skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might look into "Syntropic" agriculture and "Permaculture". The basic idea is to mimic natural ecosystems with agriculturally productive plants and animals.

https://agendagotsch.com/en/what-is-syntropic-farming/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permaculture
How is that mocking? It was merely a descriptive term.
Do you have business class internet at home? I've always found that ports for SMTP are blocked on residential lines
The slowness of the rotary dial might be actually a strength in certain use cases, like when its critical to get the number right the first time around. Consider attaching it to a Bloomberg terminal to eliminate the "fat finger" problem.
The squircle was actually Nokia's design language they used for Meego[1]. Back then Apple just used basic squares with rounded edges, the "unique" curverture mentioned here happened later.

[1] https://interuserface.net/2011/06/own-a-shape/
yep. Many times it's because the driver was banned and is renting someone else's account. Definitely don't get in that vehicle.
I now have the M1 MacBook Pro and it still has that issue.
Linked to that, I'm wondering how epoch seeding could be used with RNG in general.

According to https://stackoverflow.com/questions/521295/seeding-the-rando... it's not possible.

But if you have 2 events with a variable time between them (ex: when the user get a document, when you the user click on submit) I think it should: the set of {start, end} would have some limited entropy.
In this specific case, do you believe that any of these companies have violated the law in any fashion which is actionable? (whether you call it spirit, text, belief, letter, feelings, or ouija) They appear to be complying with the law in a quite straightforward manner.
Had a chuckle at "the rotary dial is mightier than the number keys"
I’m more concerned about the fact the three books barely hang together into a single narrative than that he’s determined to ape CSLewis in the opposite direction.

(For the record, I consider Lewis the better writer, but grief the “Simple Christianity” can get a bit much at times.)
Exportation and local consumption tends to mainly prefer Robusta. I prefer Robusta also, way stronger, wakes me better.
We only know the husband worked in a large company that had SBF as a client back in 2021. But chances are he was close to that case. We don't know that. The judge says she doesn't know that either, and we can take her at her word. But she certainly asked him "Do you think there could be a problem?". The husband answers "Maybe", and he does not cross any ethical boundaries about client-attorney confidentiality. Then the judge simply follows the rule "when in doubt, recuse yourself".
What about driver safety? How does fingerprinting the driver reduce criminal passengers from calling an Uber to rob?
The math is irrelevant when the key is known to all parties.
I got them all when they came out (trying to help support the concept, even if execution wasn't quite there yet). I haven't used them in a while, because it was such a shitshow. Glad to hear things have gotten better, might need to dig them out of the closet.
Hard pass. Thanks for your time.
I also found His Dark Materials a lot harder to read the second time, when I was in my 20s, compared to the first time I read it in my teens. That said, I have to admit he's grown up a lot further since then; his new series, The Book of Dust, which is set 12 years earlier is a lot more mature in its themes.
I recently switched things to an iCloud custom domain that I access through the Spark iPhone and macOS apps. It’s been an upgrade, though I’m still in the stage of finding and switching over accounts that use my gmail. I feel like that will never end.
Didn't we fight the bloodiest war in the history of this country based on which laws (State or Federal) had primacy? And it's still not settled due to Obama's weed policies.
I get as far as the second word and get stuck: who the hell is "we"? The people in the room? My family? My social circle? My current and former colleagues? The people in my neighborhood or my kid's school district? The members of my economic class? People who speak the same language(s) as me? People who have the same citizenship(s) as me? People whose views get portrayed in this country's mainstream media? And for whichever definition of "we", how well - or at all! - do I know what they focus on? And how can I judge what for those people would be too much or too little?

It's a question to which one cannot even begin to formulate an answer without quite a bit of thinking.
In the US going around a vehicle turning out of the traffic lane is illegal. Of course people still do it all the time.

