skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps because it was always possible to do tiered lockdowns in a way that avoided these negative side effects but the only criticism I ever saw was "lockdown bad because covid is fake, don't get vaccinated." I'm not going to poke through your post history but on HN I never saw a good faith solutions-oriented criticism to lockdown measures.

From what I saw of the rest of the world COVID lockdown responses were really weird, though. In Taiwan we also had lockdowns but they seemed quite sensible (though parts were absurd). For example, indoor dining was closed, but restaurants were able to stay open and serve food to go, or, offer outdoor dining if they could (this is rare in taiwan though, most just did to-go). That's a sensible covid measure as incidents of outside spread are rare and people can spread out easily outside, plus we have parks on like, every corner, so it's not a big deal.

Public transit stayed open, but we had a mask policy, not that it was necessary since the population was happy to wear masks and continues to do so in situations not legally required here even today.

So I don't think we'll have as bad of lockdown side effects as other countries, cause people were still going out and about, just, sensibly.

(some of the stupid policies were the closing of outside exercise equipment. So dumb.)
The title undersells it: this means that Rust can now compile to C89, by first compiling to WebAssembly and then compiling that WebAssembly to C. This addresses one of the major concerns about Rust (and LLVM, for that matter) that I see brought up again and again here: compatibility with obscure systems that only have a C89 compiler available.
Is Publix nice? They don’t have them in my area. Wegmann’s are great.
It isn't delegating its power, it's leaving the implementation to the executive branch because it doesn't know how to implement its goals.

If the legislative branch was able to do this on its own, it would, but that would be a massive amount of work that they don't want and would do poorly if they tried.
How, could you elaborate?
I used to get excited about the benefical uses of new tech. Now, I'm expecting to be charged 19.95 subscription (for data that should never and doesn't really need to leave the LAN) for the privliege of amazon tracking my movements so they know when to send TP JIT. Thank you guys
Never said it was. High quality grocer experience, employee owned, and is more profitable than Kroger and Albertsons. Would it be better as a coop? Shrugs, it’s pretty good for what it is.

If you want to start a (competing or not) coop, I encourage you to do so.
Excellent idea. Love the ease of use of your "API".
I also believe 24 has more "mental penetration" (excuse the wankiest term to ever be ill-conceived) by being in between a series of still images and something fluid. Maybe the same reason we were so absorbed by lower resolution games.
I made a very concerted effort to lose weight last year and it was such an overwhelming exercise in concentration. I did a lot of fasting and walking, fasts for 2 - 3 days once a week.

I looked and felt fantastic. But the mental energy required was too high for my workload.

I’m starting to focus on health and fitness again, basically going on a majority raw foods diet involving vegetable and fruit shakes.

I feel a lot better and a lot more energy, not really sure if I’m losing weight.

It was so much damn work to remember and focus and plan to stick on these diets while having super high workload and family.

I really liked how I felt and looked after dropping 35 lbs but was hard to stick on that approach.

I wish it was easier.
I suspect that sitcoms, YouTube stuff, home videos, etc. work better as 60 fps because the content in them is real. There aren't props, fantastical settings, or other elements requiring suspension of disbelief.

I wonder if likewise, 48 fps would work well for drama/comedy movies, where the sets and settings are realistic, vs. action/fantasy films it tends to be advertised on. I haven't knowingly seen such a movie.
Well, if you are a known brand then maybe true to some extent.
I have them as favourites, it's quite easy to favourite a comment on HN.

They're public too: https://news.ycombinator.com/favorites?id=jonas-w&comments=t
> This should be plainly unconstitutional as the legislative branch is not empowered by the constitution to delegate its power to the executive

this is a fringe theory not agreed to by serious people, and used in a bad faith way by people who want to just dismantle the administrative state. The only logical conclusion from that thought process is no regulatory body can exist.

Though the "big tent" about regulations being mishandled by SCOTUS is that SCOTUS will often just throw out plain text interpretation of statutes and regulations when it doesn't satisfy the majority's overall goals.
Hydrogen I think has a few good advantages over batteries. Storage is cheaper and faster. Quick charging would be good for buses, trucks and trains. The cheap storage is good for things like ships. Also long term storage for the winter - you could use sunny & windy seasons to build up gas supplies for winter months.
It was my understanding that they were surpassed in all-electric because they weren't trying to compete in all-electric. Moreover, truck manufacturers like Volvo and Mercedes are aiming for hydrogen, their reasoning being that batteries aren't feasible for commercial trucks. Be honest: your "%100" figure was just made up.
> Maybe it’s cause I’m not getting particularly acculturated anymore
Those regexes that are ubiquitous are called regular expressions because they describe “regular languages” (qv), which are recognized by nondeterministic finite automata, which are converted to deterministic finite automata by fun with powersets, which are compiled into software state machines behind the abstraction of the regex libraries.

So they are not at all rare but not exposed to programmers explicitly.
I'm curious how far ahead are Toyota's competitors.

