skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a matter of practicality I agree but for one not everyone knows this and for another distros like debian don't support what you are saying. We are resorting to pyenv because distros refuse to maintain different application specific python environments. You can pin python versions and deps per package if needed.
You could catch and redirect all port 53 traffic to a local Pi-hole (or similar dns server) to respond with whatever you want
Birdforum.net is an excellent resource.

Generally - Swarovski, Zeiss, and Leica are at the top of the pile. There are many good (and much more affordable) options.

Honestly, at that price point - I would consider an 8x42 from Vortex. They cater to the hunting crowd - but they offer a no questions asked warranty for life. Literally, you could throw your bino’s at a brick wall, and they’ll send you another pair.
>All cryptocurrencies are a scam and any supposed benefits are an illusion. Pot, meet kettle.

That's simply not true. The benefit of Monero[0] in particular is that it lets me buy drugs on DarkNet markets at a significant discount to local, legal cannabis dispensaries.

I've yet to see any other benefits, but that's certainly a benefit.

Aside from that, I couldn't agree more.

[0] https://www.getmonero.org/
You hire 5 developers.

3 of them point at 2 of them and say they are bad.

You fire 2 developers.

Nothing gets done. Turns out the 2 were the good developers.

Congratulations, you succeeded at making another bad metric.
And you're missing one little thing - if you get all of your processing on two of those, you save way more than 4 engineers salaries in development/maintenance costs.

Let alone - AWS Lets you get that machine for less than a junior engineer salary ($7.5 per hour, roughly equivalent to $32 of hourly wage = $67k)
They have managed to concoct a system where people have locked billions in staking while keeping only a tiny fraction of their own Eth staked. Vitalik’s addresses have sold tens of millions while all these users have staked with no way out until the overlords decide to implement it.

These are not the actions of a true believer.
We usually put most "constraints" in the database. It's often a D.R.Y. violation to echo them in code.
Tnt exploding at 15 feet is definitely still a problem for living things. With regards to the article, by confining the pressure wave to a tube you effectively keep the surface area of the wavefront constant and so dissipation is much less of an issue.
Great, best of luck! I'm not available for hire at the moment, but one new subscription service who I replaced a DIY landing page for saw a 3000% (yes, that's three zeroes) increase in conversions within a week... and I only probably billed them for 17 hours of work (given, it wasn't the first work I'd done for them.) No shady crap. No dark patterns. The site became clearer, simpler, much easier for customers to parse quickly, and a lot cleaner to look at. They could see what they were getting quickly and then acted more quickly.
Feel free to reach out to me, my email can be found on manfreda.org

In the meantime I understand the struggle. I'm on the other side of it now. My answers work for me, that's enough.

Gotta accept the world the way it is, you can't change it, but you can change you. I've found that stoicism helps a lot. [1] Absurdism helps me a lot as well. [2]

A few books I found helpful along the way

Man's Search For Meaning by Viktor Frankl [3]

Ride the Tiger by Julius Evola [4]

Finally, if you can get through all of it, I found this book extremely profound when looked at from a 10,000 ft. view. This combined with Absurdism largely explains my worldview.

Simulacra and Simulation by Jean Baudrillard [5]

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absurdism

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man%27s_Search_for_Meaning

[4] https://www.amazon.com/Ride-Tiger-Survival-Manual-Aristocrat...

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simulacra_and_Simulation
Why would anyone want that? Personally, I'd like to see some huge collective/co-op form to create an Amazon competitor a TRUE Amazon competitor (all their major profitable verticals -- esp FBA, Fullfillment, and Ecommerce, with AWS just a cherry on top.).
And here I was thinking it was a global outage.
The president of the roofer's lobby has entered the chat!

Composition roofs need to be replaced when they are worn out and not before that. Good materials competently installed could last 50 years, more in mild climates. If you have the kind of weather that will wear down a roof in 10 years you probably cannot have solar panels.
Just deploy a smart contract on, say, Ethereum MainNet.

