skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People who begin cycling to work probably have a higher base level of health. Then cycling nearly everyday ends up being great exercise. The benefits of daily exercise are well known at this point.
Yes a bit. https://tastecooking.com/bangladeshi-immigrants-cooking-mass...
More accurate to say that fortnite is developed alongside unreal engine, they make unreal engine in house so they make their own engine. For example unreal engine 5.0 was very buggy, since they made it to work with fortnite first so only fixed the features that game used.
Obviously not the OP but are you trying to imply that mgmnt do sale's work? They don't. The sales people are important, a company can hardly function without them. Meanwhile you can fire all of the management and the company will still work just fine, if not better.
I grew to enjoy the courteous positivity and interesting content of fosstodon. Pretty afraid that might change after the Twitter migrations.
A more tractable (in North America) way to reduce emissions: allow remote work. RTO was framed as a worker’s rights issue. It was that. But it was also an environmental issue. RTO is horrible for the planet.
We didn't know what electricity really was when we created electric lightbulbs.
Switch to a German QWERTZ keyboard. That’ll also help with giving rusty muscle memory a fresh kick.
I'm not alt-right and I'm not white and I'm not religious. I agree completely with that view.
While I don't agree with your politics I do understand the desire to raise issues you feel passionate about even if they're only indirectly or tangentially connected to the topic at hand. However, if you had focused exclusively on managerial and administrative overhead without trying to connect it with your political grievances, real or imagined, the discussion would be vastly improved by being less divisive and more constructive.
Do mips and power accept changes/extensions suggestions?
"The primary directive is to entertain the player(s). An AI that loses every round is 100% compatible with that goal. An AI which always loses but makes the player feel like a genius for winning is not a bad AI: it is perfection. "

This is true, but only valid for arcade games and players. For any "serious" gamers, who wants a challenge - bad AI breaks the immersion. For example in Total Warhammer, the AI needs to cheat to have a chance on the map. Arcade players won't notice, but the veterans are annoyed by this, as they know it means, most of their strategic actions on the map are useless (like trying to bleed out the AI opponent economically).
Show HN: GPT3 free sales Battlecard generator
Hi,
I created a sales battlecard generator, free to use, enjoy!

Appreciate any ideas and inputs!
The obstacle to cycling posed by steep hills is being diminished greatly by e-bikes. Unfortunately, the problem with traffic in Amsterdam is not, but I think that only serves to reinforce how attractive bikes are for commuting. It reminds me of the old joke attributed to Yogi Berra, "nobody goes there anymore- it's too crowded."
As long as it's only thinking people odd.

Not sure if the professor felt existential about it but she said:

“I am showing you this image for a reason. And that is that there is this common thinking that Islam completely forbids, outright, any figurative depictions or any depictions of holy personages. While many Islamic cultures do strongly frown on this practice, I would like to remind you there is no one, monothetic Islamic culture,”

https://hamlineoracle.com/10750/news/who-belongs/
There are exceptions for service providers.
It's crazy that this happened at all, let alone in an art history context. For the record, there are at least two academic sources attesting that the prohibition on depiction of the prophet Muhammad are recent.

1. Wijdan Ali's From the Literal to the Spiritual: The Development of the Prophet Muhammad's Portrayal from 13th Century Ilkhanid Miniatures to 17th Century Ottoman Art. 1999. Open Access, available here: https://webspace.science.uu.nl/~gent0113/islam/downloads/ejo...

2. Christiane Gruber's The Praiseworthy One: The Prophet Muhammad in Islamic Texts and Images. 2019. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/37702531-the-praiseworth...
https://archive.ph/Hu1vt
Another interesting project to checkout is klange’s toaruos https://github.com/klange/toaruos
You neglect to mention there actually is a "choice to switch" with regard to the government: it's democracy.
I found the docs difficult and inconsistent when moving between flyctl and cURL when I tried playing with machines a few months ago.

