Kafka’s The Trial, a journalist could not even learn what he or she was accused of.” Newspapers and magazines in foreign languages were likewise banned whether they criticized the government or not. Who knew what kind of diabolical speech might appear in a paper that censors couldn’t read?

Interesting times, indeed.
Per my understanding, relays are stateless in the sense that they do not store any user state or message state, except what is self-contained within the relayed messages themselves. Also, messages can be relayed by any relay server and by multiple servers, and messages don't necessarily persist.

I've only started learning about it today, though, so my understanding is limited!
Yeah. His style is well suited for some problems, bad for others. It's good to have touch UI that changes all the time if you are building demo cars. It's not good if you want to build cars that you want users to use.
I think almost all sports that have separate women's competitions allow everyone to participate in "men's" competitions.
For me, caps lock is no better than ctrl. There's only one, meaning key combos on your left require stretching your 4th (pinky) finger out. I caused permanent damage to my 4th finger that way. Do not recommend.
Bingo. That's why the friend that points out you've been scammed gets more vitriol than the conman. They've basically, in objective terms, called the mark stupid.
> adversarial

Watergate.

Also my impression has been that NYTimes definitely does geopolitics - Earth laughably and famously turned "flat" in NYTimes editorial pages*, not the Washington Post's /g.

The Intercept can not possibly be classed in the same group (of which I am not exactly a fan, but fair is fair).

New York Times is the establishment's (the fabled East Coast Liberals of yore) ideological platform.

Washington Post is the establishments institutional (i.e. Congress, CIA, Pentagon, State Department, ...) organ.

Wall Street Journal represents the establishment's (petite) capitalist class -- this is why things like Theranos get pounded on by WSJ: the petite capitalist class depends on the fairness of the system. Things like Theranos (and FTX) damage the faith in the system.

* https://www.nytimes.com/2005/04/03/magazine/its-a-flat-world...
1) the batteries are insulated

2) you don’t need to keep them
warm 24/7, just above freezing when charging them or and/or when you want more efficiency or maximum power (like a longer trip, or midway through a drive).

ICE engines are quite inefficient when ‘cold’ (and diesel may refuse to run at all), this isn’t a new problem.

The batteries don’t need to be warm by human standards, and the vehicle will still work even when quite cold, just not very well.
It is random, it’s definitely not as random as a coin flip
I have two Netatmo modules, one for the bedroom, one for the living room, I try always to stay below 1000ppm, as the article reports (they say 800ppm), here’s my trend in the last week: https://i.imgur.com/0MUvEBp.png

Anyway open “a windows” for few minutes (not less than 7-8) can help, but I see the co2 that goes rapidly down when I open two windows on different room sides, to create an air exchange. Few minutes are sufficient!
Opinionated in the sense that you're trying to make the best tool possible and will spend time arguing back when people try and make it worse, like with suggesting the taskbar team focus should be improving Bing search hits metric.

Un-opinionated people will just do what they're told and design trash.
Firewood is quite complicated. You have to use special machines to get it out of the forest, chainsaws to log it, a large amount of manual labor to make it into the small pieces that can actually fit into a furnace and you should wait 1-2 years between cutting and burning.
Both games evolved from the collection of related pre-modern games that were all called “football”, as did rugby, Australian football, and some others.

In every English-speaking country, whichever of these related games is most popular is simply called “football”.

It’s unclear whether the name derives from kicking the ball with the foot (which happens to a greater or lesser extent in all such games), or from the fact that they’re played on foot (rather than e.g. on horseback).
Am I the only one who thought that there were no changes in Twitter due to the acquisition and the platform was pretty bad all time around?
A question that seems loaded but I've seen people lamenting the "good old times", but these times were indeed old, but not good, especially if you tried to have a nuanced position in debates.
YouTube already creates transcripts for accessibility and for feeding into other ML models.
Did they really post this shortly after (or during?) the World Cup Finale? Wayback Machine has the first timestamp at 17:36 GMT[1]. World cup finale started at 15:00 GMT. What a great example of burying!