One side will publish the public keys for RSA and the private key signature can take the money.

The other side will likewise lock up some money, but that money can be moved by a smart contract method after a certain date, if the first account still has money in it. You can have multiple dates, for removing some or all of the money in the multiple bets against it. For example, "$200 that it's cracked by 2004".

The main problem with bets and contests is that the side which knows the private key can simply withdraw the money itself. That’s why you need the private key to be generated by all parties involved in a ceremony.
It only reads your source code
My guess is doing this type of moderation is cheap labor and can have mistakes.

Probably the moderator didn't analyze the case thoroughly enough to understand the cherrypicking bias and marked it as misleading. It's not like you have scientists analyzing every tweet to find the scientifically biased views.
Oh no, Yelp never, never, NEVER does anything like that. We actually don't even have control of our site!!!!
Those 5 mens' and 1 woman's actions would be moot if the conservative states upheld abortion rights. But we all know that when finally given the choice, those states, with representatives run on anti-abortion platforms by popularity, took away those womens' rights. There were tens of millions of men in the South and Idaho involved in those decisions.
I also like the less heavyweight approach where one can compose tools to do things. The existing .NET tooling is so entwined with MSBuild that one can't even (easily) invoke the C# compiler without an MSBuild project file.

Don't get me wrong, I like MSBuild and even bflat is built with MSBuild (wrote a custom target to invoke bflat from MSBuild), but sometimes I really just want to write a Makefile and be done with it instead of fiddling with MSBuild targets.

bflat integrates nicely with Make or other build systems - pass `-c` to generate object files (link it later with the commands bflat would use - use `-x` to see the commands), or use `bflat build-il` to create .NET assemblies and pass those as a reference (`-r`) to `bflat build` later.
You're still doing it...obsessing over a tiny amount of places.

"The Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation — the national housing agency — said in a June report that close to 19 million housing units will be needed by 2030."

Widen your view! These 19 million homes aren't going to be built in 1 or 2 cities.
"Nobody could predict it!!!"

https://medium.com/@mpesce/the-great-hack-part-one-attack-70...

;-)
iOS devices generally receive os support for 5 years past their last retail shelf date (longer than when you bought the phone!). There's a lot to criticize apple w/r/t locked down devices, but their support lifespan is pretty good!
The article mentions this, but that’s strongly enough in my opinion. With fly you have no managed PostgreSQL. In my opinion, it’s not really comparable on cost to aws when Postgres is in the stack.

You do read about interesting hacks where someone will set up rds in a region that may be single digit milliseconds away from a fly region. then, presumably, you could put PG bouncer on a sort of bastion host that connects to the fly wire guard VPN. But obviously, there’s no guarantee that the latency will always be that good.
Have you tried suggesting to cancel them?
Need to keep it to a tiny bit, mind you.

Lest they find out that attempts to keep attention on reactors are a diversion from the real harms.
You left no stone unturned. What's your personnal stance? if you are building a startup, are you ok taking VC money ? YC money ?
I think you are crazy. we have the exact same opinion on this.
In this story and in yours both had children
I didn't say it was a problem :) I said it's an improvement in the experience - and small, as I mentioned. Just one of the many small things i notice with iphones that make it hard to go back to android - and I have a pixel 6a for a work phone, so I'm aware of what the user story is like on that.

It's a small thing, but basically what I have is a magsafe stand next to my bed. I can lean over, with one hand, and rest the phone on the dock, and it latches into place. When I want the phone, I can gently tug on it - with one hand.

I have one on my desk as well. Place the phone down - never have to worry about aligning it with the qi pad, pick it up and it's been charging for however long i've been sitting.
That's a budget for a local crafts store website hosting, not "high availability" system
Going by the diagram in the article, I hope you can see, that the approach in the Church of Strong Civility is better able to scale. As a devotee of the Church of Interruption, I hope you can recognize, that too many participants can lead to an overload of the main audio bus (too many interruptions). This reduces the efficiency of communication.