The cooperation stuff is going to be harder (though if you have automatic drivers in a majority of vehicles you can imagine the systems planning together).
That's not what it means in this case. In this case, it means that "we intentionally added some otherwise-not-needed sesame to the product, in order to comply with this law and the truth-in-labeling laws."
A thread from people more versed than me on the subject: https://twitter.com/jayhulmepoet/status/1597887323966169089?...

My personal take is that our society wants god to be a father figure and Jesus a man, so what was said in ancient scriptures or whatever got lost in translation is probably irrelevant at this point. Culturally I expect to see people distancing from religion will happen faster than seriously debating what sex Jesus was.

From a logical perspective, having a unique god gendered and him sending his son on earth feels so clunky. Even angels are asexual, why would god be more limited. Lucifer having a defined sex probably comes from —-fanfics—-popular litterature ?. On the Adam/Eve split, Adam could become what we know as man _after_ Eve is created from him, it wouldn’t make sense to have a sexed individual with no opposite sex at first.
I just want a responsive textarea instead of counting columns.
> But the OP doesn't have to worry about that, they just need to find a way to market their beans to a specialty roaster. Small batch single origin Arabica can make a tidy little profit.

This, I'll probably switch to mainly Arabica as soon as I can (Bourbon and Arabica Elita)
I haven't been able to find the actual text of this law, but if it's written like the other 'TikTok ban' legislation I've seen -- they don't technically ban TikTok by name. The ones I have read are actually a ban on "social media services of that are based in or have a controlling parent company located in one of [x] countries" or something to that degree.

Although headline writers have boiled that down to "TikTok ban".
Number one, realize that CSS is challenging. And this task with the lines and circles on the left is not a normal CSS task. Some people might even decide to do it a different way with JavaScript or SVG or something.

Secondly, focus on the skill of decomposition: breaking down problems into smaller pieces.

For example, start by taking the easiest part of the timeline and reproducing it.

Then tackle the next hardest part.

When you are done, the only problem left is how to connect the parts. Take one connection at a time.

Also, its not cheating to use Google or Stack Overflow or ChatGPT etc. The same way as its not cheating for an accountant to use a calculator or spreadsheet.
I'm increasingly convinced that the natural, entropic state of civilization is authoritarianism.

Laziness breeds tyranny.

It takes active energy to constantly resist and push the ball back up the hill.

Many people just don't have it until something completely egregious drives them to take action.
So why hasn't the same effect happened with peanuts?
Is it hard?
If anyone has any experience with Docker-Mailserver, please share. I'm exploring exiting Gmail.

https://docker-mailserver.github.io/docker-mailserver/edge/e...
Just use a rotary cell phone: https://skysedge.com/unsmartphones/RUSP/index.html
I’ll take the opportunity and recommend my favorite pretzel burger bun recipe. Found this to make for great buns, every time. https://www.hefe-und-mehr.de/en/2017/04/pretzel-burger-buns/...
> Do people actually do random tests and spend the rest of their life blindly believing the results?

Many do, or even don't trust that a negative result is real. There are lots of other conditions and situations that one would think are strict drawbacks that people lean into, in my anecdotal experience. "Gluten allergy" that is not Celiac, for example. There are steps to take, things to research, and communities of fellow suffers to identify with, after all.
I'd imagine even a farmer's market is likely to have crops grown on a scale larger than you are growing them, even if that scale is still much smaller than mainstream commercial farms.
Big YES, please if it's not a bother. Thanks a lot, e-mail is in bio.
Where they work in a factory fashioning cheap products for sweet little American children and mothers.
I looked into this. Obsidian uses a proprietary license and is not open source.
> Or we can continue burning tens of billions on self driving personal vehicles.

Your comment operates on the assumption that autonomous buses provide greater net utility than a "manned" bus - sure, without a driver's seat you might add a row of seats, but are two more seats worth the R&D money to design the bus, and all the cameras and sensors that have to be added to the bus and then maintained for years to come?