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20221218173806/https://help.twit...
I think it's a performative figure of speech, as if "i disagree with your comment and i think i will end up being right". Not meant to be taken for its literal content
The point is that physical impairments, while real, shouldn't matter all that much. We'll all be physically impaired to a greater or lesser extent as we age. Social impairment however matters a great deal, because it's next to impossible to live a healthy and fulfilling life if you can't relate to others on a reasonably equal basis. Of course trying to enforce this on everyone else with "person-first" language is a total non-starter, but the basic insight found in the "social model" is quite valuable and in fact something that classical authors were already familiar with.
The great thing is that the alternative is not coal plants anymore, it is renewables.

https://www.lazard.com/perspective/levelized-cost-of-energy-...
Speedrun

KiCad[0] is an open source tool for electronics CAD/EDA [1]. You will use it to create a schematic in the schematics editor, assign a "footprint" [2a] to each component (that's the size and shape of a components) and then import it into the PCB editor to lay these components out. The board outline goes onto the Edge.Cuts layer, the traces [2b] onto the copper layers, e.g. F.Cu for the front layer and B.Cu for the backside layer. You will also place your components on these outer layers (You won't need inner layers for a while). You can switch your traces between layers using a "via" [3].

Generate Gerber and drill files then using the "Plot" dialog, zip them and upload them to a service like JLCPCB (very cheap!), OSHPark, PCBWay, e.g. Aisler [4] if your based in Europe. I'd choose leadfree HASL [5] as surface finish. It's cheaper then ENIG and perfectly fine for the beginning.

If you are fine with soldering, then source the parts from e.g. Mouser or Digikey [6] and solder them yourself. That will save you the trouble of having to generate a list of which parts go where for the manufacturer. Make sure you order the parts with exactly the footprint that you put on the PCB.

Start small, ideally with a circuit of which you already know that it's working. This way you can concentrate on getting the details of the PCB manufacturing process right.

[0] https://www.kicad.org/

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

[2a] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footprint_(electronics)

[2b] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal_trace

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Via_(electronics)

[4] https://jlcpcb.com/, https://oshpark.com/, https://www.pcbway.com/, https://aisler.net/

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_air_solder_leveling

[6] https://www.mouser.com, https://www.digikey.com/
Likely cached. Try with a long video with few views.

Edit: after reading other comments it seems this may be using an undocumented api to retrieve the data.
It's never good to be a scammer. It's even worse when you don't need the money. Logan Paul by any estimation is rich enough to never have to work another day in his life. Scamming money from people who aren't is a whole new level of scummy.

Crypto, despite all the Crypto Andys extolling its still unrealized potential virtues, has shown itself to be a wonderful vehicle for scamming people. The only real application is bypassing laws. That's not inherently unethical (eg sending money to Venezuelan family members) but it's also great for scammers.

The more interesting question is why do people keep falling for this? The answer is ultimately despair. There is a recognition by many people that their circumstances are dire and they will likely never be able to improve their socioeconomic status. You have people who spend decades paying off student debt. Others who are every day risk of medical bankruptcy. And many younger people feel permanently locked out of having any kinf of housing security.

Despair is fertile ground for scammers as people feel like this is their only way out, the hopes for the next Bitcoin to make them wealthy. At what point do people realize that this is a systemic problem? It doesn't have to be this way, particularly in the wealthiest nation on Earth.
And oddly enough, Amazon has DRM-free MP3s. (who knows how long they will host them). And the UI is hard to use / doesn't work in-bulk to get the MP3s you downloaded.
The point was about recourse and prevention.

It is clear how someone can plausibly use violence to actually protect themselves and their possessions when the law refuses to.

It is a lot less clear what that looks like in terms of wage theft. Maybe threatening violence and demanding your back pay? Maybe stealing it?

I do think there should be a burden to attempt to use the legal options if one is available.
Per my understanding: most important functionality is implemented in the client; clients can connect to any relay server, and any number of relay servers; messages can be relayed by any number of relay servers; and anyone can spool up a new relay server at any time.
I heard a member of the Lantinx community say they hate the term Latinx because X literally difficult to say in Spanish lol, it’s like Latin-ehkess not latin-ex
This is the only website I have browser zoom set up for. I've acclimated, so I just now peeked back at 100% zoom. my god... it's like the entire website is written in subscript
A gridiron football is still clearly a ball in function, even if not spherical, just like how a rugby ball is still called a ball.