I daresay they'll be wonderful once the team get the machine stuff working under flyctl fully.

Their generous free tier does make it easy to play and assess though.
Also known as a positive feedback loop.
Funnily enough I was planning my stay in Amsterdam today and thinking “damn I need to find where the good croquettes are”… What is your recommendation? Where should I go?
That’s not sufficient either, but it’s THE logical starting point. I feel like our politicians are too inept to deal with the issue of climate change. We need an engineering mindset.
But what is the carbon footprint of all those people living longer?
Yes hydrogen is has a pretty terrible volumetric energy density. In gas form stored at 200 bar, you'd need about 18 truckloads to math the amount of fuel in a single truck load of petrol. In liquid form stored at a few degrees above zero it gets a bit better. It's "only" 2.5 times less dense than lng. Of course cooling and keeping the gas at that temperature is not free. It takes energy. And as it heats up, you have to boil some of it off. So, it doesn't store that well for longer time in liquid form.

So, that makes shipping or trucking around hydrogen spectacularly uneconomical. Most hydrogen produced today is used onsite. Mainly for things like fertilizer production. Moving hydrogen around at scale is an unsolved problem. Gas pipes (after they are re-enforced) could work of course. But some of it would leak. And hydrogen mixed with air is not a good thing to have in your house.

The same property also makes using hydrogen as a fuel in planes or shipping unpractical: most of your plane/ship would be taken up by the enormous volume of hydrogen you'd need to move it around.

Michael Liebreich's hydrogen ladder is a good reference here. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/clean-hydrogen-ladder-v40-mic...

In it he organizes different use cases by their economical value. Things like road transport and domestic heating are at the bottom of the scale (i.e. you could do it but it would be very inefficient and costly). Near the top are some of the more realistic things, some of which are already being done.

Instead of moving hydrogen to where you implement those use cases (e.g. steel making), it would be more practical/logical to move the use case to where you can produce the hydrogen the cheapest. The bigger the energy need, the higher the savings. You basically compete on energy cost.
Virgin Orbit Plans Its First UK Boeing 747 Satellite Launch for Monday
I doubt Shakira is as well read as Gates. I’m not saying she is not intelligent, and does not read a lot however their fields of expertise are different.
Does RISC-V accept changes to ratified specs beyond clarifications of existing intent?
There are several counterexamples to this idea, including companies 300+ years old, where a company does just fine without "competitive" expansion of its business, and where no competitors show up to eat their lunch.

The poster child for this model, I think, is Zildjian: the biggest global maker of cymbals. They have been doing it for hundreds of years, never expanded outside of cymbals, and continue to do well.

Companies run on this expansionist idea must keep expanding to avoid death, however, because they operate at unsustainable levels of expenses otherwise, and they hire managers on the premise of making bold moves to get promotions.

This "grow or die" mentality is entirely a cultural phenomenon of modern western companies, and they can absolutely opt out of it.
I've always thought to develop AGI you really need an evolutionary iterative system that can explore an environment with sensory input and reward feedback for actions. In other words a synthetic analog of a real organism in the real world.

Few interesting things come: 1) either try to bootstrap AGI in robots exploring the real world with senses, or try to bootstrap AGI in online robots who have some sort of online senses like scanning text and images, but then you need a set of online 'threats' to that robot, so that it can have reward feedback--it can't just exist 'for free' it has to 'fight' to live, otherwise no growth; and 2) you basically need emotions, because emotions are, essentially, our compressed, immediate internal responses to aggregate experiences in the world--they give us a way to interface with our reward feedback, so turns out you need emotions for AGI too, to have an effective interface with reward feedback in a complex environment; and 3) you need a complex environment with plenty of threats in order to drive evolution, and obtaining rewards has to be sufficiently ill-defined, difficult but possible that one has to figure out some unique solution for oneself; the world is just as important as the 'brain' for AGI to develop. If you (horribly) took a new born baby and kept it in a white featureless room (or in some sort of contrived abstract environment), and met its survival needs , it would grow up skewed and probably not very 'generally intelligent.'