In the CoSC there are side channels (one for each participant), via which they can signal their desire to speak. Once the current speaker has finished, the participants who desire to speak can negotiate the next turn (e.g. by a rule that the person who has talked least may go first). This way, constant collisions on the main audio bus can be avoided.
I move from home desk/bed, car, work and can charge my phone in a second.

As opposed to having to remember to bring a cable, reaching into my bag each time to get it, plugging it in on both ends, arranging it etc.

That's closer to a minute each time.
I want you to plan my next birthday party.
The biggest $ cost I'd have on my radar WRT AWS vs Fly is complexity and need-to-know of employee time to do any given thing. Fly is way easier to navigate and use than AWS and its labyrinth of Cloud Scale™ horrors. The trade-off being you can do more given things with AWS.
Japanese culture ceasing to exist isn't about tattoos or racism or whatever bad culture points you want to call out, it's the good that would cease to exist as well. Every culture has problems (including Japanese), but just because Japanese culture dies doesn't mean that it will be purified and become without flaws. Not sure why you suggest it's good if Japanese culture ceases to exist.
I think that OP is implying that it’s a Twitter regional infrastructure problem, in which case - and I’d happily be corrected on this by anyone that actually knows Twitter’s infra - I’d imagine that NZ and AU are largely intertwined.

I’m sure that if the take was “the internet here is too slow for video” the typical HN commenter would know that it’s not relevant to this thread. This is ignoring the fact that the typical Australian internet connection is more then capable of handling what OP is not able to do.
Not sure why the "Socialism 1.0" reference when the books these kids read -- and what inspires the thing they're doing -- is primarily Ayn Rand / Jordan Peterson (or if they're really going upmarket, Milton Friedman etc), not Marx or Trotsky or Prouhdon.

It's all about dispensing with social/communal accountability entirely.
I'm also quite paranoid about any chips planted in my brain.
Real men do change their own tires. As it should be. That's not unhealthy machismo, it's the healthy kind.
I think most intelligence is in the language. We're just carriers, but it doesn't come from us and doesn't end with us. We may be lucky to add one or two original ideas on top. What would a human be without language?

Language models feed from the same source. They carry as much claim to intelligence, it's the same intelligence. What makes language models inferior today is the lack of access to feedback signals. They are not embodied, embedded and enacted in the environment (the 4 E's). They don't even have a code execution engine to iterate on bugs. But they could have.

And when a models does have access to massive experimentation, search and can learn from its outcomes, like AlphaGo, then it can beat us at our own game. Trained just in self-play mode, learning from verifying outcomes, was enough to surpass two thousand years of history, all of our players put together.

I think future code generation models will surpass human level based on massive problem solving experience, and most of it will be generated by its previous version. A human could not experience as much in a lifetime.

This is the second source of intelligence - experience. For language models it only costs money to generate, it's not a matter of getting more human data. So the path is wide open now. Who has the money to crank out millions of questions, problems and tasks + their solutions?
Yeah because no crypto exchange has every done anything unsavory..
Yes, from my experience that’s very common. Most small businesses do that to some extent. Do you have different experiences?
no, though helium does have real advantages

hydrogen is actually even better iirc

but air works too
Until one of them walks into your grocery store or your child's classroom and unloads a few clips out of his AR-15, I would hazard to guess. That's the more extreme outcome, of course. You also have, "heavily influencing a subculture that stews in a semi-justified atmosphere of victimization until mass media figures out how commodify it, and you wake up a decade later to find that pop culture has become dominated by spandex and CG energy blasts."

Never ascribe to personal choice, without support, what is evidently a systemic issue. "We" could have chosen to pay these people to pursue their creative or intellectual interests, or to physically improve their communities or other places-in-need - a new deal, of sorts.
There's two angles here:

* cable networks can get more revenue for a lot of types of sports than broadcast. ABC and their affiliates can make more in ad revenue from their regular programming than by showing random college basketball games every night.

