skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is entirely possible that global warming could tip us into the next ice age, though probably not in our lifetimes.

First you would need a world-wide cloud layer reflecting insolation back without conversion to IR. As the temperature drops, ice forms. When the clouds dissipate, the ice takes over reflecting sunlight out.
> root -1 is well defined!

Yes, if you're using complex number types. Nope if you're using reals:

double x = sqrt(1.0);
A blind tax on ICE would be regressive as hell.

You'll be punishing people who can't afford an electric or hybrid which would in turn reduce their employment opportunities, either by taxing the fuel at a higher rate or by making their vehicle more expensive upfront (so they either don't want to put miles on it or they're forced to get a cheaper vehicle which is more prone to issues) -- and let's be honest, public transport outside the major city centers is a joke in America and probably always will be because of how spread out we are.

Rural residents (frequently low income) often don't have a stable enough grid to charge electric vehicles reliably either.

Don't get me wrong, I think we need to make the shift but there are still a lot of unresolved practical issues. I expect there's a lot more room for technological improvements in the next 5-10 years which will drive the cost so low that people won't even want an ICE unless it's really necessary for something. Honestly, there's bigger fish to fry with carbon emissions anyway.
The classic externality is pollution. Some industrial process produces valuable goods, but the air becomes unhealthy to breathe for everyone.

A good government solution to this has been emissions trading¹. The government sets up a maximum allowed emission rate, and producers can trade those rights between them. By making it costly to pollute, producers have incentives to lower pollution, and the allowed rate can be lowered over time, improving the air for everyone.

If markets are so stupid and short sighted, it's hard to understand how they've generated 250 years of huge and sustained increases of material wealth all over the planet. 10x as many people now live far richer and healthier lives than 250 years ago.

True, a river burned in Ohio 50 years ago, but that's very, very small potatoes in the big picture as I see it.

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emissions_trading
Might be worth submitting to the Rockbox project. Their iPod support seems to lack these newer devices
> Them never being implemented says nothing about whether they will work or not.

Real communism was also never implemented, lets try again?

> ideal way to distribute scarce resources is by supply&demand

Again, this is strictly false -
Ideal process is perfectly informed central planning.

Competition is a wastefull process, thats literally what it means- someone looses and goes under.

Policing the market against fraud, insider trading, self dealing, etc. is a wastefull process too.

The fact that those ideals are unachievable should indicate to you that your entire line of argument is faulty.
Similar experience — and interestingly it can be seen in my resting heart rate over time and VO2 inference on my watch. The acute fatigue was quite bad (and is what people seem to talk about) but the milder lingering fatigue reduced my running and lifting performance across the board and left me tired in the late afternoon rather than the evening. It’s not life altering per se, but it impacted my routines and productivity noticeably.

Thankfully after 5 months I seem to have kicked it fully, and am ripe for another infection. Needless to say I got the bivalent booster before the holidays
If you have enough business understanding and are interested in the product your company delivers, legibility tools can help you see your personal contributions in context. I think that’s pretty fun. At the least it can lend some more meaning to the daily routine.
And those who do submit can look forward to being more like Haiti.
> What if every musician just set up their own store on their own website?

Can anyone imagine the hell that would be "every musician setting up their own website?" Centralization offers a lot of benefits to the users. I can buy CDs of multiple artists at the same time. I can find similar artists (there's a natural competition here). None of this one password per artist. There's a reduced security risk for me buying from a centralized service (just need to trust one site instead of hundreds, and specifically small artists that might not know things). I definitely would not have answered that question so well.
And the solution to the problems is to give more and more money to the government that already spent trillions of dollars and didn't solve the problem. You don't see a problem with that? You don't think that maybe we should get the government working effectively with what we already give it before we decide to give it more?

The government spent $6.8 trillion last year. Do think at some time in November they were like "Damn, we were just about to end homelessness, but we came up $100 billion short. Oh well!"

Imagine if you had an employee who wasn't doing their job. Is the solution to give them a raise?
You don't actually have infinitely many moves available in analog chess since you can only click on a pixel. But while check should be doable in reasonable time, checkmate / stalemate would be expensive to compute since you have to check every possible move of yours (not just with the king, but with other pieces that could interpose as well) and then check every possible opponent's move in response to each of your moves to see if the king will be in check in the resulting positions.
I'm not sure why you are getting downvoted.

I personally wouldn't have any scruples using this for testing/building OSS, but I would also think twice about using it at my job.
I feel for you. This is such a strange virus.