To me, autonomous driving features are a luxury item - a convenience reserved for those who can afford it, until it becomes cheap enough to find its way into more affordable vehicles.
OSS Resources: Articles, Books, Videos, Tools, Podcasts
> For example you can put a sensor on the electrical motor that will accurately measure motor position.

That is a spring mass system. Oscillations at the motor might or might not move the wheels. You want to measure at the wheels.

Also the play in the driveline messes up speed measurements.
I've never used an iPhone. The ones on my Android are unclear. Usually I guess how they define off / on based on context.
Allergy labeling is likely a bit like support for people with disabilities: We regulate because the market doesn't work in these cases. The number of people who require accommodations are smaller than the value to make accommodating their needs profitable, so we use regulate because it's the right thing to do.
rocket engines are much cooler, if you ask me.

But I'm not completely sure we should put them in cars or motorbikes.
Step 4 does little but hurt upper middle families. They effectively lose the ability to pass on anything of value to their children while the truly rich we’ll still be able to pass on something of value to their children. And the cycle continues, and inequality increases.
Your sales pitch at the end made this truly a hackernews post. You've certainly learned a lot!
No true economist would disagree with the economists that are funded and pushed into publications by large businesses like Uber and small government lobbyists.
> One could argue that it's "cosmically inherent" that something you earn through your own labor (of the body that you control/own?) should be yours do with as you please, so long as it doesn't hurt others.

Why is it only “cosmically inherent” as long as you don’t hurt others? Has the tiger no cosmically inherent right to his meal? The truth is he doesn’t, he must defend his kill if necessary.

The truth is you must defend what you’ve earned as well, either by force or through mutual agreement (society).

We, as a society, have agreed to grant each other exclusive rights to what we’ve earned. Of course that hasn’t always been the case throughout history. Don’t bring the cosmos into it, it happens through mutual consent, because we choose to.

Your rights are man-made, don’t take them for granted. They only exist so long as everyone agrees they do.
Hey I literally just built one of these! Web Inspector is going to be your friend moving forward. Find a major site that's built one, inspect the code, and learn how the pros do it (top tip: not all pros do it right, so find multiple examples).

Then try out different approaches. As you get further along in CSS, the thought "huh that didn't work, what about..." will become quite familiar to you. After a while you'll build up a stable of tools: flexbox, grid, absolutely position a pseudo:after element, making use of calc for things like calc(50% - 4px), and so on.

CSS feels a lot like painting, there's different techniques depending on what you're putting on canvas. You're done with school, now time to study the masters.
I feel like in its heyday, Supreme was selling coolness to a very targeted audience (rich kids who wanted to be seen as having trendy taste with tons of money but both of these expressions not associated with old world wealth, but rather skater/ punk/ hip hop "alternative" culture).

Like, at one point, Supreme was able to sell a literal brick with its branding stamped on it, for something like $30 for a brick, and who knows how much it was sold on secondary markets. Along with the literal brick, Supreme also did a "collabo" with the MTA of NYC, where the back of the MetroCards had Supreme branding. Hypebeast idiots were buying as many of those cards as they could to resell for 5-10x the actual value.

To me, web3, everything in it, is the Supreme of the tech world. Some alternative "next big thing" fueled by hype and money, and what you're buying and selling is branding & associations, rather than practical functionality (aka, utility).
I think it's important to at least own your email domain, so you can keep your address when changing hosts. Hosting myself is too much of a hassle, so I go with PurelyMail. It's wonderfully cheap and works great. Had no issues with delivery so far.
AWS tools like SAM use Docker for some workflows. While it may have changed recently, the last time I tried to use one of those workflows with Podman, I was unsuccessful at anything other than wasting time. I would expect that coming from AWS, this will eventually integrate with SAM, ECS Copilot, and any other tool that needs a container runtime but doesn't benefit from the full Docker Desktop experience.

I commend Docker in finding a way to monetize their product, but I think they're overly ambitious with their terms. Tools like this are a predictable result.
FWIW I thought the “lede” was far too buried and stopped reading before I got to it… so this style doesn’t work for everyone.
Yes, I'm familiar with the theory.