* there's only so many broadcast channels anyway. ESPNU can make money from every national cable subscriber without having to find and pay a broadcast station in every single market.

The reason ABC can't afford to be sports-only is about both the cost of the sports content and the opportunity cost of using that spectrum just for sports.

And yes, Disney owns ABC and ESPN both. But that's because ABC chose to buy ESPN in the 90s than risk getting shut out of the sports game entirely. ESPN was a disruptoer before it was part of the establishment.

And a lot of today's ESPN content didn't come from ABC/NBC/CBS in the first place - early-2000s college sports, for instance, were broadcast by a lot of regional affiliation networks that were often shown OTA on various non-major-network stations in the conference region. Things like the B10 Network and SEC Network (aka ESPN) killed those because cable money (or the gamble that the cable money would be there, for the Big 10) let them outbid the old groups.
A DSL is nifty. Does anyone know of anything similar for Go ?
“I Lost 900M Dollars, but It's Not My Fault ”
What's the story with this?
That's true for many crypto projects, but:

1) Many of the projects that failed weren't Web3 at all, such as Celsius, Voyager and FTX. In fact, the very thing that made them fail is that centralized entities took the money and invested it into assets that made them insolvent as soon as the assets lost value. True Web3 is about smart contracts which are designed exactly to prevent middlemen from exercising discretion. Uniswap is solvent and will always be. It's sad that the public conflates the two.

2) Just because someone creates an empty SPAC or shell company or tokens that don't have any utility, doesn't mean the mechanism for creating this stuff is useless. People also created tons of worthless personal websites with <blink> and <marquee> tags in the early days of the Web, and those were pretty worthless also, economically. But the actual technology behind it (HTTP 1 and 2, HTML 1 - 5, CSS, etc.) was very useful and has powered a ton of wealth for the world as soon as responsible businesses built business models on top of it (e.g. e-commerce, software as a service). Similarly, NFTs and so on are just first-generation technology, similar to games like Pong or Space Invaders.

3) In short, I wouldn't say the Web 1.0 is useless because personal home pages (where the PHP language gets its name) were largely useless gaudy things, or Web 2.0 was useless because Friendster and Myspace ultimately failed. If you want to see many examples of applications of Web3 that are useful, just click here: https://intercoin.org/applications

4) And finally, the very people who bought into "yields" and "trading" were essentially participating in zero-sum games where some people (e.g. early investors, or high-speed trading bots) take other people's money (e.g. later investors, or futures traders). It's like going to a casino hoping to beat a poker table, but being the fish.

5) And the entire advertising model over the long term has been in a race to the bottom because it is a zero-sum game too. That's why Google and Facebook (sorry, Alphabet and Meta) are down while, say, Apple and Verizon are not.
That's taken from the Google Labs Aptitude test, IIRC it's a simplification of https://arxiv.org/abs/cond-mat/9909120 with solution here https://mathworld.wolfram.com/news/2004-10-13/google/
This really does take me back, as I was a graduate student under J.E.L. Peck (though I didn't actually work on his compiler) back around 1970. I have always felt that ALGOL 68 (he insisted on the block caps) was undervalued as a programming language; it was harmed by its impenetrable specification (two-level grammars are a clever idea, but horrible for actual understanding), and the absolutist ideas of the compiler writers (the standard complaint about any short-cuts was “what if we have a left bracket, 50 pages of code, and the matching right bracket”, as though that was actually something somebody would do.

The lack of a concrete syntax also harmed it: different implementations spelled the “begin” keyword as BEGIN, 'BEGIN, and .BEGIN. Goodbye portability!

And finally, ALGOL 68 learned from ALGOL 60's failure to include an I/O library: they did a splendid job on their transput library. Unfortunately, it is record-oriented (as were most mainstream OS file systems of the time) at just the moment when Unix was about to popularize the byte-stream file abstraction.