My whole family got covid so I expected to be next. But I only needed to take 2 days off at work and I paused my training for just 3 days and was almost back to my normal HR/pace in less than a week since I got first symptoms. It took me 3 more weeks before I started getting negative test results.
But in the US with the control of the legislative body ping ponging just like the administration with the numbers being so close that major legislation like this will be very difficult to ever enact.
That sucks. My experience was to get back to training fairly soon (2 weeks after fever went away). After that training session I knew I should rest more and took an additional 2 weeks off. Then built back up my regular training starting at 10% volume and increasing at 10% increases each week. After 3 months I was back to regular volume. My suggestion is that everyone take at least two weeks off, and build up volume very conservatively. I’ve had lots of conversations with other people that love to train. It’s hard to take it easy and do less because we love training, but this protocol seems to work for many. Maybe it’s too conservative and everyone is different.
Have you got a GitHub link to this? Would love to take a peek.
ah, ok.. so it just dynamically loads comments on load?
The US supports brutal dictators all around the world and has for decades. Cuba just didn't play nice with american business interests. Season 2 of the podcast Blowback covers our history with Cuba incredibly well.
On the other hand this has a lot of stars and has been up since June 2020, so Apple doesn't seem too eager to cease-and-desist this kind of efforts. Maybe it's out of PR considerations, though.
This is surprising to me! Can you explain what problems you encountered? My (limited) understanding is that the main effect of fast-math is to turn off support for subnormals. Since subnormals are only used to represent extremely small values, I wouldn't expect them to have much effect in the real world.
again, you have a choice to take that deal

The people that are being poisoned have no choice.
Similar situation. Did a 70.3 in June and then was laid out flat like I had never been before. My watch was telling me numbers that looked like I did a full Ironman every day. For months.

I found that liver support supplements made a measurable impact.
Even if you can keep all that shit running fine for your organization, you can't make any guarantees with regards to these issues for all the other organizations on the planet.

In fact, I would argue that you MUST assume that at least some non-trivial percentage of those other organizations are actually fucked up with regards to one or more of these areas.

So, therefore, you must be even more conservative than you might otherwise have been. Even if everyone on the planet is a CMM-5 level organization, you're still going to lose the odd space shuttle or two. And maybe also some rockets.

The forwarding problem has been with us since Internet e-mail was first created, and I don't see that problem going away. Ever.

All you can do is decide how you're going to handle that for your own accounts where you set up forwarding, which may very well break e-mail coming from domains that don't fully understand the problem.
I use to be anti AdBlock, as a lot of the creators I follow get food over the table thanks to ads... But man, things got out of control, the industry have gone so hostile, where a typical site went from 30% ads 70% content to the inverse and worse.

What I hate the most it's how the try to scam no savvy tech people, like grandparents and for those scenarios pi hole it's a tool made in heaven (specially as there are not global adblocks extensions for mobile devices)

I still don't use for my personal network, but for my senior family members that use tech only for video streaming or reading the news, this it's an amazing gift.
I have had Covid at least 2 times and influenza once in the last 2 or 3 years. The influenza is the one that knocked me on my ass and sent me to the doctor thinking I might have something more wrong with me. Covid was meh, not worse than any other sickness the toddlers bring home.
OP is here trying to point out that we're only told of the benefits of this proposal, not the costs.

Which gives a one sided view of the issue.

This is not because there are no costs, but because the EPA doesn't want to talk about that, and the reporter can't and/or won't do the work to figure it out.
I am saying he’s not guilty of any crimes yet (though he likely will be soon).

Beyond reasonable restrictions to his behavior (monitoring to make sure he isn’t actively committing further crimes), he does have the right to live a normal life. That’s why we have trials and sentence people after the conviction (in other words, the punishment doesn’t even start until we decide it’s fair, that’s a cornerstone of our system).

You are implying that he is avoiding a punishment, which he is not.

You can argue in general cash bail creates bad incentives and is inherently unfair (I agree), but that’s a separate argument and is best discussed relative to all cases not just this one.
Simple hints for your type

* Find smaller company
* If possible find company that does some real business and needs software to run it. These are the best from my experience. I am not an employee but this is how I find my clients.
* If you hear words agile, process, methodology start from the beginning
* On the interview you should be asked what have you accomplished and how, how you could help to solve their problem.
* If instead they would start grilling you on what that tiny dot in this particular language means, ask you to complete particular tests, write code during interview start from the beginning

Obviously you should have some portfolio, some verifiable references and know what you are doing.
Can you elaborate? I didn't realize there were places in the US without reliable electricity (other than during storms or whatever). How common is that, outside of people who are willingly "off the grid"?
Oh no, people lost their slave plantations and mob casinos? Once you learn about the business that were lost, it's hard to say anything other than good riddance.
>No-one has been convicted of a crime or even fined.