AGI doesn't have to be the same as consciousness...but you need something that 'lives in a world' and has limitations that it has to figure out how to overcome, and emotional responses in order to represent and respond to experiences, in order to develop it.

When you realize this, it's kind of funny to think of the trope that AGI is always represented like this "robotic emotionless logical", but I think that's impossible. That's more like nth-gen ChatGPT, than real AGI. I think real AGI needs to be emotional--maybe not the same as human emotions, but it has to have them, and has to have a world to grow in.
Most people are simply not willing to bicycle. There are any number of reasons given. Many would express a desire to cycle more in an idealistic sense. It is similar to someone who expresses a desire to quit smoking next week or start a new diet.

If people want to drive cars everywhere, that's a lifestyle choice they make. There's no need to make excuses for it. If they are happier, why not?

Bicycling infrastructure is popularly cited as a reason, but this is an incomplete picture. I appreciate that some scenarios are intimidating to novice cyclists, but this is where skill building and progressive improvements in awareness, technique and fitness play a role.

If people truly desired to use bicycles they might choose to live within 20 miles of their workplace and develop their cycling abilities incrementally.

If this discussion is like any of the others which have been posted, we will see excuses where it is both too hot and too cold for posters to bicycle. Never mind the workarounds for these issues. If they are not comfortable, that's okay.

These are not the voices which should be given precedence when we consider what bicycle infrastructure should look like. It isn't unreasonable to listen to these complaints about how impractical cycling is for their situations. There are many who will never become cyclists under any conditions. It is understandable given the political implications of the green agenda that posters wouldn't be forthcoming with these preferences.

The result of this posturing is an ever changing set of trends for what cycling infrastructure should look like. An ideal tomorrow which can never come.
Spot on. Devs/Engineers come in with a technology they think everyone needs while in reality nobody needs.

I have seen so many people talk about finding product market fit and they don't even really have a product. They only have a technology.
I have never said anything like that, I just again, stated a fact.

That i'm pro- or against this is out of the topic; but while I don't entierly agree with that, I can definitely understand the _reasons_ they are doing it.

And we cannot really call this totalitarianism, we are talking about a dozens of servers in a decentralized network, not about the government of a country, or laws.
Yes, depending on what you say, absolutely. If I stood in my classroom and made blanket disparaging statements about cis men or Christians or white people, I guarantee students in those groups would go to the admin and complain. If what I said was bad enough, I’d likely be fired.
Godwin's law never seems to fail.
It's just the coloquial term for activation of the Default Mode Network (DMN). And yes, it happens everywhere, all throughout the day and to varying degrees.

Also, it's not necessarily always a desirable thing. For example, the practice of mindfulness is literally cultivating the ability to switch off the DMN. The thing that people don't so often click to is whilst it does sometimes lead to those insightful "shower thoughts", it's also what's behind long night torturing yourself ruminating about an upcoming confrontation you're anticipating having with someone etc.

I spent quite a bit of time reading and understanding about the brain and after understanding that the Central Executive Network and the Default Mode Network operate like a see-saw that's mediated by the Salience Network, a great deal more things made sense to me. It helps to know too that for anyone who has experience trauma where they have an elevated HPA-Axis, that the connections between the Salience Network and the Default Mode Network get stronger and hence slipping into rumination becomes the path of least resistance and thus happens more frequently. Actively practicing mindfulness meditation helps counteract this and instead strengthens the connections between the Salience Network and the Central Executive Network.

After learning about the above I discovered Zen Buddhism and realized they've known this intuitively for thousands of years.
If we're talking about sales, then sure that should go up by CPI inflation. I thought we were talking about stock prices. Same difference either way, steady state is for economic losers if the money supply is growing exponentially.