For instance, how many more EVs are they selling than the Toyota hybrid plugins ?
(and I mean that not just in the US or Norway, but globally)

To my knowledge the EV field is still a very small and restricted market, and the makers are all about the same advancement technology wise. I mean, Tesla for instance sources its batteries from Panasonic, which isn't much more advanced than Toyota I think.

[edit] Panasonic is a Toyota partner in battery development https://global.toyota/en/newsroom/corporate/31477926.html
> It seems to me that there's little reason to upgrade [to ECC RAM] if there have been no issues in the past.

One of the benefits of ECC RAM is the ability to detect single and double-bit memory errors. In the absence of that capability, how would you know if you have a problem with your RAM?

> What have your experiences been with running your workstations with ECC ram.

For AMD desktop processors, there is a little more effort involved in building an ECC-capable system, because ECC is a feature provided by the motherboard maker, rather than a feature guaranteed to be present as part of AMD's platform. As such, you need to verify that your motherboard actually supports it.

Also, ECC memory largely lacks memory auto-overclocking features like XMP, EXPO, or whatever AMD called it in the past. As such, the memory will default to conservative bandwidth and latency settings (rather than the faster settings typically offered on enthusiast RAM), and it will be on you to overclock it if you wish to do so.

(On the positive side, ECC memory also largely lacks the "heat spreaders" and other plastic/RGB bits found on enthusiast memory, which means it's more likely to fit properly underneath a tower-style CPU air cooler.)

Lastly, unbuffered ECC can be somewhat difficult to find at typical consumer electronics retailers, and you'll likely have better luck getting it from vendors that specialize in server memory.
Stocking supplies is much better conveyed in the books. Also notable that although the main map is shaped somewhat like England+Wales+Scotland, it seems to be continent scale, allowing southern parts to seemingly not even stock winter gear.

Greenhouses…would be a very rare luxury for a rich few, and would offer minimaly supplement for them; also, heating them (IRL, with coal) would be prohibitively expensive in labour, fuel, and fuel storage.
Cherry picking and misrepresenting evidence to support his fringe political beliefs was David Graeber's whole shtick.

Full disclaimer: I didn't read Dawn of Everything and I don't intend to. My opinion is based on Debt and some of his other writings.
Their various significant investments don't strike me as being committed to keeping the internal combustion engine. Rather, they're simply evolving and the internal combustion engine influences their evolution. But I see no evidence that they're committed to it because they like it in particular. It's just what they've been good at already, and hydrogen interfacing with it may make sense.
Then society shouldn't tolerate knifes either.

Banning an entire class of activity because someone somewhere might abuse it is a ridiculous irrational way to reason about things.

The question is simple: Will the thing mostly be used for bad or good? Unless you think the vast majority of humanity are pedophiles then these features should be allowed.

Think of the children was never a valid argument and isn't a valid one today. I truly hope this utterly stupid and brain-dead way of thinking never escapes the AI community and infect other fields.
In retrospect, we really fucked up with the covid response.
I'm guessing that the sample text was part of the training materials so it was the closest match rather than any "intelligence" artificial or otherwise.
Step up from Krogers… but more minimally acceptable rather than actually nice.
Why?! Why would someone want to do this?!
There are legacy projects using older react. Other projects use versioned docs, to solve this issue
> Probe requests broadcast the MAC address: https://medium.com/@brannondorsey/wi-fi-is-broken-3f6054210f...

Summary is good:

> Wi-Fi is fucked, everything is broken, Donald J. Trump is president, and the earth is dying. Ok, taking a step back, you might be wondering what you can do to protect yourself. The solution is not without flaws; turn your Wi-Fi off when you aren’t connected to a known network. Doing so will prevent your device from leaking your network names and device fingerprint to the open world. The solution is awkward, easy to forget, and sub-par. But its what we’ve got.
Nearly every app I've worked on has had some type of workflow, with an enumeration type and rules to go from one state to the next.
My belief is that part of the reason state machines are not used often is:

- State machine libraries are good at expressing an existing state machine but often the workflow for upgrading or modifying it in production is lacking. If you want to remove a state for instance, it's still very hard and the tooling just makes it more obtuse.

- The reason class hierarchies as a way to model your problem are overused in most programming languages is not because it's good, but because it's a language feature that's taught by every book that covers that language. If state machines had language-level support/keywords, more people would use them.

(Interestingly, I think part of why class hierarchies can be a trap is similar to the first issue above with state machines: they are hard to change down the road as you learn more about your problem space.)
The Crestron NVX family of products seem to check your boxes up there. They are expensive but dependable.
I haven’t used this product line personally, but used to install and service their Digital Media family and they are the standard to beat.