thats not true, one person almost went to prison for tweeting bad joke about it https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/apr/20/man-admits-p... It doesnt matter what you do, its all about appearances.
Probably for the same reason that Germans escaping the Worker's Paradise that was the German Democratic Republic (aka East Germany) weren't big fans of the communist dictatorship that tried to murder them for wanting to emigrate and was extremely corrupt, extremely authoritarian and often looked like they missed the point of 1984 and read it as an instruction manual.
Yes? We are talking about luxury automobiles. There is a component of practical utility in these things, but most of the dollars are allocated to something more akin to fashion, which is expressive. It doesn't make sense to call out a fashion decision as "petty". You could just wear a Dickie's janitor jumpsuit to work, but you don't: you pay some extra amount of money, expressively, to signal something different.

I drive an ICE Audi. I like the car, and it's zippy and smooth and fun to drive, but I'm not going to pretend there isn't an huge element of fashion to it. If Audi decided to lean into Nazism, it wouldn't be petty of me to ditch the Audi, just like I wouldn't wear a Fred Perry shirt.

If you think about it, the car you drive is one of the stronger social signals you send in American society.
> Well why don’t they just lower it to zero?? As usual, no consideration given to the costs/downsides.

I don't understand this: isn't the fact that they didn't lower it to zero strong evidence that they performed a cost-benefit analysis? Where's the evidence that they gave it "no consideration"?
The fact that he released it is awesome. So many people never released their code because "it's not ready" or "I want to clean it up" or whatever.

Fucking awful barely-functioning open source code is better than no code available, every time.
Resting heart rate and HRV are super useful. In my case, I knew I was going to be sick before I felt symptoms just from the sleep data.

On Garmin you can indicate you are sick and it will stop your poor training from disrupting your VO2 inference.
We are smarter than that. Now we know the world is composed of IEEE floats.
i'd say innovate, improve, and make your product more robust so that the cracked versions pale in comparison to what the paid for versions have, then they turn into marketing pieces for the real thing.
The need for more housing, especially affordable housing, is a nationwide issue. It's not just Arizona.
When someone mentions that I always talk about the credit union I worked for in college:

- first it was a non profit credit union that served a few local large companies.

- then it became a larger “regional credit union”

- then they said “fuck it we are a for profit bank”.

Every large organization seeks to increase its power. You see the sane thing in churches.
What part specifically do you take issue with? Do you dispute that lower income communities have been deliberately allowed to be exposed to disproportionately higher levels of air pollution?
Hundreds of thousands of Google employees who aren't homeless.

Millions of people who make a living with AdSense, preventing them from becoming homeless.

Millions more who make a living consulting on SEO, optimizing ad campaigns who aren't homeless.

Millions more whose businesses were helped to succeed by Google search and ads, preventing them and their employees from becoming homeless.
And even if I could: I'm not lugging around several bags of groceries and other sundries that entire distance back to my residence.

The way shopping for groceries works here in the US is that we buy enough goods to last us a week or two. That simply isn't happening with just two hands and feet, or even a bicycle.
> If I buy literally any kind of consumer product, it has planned obsolescence built into it.

Some do, but plenty don't. And plenty have "this part is rated for X hours of use" where X is all designed around some common expected lifespan.

> If I go to a wealth manager, they will try to sell me the investment/pension fund that gives them the best commission.

This is true of some managers. It's also why some advertise that they are fee only (that is, they only make money off a fee you pay them with no commission) and why there are laws if they advertise themselves as fiduciaries (they are not allowed to consider their commissions).

> If I go to a dentist he will try to sell me on treatments that will earn him the most money.

I mean, all medical (and legal among others) professions suffer from the fact that the person selling you something knows better than you do what services you need. This is a real problem, and is often dealt with by professional codes of conduct and oversight boards. At least dentists seems so in demand that they don't need to invent work, since most people don't verify a cavity exists.
It did require W3C Typed Arrays to perform decently, but I remember with polyfills it even ran in the contemporary version of Internet Explorer (9 if memory serves correctly?)
My eight year old son (who watches a lot of youtube videos about physics stuff) countered with the comment that there can’t be infinitely many time intervals because eventually they get down to Planck time and time doesn’t really make sense past that point.
I wasn’t comparing with the US or any other country. Anyway, I still don’t know how to feel about Cuba because there were many things that I liked.
One thing that I find frustrating with engineering is that sometimes this discipline is followed very perfunctorily. I think that's where at least some of the complaints are coming from. One thing that tends to irk me is when I'm in a culture that doesn't take code review seriously, and just hits approve on every PR/MR/CS because it would be rude not to.

It's not that the discipline is frustrating, it's the ceremony that's frustrating.