But if we just look at the chances of reoffending, I think confinement to one's parents house with an ankle bracelet and frequent checkins is more likely to prevent drug smuggling than further financial crimes. Most drug smugglers at least can recognize that what they did is a crime, so they appear to be ahead of SBF here.

And my question here is really not just about broad categories of crime, but about specifics of the situation. What do the stats look like for, say, cherubic and well spoken young white men from upper-class backgrounds compared with other groups? I know that I as a youth got away with a lot, and I suspect it was due to factors like that. Seeing SBF get the soft landing here makes me wonder how things go for people who don't look and sound like him.
Look for some local Amish, we'll help anyone.
You cut out the rest of the sentence which I think is important "but I shall never disparage anything I once loved, because the love was real."
I actually had trouble reading the His Dark Materials trilogy because I was so unfamiliar with some of the details of Roman Catholicism until some people helped me with it but it's no different to me than almost any other fantasy/science fiction where the religious stuff comes to the fore ala A Canticle for Leibowitz or the Dune series. I had more issues where there are several points in the His Dark Material trilogy where in lieu of showing or plot actions illustrating something there are long exposition dumps that are disguised as overheard conversation which felt like a crutch.
I made no claims as to "[making] 'no sesame' products more expensive" being the spirit of the law. I claimed that the spirit could be the most straightforward reading of the law: “if your product claims to contain no sesame, this law ensures that is true, even in trace amounts”.
Takeout is a feature that Google was kind of forced to implement because of GDPR compliance. But they still try their best to make it so bad that people won't think of using it.

First, getting to a point where you can actually schedule the creation of a zip takes a lot of clicking around - just to make sure that people won't bump into it unless they're explicitly searching for it.

Second, the process is painfully slow (on purpose). Last time I used it was to download my YouTube subscriptions and playlists to import them into my Piped instance. Even though I only have about 100 subscriptions, and only two playlists with about 20 items each, the process took almost two days to complete. By then I had already made a script that scraped the content from their HTML (and it only took me 5 minutes), and another one that did the same but using the YouTube API. If it takes less than a second to get the playlists and subscriptions of a user, I don't see a single reason why generating a Takeout CSV with the same information should take 2 days. I was determined (and tech-savvy) enough to script my way out of it, but many users just get discouraged and give up the idea of exporting their Google data entirely.
How is it different than kickstarter? Genuine question. Is it because Tesla is a large company and should have self funded it?
Dear Santa,

Please consult the list of gifts you brought to us for Christmas before the last. You will find included in that list the scrollbar-gutter property. With scrollbar-gutter set to stable, you could safely skip steps 3 and 4 in your algorithm, thus avoiding the infinite loop. Would you please consider giving our wish a second thought?
Foreign language subtitling and captioning for the deaf are different because their audiences have different needs.
Will do as soon some change happen I promise.

Well Jason Mraz has access to capital I don't, money makes doing business easier.

Thanks for the nice words.
Very cool article! Thanks for sharing. Is numpy just global in Python now? I see it everywhere, and I eventually sound it out. Yet I never fail to have a few moments where I go, “Wait, what is ‘np’? Oh, yeah… Numpy.” And I always feel like just listing it as an import in the snippet would’ve solved it.
The Ineffability of Conservatism
This sounds like a scheduled induction.

Now I have been involved during medical school with a lot of them. Every one of them I saw, it was a very miserable experience for the woman. Basically, the body is not ready for birth, but you give various drugs to force the body to give birth.

These inductions are done when there is some risk to either the mother or baby. A big cause for an early induction is pre-eclampsia which can be a life threatening condition and is treated with early induction.

For inductions you have to have careful monitoring of the baby and mother because you may need to convert to an emergency c-section.