The word "football" has been used to describe games played without kicking for centuries. A possible etymology is that it means not a game played with the feet, but a game played on foot. It could describe any of the games played by peasants, as opposed to the equestrian sports (racing, polo, dressage) played by aristocrats.
I would dearly love to see this list correlated with the percentage of the offended demographic who agree that it is harmful.
What on earth is your point, that they shouldn't be subjected to the same enforcement expectations as everyone else?
The policy states "content that contains links of usernames" will be subject to removal.

I think the "cross-posting" that the article is referring to is e.g. downloading a TikTok to reupload it to Twitter, or screenshotting Instagram or whatever. Elon can't risk LibsOfTikTok's entire account falling under violation.

I could be wrong about that interpretation of the policy though, because the wording is probably intentionally vague.
Looks like a compromised WordPress installation.
Google does exactly that, if a video shows up in the search results, it shows you only the relevant small part.
Barely noticed in Seattle. If it wasn't for coworkers and the internet I would have missed it completely.
I’m also happy for Argentina, but I didn’t find Mbappe’s words any offensive. It is true that european teams are generally stronger.
> to call a spade a spade/ calling a spade a spade

> to call something what it is / calling something what it is

> Although the term has its origins in Greek literature, the subsequent negative connotations with the word "spade" means that the phrase should be used with caution or not at all.

I have no idea what this is referring to.

.

> white paper

> position paper

> Assigns value connotations based on color (white = good), an act which is subconsciously racialized.

Whitepapers are considered good now? I thought they were vendor marketing material.

.

> whitespace

> empty space

> Assigns value connotations based on color (white = good), an act which is subconsciously racialized.

If they'd said it discriminates against dark-mode users they might almost have a point.
Ageist!
Haha yeah it does have a strong “hurr durr jokes on you I was only pretending to be retarded” vibe. And I was never even on the anti-Elon bandwagon.

Maybe earlier in his life people could tell him to sit down and behave. But at a certain point of fame, you’ll have a set of loyal yes men in your circle independent of your actions who religiously validate everything you do and say. It’s a dream for narcissists, but also their demise. The danger of yes men is they lower the signal-to-noise ratio making it really difficult to orient yourself accurately in the outside world.
Why E > L? E series with AMD CPU seems to come with partially soldered RAM, while L series with insertable only RAM.
Why Current Wormhole Research Is So Important
On that topic, there is a very good (and funny) talk by Bret Victor called "The Future of Programming" presented as if it were 1973.

It gives an interesting tour of dead languages and the things we lost.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pTEmbeENF4
If you compare Messi's record with Maradona's, there's not much to compare. The latter could have been the best of all time, but he sabotaged his own career.
Snaps are certainly a cursed technology. I've had one update in production and break things outside of our regular release process.
He is in a bind: the LBO debt, even though it is only backed by Twitter equity, might encumber more, maybe most Twitter equity after a down round. While it seems outrageous and obviously unrealistic to ask for the same price, there might be little alternative to do so and hope for a friendly investor to pony up.
This very much depends on communities. A large portion of my professional community switched and a lot of them are talking about how they’re getting the same or more interaction despite lower follower counts because it’s not skewed by inactive accounts or the algorithm promoting only certain content. Mastodon is definitely not as good for breaking news (although we’ll see how many journalists switch) but for actual social interactions it feels like Twitter did in the 2000s.
Politics are hugely related to economics. If nuclear was making bank, the industry would have the capital to beat the political problems.

Eg, suppose for a second we make a nuclear power plant that can profitably sell power for half the price that anything else on the market does. Well, you're a smart business person, so you don't price yourself at 50% of the competition. You price yourself at say, 90% of the competition, so you're still the cheapest, but now have a crazy profit margin.

And with that huge profit margin you can do things like having elaborate security systems to reassure people, donate to politicians, run PR campaigns, build cool stuff to buy people's love, etc. You'd have a very straightforward comeback of "shut us down and everything gets more expensive".