I really wish that an ALGOL 68-style language had been successful, even given these mistakes (when you do a radical rethink of programming languages, you are bound to make mistakes). There was even at least one machine-oriented ALGOL-68 style language named Mary, which might have been a good replacement for C. It's good to see that at least some work on implementation continues.
Patients do indeed need the drug to keep the weight off. They have proven this. But that is not an issue at all. Individuals who have gained a significant amount of weight do not produce leptin, grehlin, and other related hormones in the same way that people at a normal weight do. Once you’ve put on a significant amount of weight you can’t just expand the size of your fat cells you make new cells entirely. Even if you remove those new cells via liposuction, the body recreates them as a homeostatic response. The result is that something like 10% of obese people that lose weight have kept it off two years later. The people who keep it off have been studied extensively as a group and generally they weigh themselves daily and many of them count calories meticulously. As soon as they stop doing that, they regain the weight. It’s a path dependent outcome. Once you’ve walked the path to obesity, your body fights you walking back towards healthy. This drug adjusts some of the same hormones that get out of whack when you’ve been overweight before. Unfortunately not all of them can be safely played with (giving people leptin and leptin like hormones tends to cause cancer for example). But these seem to be both safe and effective.

There really shouldn’t be a stigma associated with taking drugs like these for the rest of your life.
Some of the underlying CuDNN algorithms have nondeterministic implementations, which applies to PyTorch as well. See https://pytorch.org/docs/stable/notes/randomness.html
I looked at a few and even took over 1 from someone retiring; the amount they want to sell for here in the west is often too high for all the risk involved in taking something over you have less experience with than the retiring founder. Valuations are interesting but for many small businesses, it is not very clear if it’s worthwhile unless you have extensive experience in that market/area or yourself a company that benefits from taking over the other company.
Orion impresses me because:

1) it is achievable with 1960s technology

2) the payloads, my god, MILLIONS of tons is the ideal cargo size

3) one month to get to jupiter's moons!

I think if we had good funding I would do:

1) Get starship mature

2) capture some asteroids to make an orbital base

3) moon base + a lunar launch loop or launch rail or lunar space elevator

4) build an orion ship on the moon and launch from the moon

5) mine the major asteroids. Profit!
My understanding is the leases are a challenge when you want to sell the house. New buyers would have to also agree to the lease's terms or you have to pay to break the lease and remove them.
GrapheneOS is not rooted though. Are all of them doing SafetyNet checks too, not just root checks?
Panthalassa
Probably close to 100%. He builds things from nature. And the only editing is cutting video. There's no audio mixing.
I missed that. I think that if they did harm to the women or their babies they should be sued.

Do you think they were harmed?
See my other comments here.

I'd definitely prefer to use Apple devices, but they don't work for me in my current circumstances.
https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/prison-i...

Here's the OJP opinion for your reference. Specifically:

> ...court decisions show that prisoners often do not have the right to refuse treatment.
I have a nice charging pad on my desk under my monitor. I have a few phones that I use right now (one for work, one personal, one is a gadget), and it's really nice to just plop them on there when they're at like 50%.

The slow charging is fine by me. Fast charging wears the battery out faster.

With this, I don't have to worry about lightning vs usb-c or whatever. I don't have to worry about my work phone trying to share data with my computer. I don't have to worry about annoying programs trying to sync with my personal phones lol.
it's a private feed so it's not discoverable by others on the platform. They're simply the interface through which you can listen. This prevents it from larger discussions around copyright violation - similar to how screen readers are treated.
We also don't have any medical history on these patients. Maybe it's policy, maybe they just heard it that way. It's a risk/benefit ratio; if the mother hits certain criteria for pregnancy-induced hypertension or (worse) preeclampsia, the only definitive therapy is delivery.

I'm not saying you're wrong. I'm saying there's not enough information to be sure.
The best defense nigerian uranium mining has against slavery allegations is Uranium ore's abysmal energy density.

It would take an artisinal miner years or decades to gather a kg of uranium. They'd produce more electricity on a bicycle generator.

Which is not to say that they're paid well or given PPE or that radon levels are monitored, or that the tailings dams are kept to any sort of safety standards.