Historically "growth" has just been a word for increased energy availability. If it is supposed to measure something else it is a bit meaningless (if some dude plays a game for 2 hours a day, then next year spends 2 hours a day playing a "much better" game on a faster XBox, what does growth as a % even mean? If he spends more hours on a game is that growth? These are profoundly silly questions to spend time on). The rough thinking is we should keep pushing for energy growth until we physically can't any more, because that helps poor people not starve which is actually important.
Papers and patents are becoming less disruptive. Why that is, is a mystery
The worst thing is that the white left decides what is offensive or not. I’m Asian and most of the things they claim as racism against Asian are so cringe, literally nobody cares.
It's completely irrational but any mention of this place is tainted by their dolphin hunts. How about learn about their taxes and they learn about PR.
I've had decent luck with the Met Office app for Android

The weather is only at 1hr intervals but the rain radar maps are at 15min and you get the last 6 hours and the next 24, so you can see where patches of rain are coming from and where they're going to be at which time
https://archive.ph/X1aU4
Sorry but your argument doesn’t make sense. Engineering/building is different than understanding how things works. Surely is related: if you build something you usually can learn how things work - and vice-versa.

Insane to me is to affirm that something has a limit when you don’t fully understand it.
This is going to depend on the age of the kid. I have given a cheap Laptop to my 6-year old and introduced her to Scratch[1] and Tuxpaint[2]. I let her use the mouse and keyboard more instead of tapping on a screen. The school is likely to introduce Scratch from next year. For older kids, they should be on a normal computer. My old MacBook Pro came handy for the elder one. She does the usual Python, games and stuff but she is not really interested in the computer aspect of computers.

The one thing I want to make them learn is to touch-type but it is hard to convince them to do it regularly. Some of the collections about Computer education for kids https://notes.oinam.com/education/computer/

1. https://scratch.mit.edu

2. https://tuxpaint.org
I imagine reducing emissions by 20% tomorrow buys us a bit more time.

Another decade of R&D…

Wouldn’t it be better to be talking about 2060 instead of 2050?

The longer we do “nothing”, the more miracles we need.
I worked in gamedev for a decade doing a mix of engine programming and economy design. Programming is the easiest path in. Read job postings to find what sounds interesting and what tech they're using. Then learn that tech in your free time and build some simple games with it to use as a portfolio when applying.

'Simple' is the operative word here. Think Flash game, or mobile toilet game. Nothing on a console is a simple game, and neither are 99% of Steam games. Itch.io is another community of experimental games with smaller scope. Use royalty free art from the web; art assets aren't the point of your portfolio.

Once you're inside, you have a lot more freedom to move into the softer roles like design, production, or management. If those interest you.

You seem somewhat informed on the hours (which are bad, hopefully you don't have a family or want one anytime soon) and the pay (far less than webdev TC). You should also be warned that making games will make you hate games. If you don't absorb and accept the business side of making games, you will be constantly frustrated by leadership decisions, and you'll be stuck in the lower ranks. Climbing the corporate ladder means accepting that games are commercial products maximizing shareholder revenue. A LOT of gamedevs fight this their entire career only to their own detriment. Whether you fight it or not, it'll ruin how you view games, as the commercial lens can not be unlearned.
PornHub NFTs would do, so long as 2*32 web server routes reflect at least 66.8% of the “material”.
They may also have safer jobs with less exposure to carcinogens. Heavy industry jobs are often located beyond a reasonable cycle commute from people's homes.
I think GP means it’s “I recur, he/she recurs” rather than “I recurse, he/she recurses”
And it's same on the other side of the pipe, content creators on YT are getting worse and worse deal every year, that's why everyone nowadays runs sponsorships and patreon on it
I have zero tolerance for people who push their religious views on others and also use their religion to justify violence. This goes for Islam just as much for Christianity. I don't hear much about Christians beheading people over insulting Jesus in Europe though.
> Not to mention it’s unscalable

How does this affect anything in a discussion about an explicitly fixed scale problem?
I find reactionary, conservative, and bigoted opinions come up more often that Hitler, but with obvious connections.
An e-bike is very expensive compared to your old hybrid, but it's dirt cheap compared to an automobile.
I have notice your comments in this thread where you are making wild assumptions of the users commenting.