There's a reason why oil despite being a nasty, dirty and accident prone business isn't going anywhere.
BASIC was very practical for 8 bit machines. You didn't even need an editor, because you could just retype a line. It was also very straightforward for a complete novice (as most people were with those machines).

In any another environment, it really doesn't make sense.
In the decades since this was written, cider has made a comeback in parts of the US. Quality varies. (I do not count angry orchard mass-market ciders, or else we could say it has made a comeback in almost all of the US.)
But if you only know the windchill temperature, how do you dress? If it is 10f with wind chill, do you prep for wind or not? I want to know temperature and windspeed, and then I know how many layers of wool I need (from the temperature) and how windproof I need to dress (from the windspeed).
Twitter is hardly dominant, especially in the European Union. It’s mostly Americans who are obsessed with the bird site.
I resolved this pain by making the Caps Lock key work as it should: tap for “Esc” and hold for “Control”. Then I took the Escape key and made it Caps Lock—it’s occasionally useful, but not nearly enough to warrant a home row position.

You can do this with Karaniner Elements on macOS. There’s a way to do it on Windows too, but how escapes me at the moment.
No, salaries are not attractive enough for qualified workers.
A big issue medical system side are basically absent family who only show up for end of life. A lot of folks threatening lawsuits etc. Few folks willing to pay much to make anything better - lots of asset transfer games. It’s usually but not always the most absent family members who get the most upset at those who are helping toilet someone etc. This has nothing to do with OPs point except there is frustration on both sides , and folks living far from family and/or being heavily into the rat race may be a contributor as the med system try’s substituting for large tight knit family and social structures that have been diminished
Those don't have "a whole system dedicated to maintaining its temperature within ideal ranges" although now you've got me wondering whether a laptop that expends some energy to keep its battery warm would actually last longer in extreme cold than an otherwise-identical laptop that doesn't... of course one would need to also consider whether the keep-warm energy is drawn while plugged in (which would obviously let it last longer) or not (which I'm not sure about).
> and this website is hosted in the USA

of all the arguments in the world this is the worst one. A nationalist leftover reminding us that while the internet has potential for global unity, someone will forcibly drag it down to worldly borders
The cross-posting exception makes it rather trivial to evade the non-promotion policy.

Don't link to othernetwork/@assassinationcoordinates, link to othernetwork/@assassinationcoordinates/post001 and you're good to go.

Do that for all your posts and you've promoted your othernetwork account without violating the policy.

Assuming the policy doesn't change.
After a year of skimming papers and fiddling with relevant code, I’m sure you know more than almost anyone. (Though as is always the case with math, there’s an infinite pool of deeper knowledge to swim through.)

While you’re here, it’s a bit of a tangent, but the introductory part of the video talking about lerp reminded me again that not enough people know about (not quite uniformly) interpolating along a circular arc using two lerps and one division:

For complex numbers a (start), m ("midpoint" on the circle), b (end), and t (parameter in [0,1], or in [-∞, ∞] to cover the whole circle),

circle_interp = (a, m, b, t) =>
lerp(a * (b - m), b * (m - a), t) / lerp(b - m, m - a, t)

https://observablehq.com/@jrus/circle-arc-interpolation

Conveniently, this works for points in a straight line (a circle of infinite diameter) and we never need to explicitly construct the center or radius of the circle.

I was astonished to find this, and even more astonished to find it had never been clearly published anywhere (at least not that I could find after a lot of searching).

[This parametrization of the circle can equivalently be rewritten as a rational quadratic Bézier, but this formula is IMO a lot clearer to understand.]
It's been a pit since around 2014, ramped up to the garbage heap in 2016, then went absolutely off the rails in 2020. All Musk did before now is formalize how bad it was by decree. This is different because it essentially undid what a lot of holdouts were using it for. I don't think most creators were as dependent on it as they believed, but it wasn't entirely learned helplessness. It's going to take work to weave their platforms back together now that they can't link to anything on Twitter.
Also:

> ballsy: Attributes personality traits to anatomy.

The balls literally produce testosterone, which literally increases risk taking behaviour.

I feel like I'm taking crazy pills.
Site seems to be having trouble keeping up right now: https://archive.ph/Hnr8P