That said I think you have a point.
TinyEMU – x86 and RISC-V emulator, small and simple while being complete
Again: this is very breathless. I don't have to be any particular fan of how the US Government spends its money to observe that taxing wealthy people, even aggressively, is the civically appropriate thing to do.

Edit: it's also worth nothing that this reasoning is perfectly symmetrical. Why in the world should I continue to allow a billionaire to profiteer, at the cost of immense civic damage?
Take off every Zig
Jim Browning fights the good fight

Yeah a lot of sites (articles) there's an ad between every paragraph or they scroll you to the bottom which has those garbage sites as you try to leave.
> approximate date of an image, distinct from when it was taken

What is the date of an image other than when it was taken?
Janet Malcolm on the Stand
It's also for Linux.
This is some serious cold war propaganda. Consider some alternate history sources.
I did not really look at the project, just at the comments so yes sure.
The USA should really be embarrassed about how they treat Cuba, bullying at the lowest level for no good reason. And the rest of the world because it caves in and goes along with this bullshit.
Its not "woke" to mention that already disadvantaged communities are worst affected by air pollution, its just a really awful reality.
I rather give $5/month to the guy developing the open source alternative to whatever you want to sell. The FOSS version does not depend on trapping me into an infinite subscriptiom treadmill.
Wasn't it tested on 8 mice only when they outed it first? Then shortly after the release, their CEO was down with COVID-19 and shortly after - once again?
I'm not sure we are on the same page here. I was suggesting that where the parents have lived might matter and I think you are saying "The child in question never went to any of those places."
Twitter has for years had an antagonistic relationship with third party apps, heavily restricting API access.

Then Elon comes along and bans mere links to third party social networking profiles (only rescinded because of the outcry).

While we can't prove that this is a duck yet, it's certainly a waddling object that is quacking like crazy.
I'm more interested in seeing if Amazon can productize firecracker to create a substitute for docker. The security of firecracker is pretty good compared to docker and can also enable development that puts serverless architecture first
And I have a bunch of friends that say it's because it lacks the profile functionality and they can tolerate the speed.

It's not the only issue Firefox has, but it's the highest impact, lowest effort one they have. Performance improvements are hard, PWA is hard to implement. Putting a better UI on existing functionality is simple by comparison. They could score an easy win here, but they choose not to.
It's kind of under the White House but not quite.

Structurally, the EPA is an agency of the Executive Branch (aka the White House, POTUS, etc.). Organizationally the EPA answers only to Congress (aka the Legislative Branch) and the Supreme Court (aka the Judiciary Branch).[1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_agencies_of_the_Un...
Git-Subrepo – Git Submodule Alternative
Ok? I'm telling you I have done it and it works well. If all you want to do is squawk about it, I guess I'll make my exit here.
There was a flu pandemic 100 years ago which killed 21 million.
I'm in the 500 hour a year set. Strava's analytics don't hold a candle to intervals.icu or the stuff you can do with Golden Cheetah or TrainingPeaks. Ride With GPS is a much better route planner. Every time Strava has given me a free trial, I've been underwhelmed. The segment analysis is the only premium feature I really miss, but it's not worth another subscription.
There are quite a few places in densely forested areas. But it's not just a matter of uptime (which is an issue), but of capacity. If you live 50-100 miles out of town in a small community, the community can't afford to upgrade those lines. The county won't pay for it, and neither will the state or feds. That kind of range also means you need to charge fairly often.
The standard for comparison with NaNs is to always return false [0].

So that entirely depends on how max() is implemented. A naive implementation of max() might just as easily instead return NaN for that. Or if max(NaN, x) is x, then it may give NaN for max(x, NaN).

Note that the fact that comparisons always return false also means that sorting an array of floating point values that contain NaNs can very easily break a comparison-based sorting algorithm!! (I've seen std::sort() in C++, for example, crash because NaNs break the strict weak ordering [1] requirement.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NaN#Comparison_with_NaN

[1] https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/named_req/Compare
I had very mild COVID in September and I totally have this problem . I have a constant urge to just go to sleep and have been afternoon napping fairly often, compared to my previous habits of never napping ever. I'm hopeful that most people talk about it lifting after six months
That's completely irrelevant.

You don't invest your money in what has the highest return. You invest it on what has the risk profile of your liking.
Or very worth it I guess.
Hard to know that without knowing what would have happened otherwise, yeah?

This was not the worst possible result.
HashiCorp Terraform Plugin Framework Now Generally Available
Are you saying that Google search is representative of most of the Web applications/rest APIs developed today?
No? Reactionaries want to return to the previous status quo. The early Agile people I know instead would like to see a revolution actually happen.
HTML injection, yes. SQL injection, no. The insert is parameterized.
Have you looked into smell training?

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