Your reply here could fall under defamation.
No industry is stagnant. Consumer demand changes, technology changes, competitors changes.

The car industry is a great example. If you're not growing (in the most basic sense - new products, new markets), you're dying.

That's even more true in tech.
No questions about children and their education? Shared family values, religion and life outlook? Seems like a good start but insufficient for complete marriages.
China, a Pioneer in Regulating Algorithms, Turns Its Focus to Deepfakes
The brutal honest truth is that few teachers WANT to work with disadvantaged kids in the slums.

In my country they are experimenting with giving them a bonus but it just isn't worth it.
Germany is also ~6% Muslim. But one could argue whether Germans are a significant part of "Europe". Belgium is ~5% but that's just the seat of the EU, not a real country. Spain is ~3%, which is "interesting" given the history of Moorish conquest of Iberia and the Treaty of Grenada and the Inquisition. 2-3% in Italy, but Catholics and Muslims have a long tradition of living together in harmony. Poland's % may be a result of anti-Islam sentiment rather than a cause. But again, are Germany, Spain, Italy, and Poland really part of Europe? "Europe" is just a collection of EU members anyway, if it means anything at all. Which means Turkey will soon be "in Europe".
If you just said “flu kicks your ass more than the common cold” we’d be in agreement, since “common cold” means a mild non-specific viral infection, and “flu” means a severe non-specific viral infection.

But once you arbitrarily declare somebody didn’t have flu if they weren’t sick for three or more days, or didn’t get a high enough fever, well then I don’t think that’s valid either in common usage or scientifically.

Since you brought up people misusing terms, I think that’s a pretty valid response.
Google also has dual-class shares. If you aren't Larry or Sergei, your opinion won't matter much even if you own several hundred billion of the stock.
Same goes with the latinx movement. Actual people from latin America find it stupid and in some cases, ironically, offensive
Wrapping the multivalue return using decorators / generators would provide the 'struct' equivalent without rewriting to 'single' struct.

lisp approach to dectorators / generators disucssion. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32956033/is-there-a-stra...
Or, for quite a lot of Europeans on here, the 1850s and 60s
needs more blockchain
Hey not related but you mentioned using kvm to run arm64 macOS on linux aarch64. I would like to give this a shot, but can't find a project for it. Would you mind sharing the deets?
imo this is wrong in a few ways. firstly your data fits in a computer. you can get a computer with a petabyte of storage if you need to, and spark is slow enough that doing it in a single computer will probably be faster. also while a computer with 1pb of storage is expensive, it's less expensive than splitting your data up in terms of hardware, maintenance, and software dev time costs.

secondly, your data probably fits in RAM if you actually try. your can get a computer with 60TB of RAM which is an awful lot of data.
I certainly do abhor any violence when it could be avoided when we respect each other's view and values. Especially if anyone resort to stab others because they feel offended.

What I mean, you shoud consider to stop yourself before you do things that controversial. Or do you keep silence if other people do things that you find offensive? Some other may not keep silence and may resort violence, and it is not limited to islam. Once again, I do not like violence or oppression when we can avoid those by respecting each others and talks nicely when any conflict happens.

Edit: typo and be more clear
> Money is the goal, code is a tool to get the money.

This is an obvious and empty statement if it's not used in specific cases. Unless you have something new to add in the "how to get money debate" the distinction between "code" and "value" is irrelevant.

When I've heard this, it's typically way to trivialise engineers and shut down discussion. "I don't understand how this contributes value, therefore all your contributions are worthless."