Because of all this, it is not unreasonable for the scheduled induction to be taken first.
How to Debug a Firejail Sandbox
The jump from 134,000 (82) to 9.5 million (02) transistors was a significant one, but it's nothing compared to the leaps and bounds made when transitioning to 20 billion transistors (2022). It's a staggering difference that truly demonstrates the magnitude of the advances made in the last 20 years. The 80s and early 90s were computational winters.
you're thinking about it wrong. the utility gained is not in the space, but in the fact that you can run more frequent service
If you don't backup your data in 2022+ it's entirely your fault.

After losing my own 10 year old Gmail and running around the internet hunting down employees for 5+ months only to get a canned automatic response.

I learned to not trust any service. Ever.

I've even been hacked by rouge employees of fortune 500 companies. Only because of my experience I was able to get my account back after being hacked for 5 - 10 minutes.

Backup yo shit fam. - IT guy who has been backing up to 3+ different hard drives since 2008.
There's a small list of commonly deadly allergens, but there's a ton of diversity in the population of people, and some people react with anaphylaxis for items beyond the top 8 or 9.

> Asero and colleagues29 recently reported on a series of 1110 adolescent and adult Italian patients (mean age 31 years, range 12–79 years) diagnosed with food allergy based on history of reaction in the presence of positive skin prick test (SPT) or elevated food-specific serum IgE. Anaphylaxis was reported by 5% of food-allergic individuals, with the most common cause being lipid transfer protein (LTP). LTP is a widely cross-reacting plant pan-allergen. Offending food for LTP-allergic patients was most often peach, but included also other members of the Rosaceae family of fruits (apple, pear, cherry, plum, apricot, medlar, almond, strawberry), tree nuts, corn, rice, beer, tomato, spelt, pineapple, and grape.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3440177/#:~:tex...
Can you make an extension out of it?
Exactly, even folks using Gmail still (for some reason) have an escape hatch if they use their own domain. But if they use @gmail.com, they are basically using someone else's email address... one where the true owner, Google, has every right to revoke it at any time.
Seems like the solution de jure to problems for both government and business these days is to dump the problem onto the citizens. How about some excellant analysis and creating regulations and laws with money for enforcement to solve these kinds of problems instead? Heck, the regulations and laws are probably already on the books, just use them. Misinformation is not magic, lies should have consequences in some arenas. Speech should remain free in general, including ChatGPT bullshit, but not everywhere. Communications fraud is a crime:

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

Social networks are a telecommunications service so profit (including gaining political power) from misinformation should be prosecuted as fraud. If the courts can not figure out what misinformation is, everything is doomed anyway.
> They don't do anesthesia, they don't do surgery, they are, in general, not specialists.

When was the last time you were in a hospital ER or ICU? I've been there off and on for the last few weeks and months. Broadly saying that physicians that specialize in anesthesia, surgery, or other specialties are not staffed at a hospital or emergency room is factually incorrect.

It's also not a problem in the first place with the context in this thread. If a specialist was required to be X minutes away from the hospital incase they were on call they'd live or be within X minutes away from the hospital regardless of the mode of transportation. On top of that, any emergency would necessitate emergency hospital staff being on-site to stabilize the patient while a specialist arrives and reviews the case anyway. I bet more doctors die every year in car crashes going to emergency calls like the one you are conjuring up than patients who die as a result of a doctor being late.

Doubling down on this irrelevant point is bizarre, and even more so when you fail to imagine that maybe we could find a solution for this non-problem anyway.
Yes, variable order, in particular, can have a dramatic impact on size. With just 5 nodes per day, I think this may be hard to make smaller. I got lucky with not having to reduce this one after I create it.

Got a lot of feedback yesterday, but house was without power, so couldn't update post before we left. Will try to get some updates in when I'm back home in a few days. Biggest one is to more clearly label this as a toy problem.
I have read HDM a number of times, as a child and as an adult. As an adult I noticed the points you're making and had to read around them a little. I still love the books and have learnt many things from reading them.