One of the key things in your line items that very few products will really manage is the encryption part. Lots of cheaper devices will be able to handle HDCP in one to one or maybe a few, but Crestron has put in the work, and you won’t have trouble with their gear.

https://www.crestron.com/Products/Featured-Solutions/Digital...
I have a TLD that ends in .fyi and I self host. I pass 100% of the tools on mxtoolbox, yet email going to gmail and Google Workspaces or whatever it is sometimes never gets delivered. I can see it being accepted by Gmail but that's it.

sounds like I need to make a google account just to use Google Postmaster tools?

one reason I kind of think that Google has gotten to be way too big for its britches when it comes to email. It's frustrating. The answer I usually hear is "just use Gmail."
BASIC was a 1965 language. The interactive language that preceded it and was a shade better, was Joss, which ran on the Johnniac. Joss used line numbers.
Ryzen desktop CPUs support ECC as long as the motherboard supports it.

What it doesn't support is registered (including load-reduced) DIMMs, which is the most commonly available type of server memory. Unbuffered ECC DIMMs only.
> ...this cross cultural infatuation bothers my Korean wife to no end.

I've had conversations with Koreans who look with envy at the favorable attention Japanese culture gets. I was many years with Japanese and now many with Koreans, so maybe my perspective is reasonably well informed. My theory is that the main reason is the Japanese focus on the presentation of things. I don't think any other culture in the world puts as much focus on making a good impression. When you come into contact with Japanese culture, the full force of it hits you immediately. Thus, I think it's exceptionally easy for people to be impressed despite very superficial acquaintance with the culture.
>Hydrogen is 100% an attempt by fossil fuel companies to remain relevant in a "green energy" world. The primary source for hydrogen would be from methane in natural gas, and they could then sell this as a "zero pollution fuel" while continuing their non-renewable energy business as normal.

while there is a strong degree of green washing going on in hydrogen there are REAL, Concerted efforts for 100% GREEN HYDROGEN in place as well.

Calling all hydrogen a green wash is doing the job of big oil for them stop ignoring the real efforts for a green hydrogen industry by calling all hydrogen a greenwash. Its not the reality. Be a positive force in the world.
Absolutely agreed. I see so much bullcrap being peddled by people on hackernews and reddit it's absolutely maddening. People hide behind having a source like it's an immovable shield that protects them against having to perform their own critical thinking.
They lost trust in the medical establishment. A daily diet of pseudoscience will do that.
Lovely I now have a use for some dead diskettes. I had planned to modify some web cams to infrared, but the list of material I had that would do the job was only film negative material.
> Isn’t having the decision decided by majority vote the least partisan thing you can do by definition?

Partisanship is not defined by "rightness" or "closeness to some notion of democracy", it's about closeness to a party line. Overturning Roe was a target of the Republican Party. They did it.
Grand Theft Auto V exploit assigned CVE number due to partial RCE
The main reason that we use real numbers is because we need real numbers to do calculus, at least in the normal way. And to do physics, we need to do calculus. You can keep approximating integrals as sums of very large number of terms, but it gets unwieldy to handle symbolically.
Another way to say it is that if you want to regulate an industry, it's easier to grant it a monopoly because that's the only way you can manage to keep an eye on them. That's why you don't have 5 choices of power company.
One big reason why this is helpful, regardless of how one feels about copying Apple design or putting lipstick on a given Linux desktop design, etc.:

If you aren't a graphic designer / don't know much about graphic design, you can often use this kind of tutorial to get a more preferred look / feel. Something more in the general direction of the graphical style you like.

Then you can customize from there if you want. Remove Apple-specific icons, and so on.

So it can be a helpful workaround for "IDK how graphic design works but I want something more polished than my distro maintainer offers".

But a LOT of really amazing themers / UI people started out with tutorials like these. It's a thing going back to the early 2000s at least. Those people learned not just how to copy designs, but they observed the type of changes they were making, and developed a refined feel for the elements & principles of design.

(Personally I remember lots of lessons in comparing before/after. For example coming from KDE, and thinking "oh, I see now--KDE puts about 4-5 layers of outlines around UI elements, and that's kind of awkward".)
What's so good about nationalizing things? Governments don't need to own things to regulate them. If you (the public) own something then it's your problem if it goes into debt.
If one guy owns 20% of it, that doesn't seem to jive very well with saying it's "employee owned".
In my experience semantic search is great for finding implicit relationships (bad guy => villain) but sometimes fails in unpredictable ways for more elementary matches (friends => friend). That's why it can be good to combine semantic search with something like BM25, which is what I use in my blog search [1]. N-gram text frequency algorithms like TF-IDF and BM25 are also lightning fast compared to semantic search.

[1] https://lukesalamone.github.io/posts/rolling-my-own-blog-sea...
No: that's the point: copyright law says that a plain recipe is not copyrightable -- i.e., if I copy your recipe, you cannot sue me for copyright infringement unless the recipe is mixed in with your opinions and subjective perceptions and such.
A hydrogen fuel cell engine relies on completely different principles than an ICE and would still require complete retooling of their powertrain manufacturing. If anything, their hybrid powertrains are closer in design to BEVs than FCEVs

There are good reasons for hydrogen over batteries, like better range and short refuelling times. I'm not sure why there's a need for some nefarious motive.
macOS was originally Mac OS X and short referenced as OS X. The official name change from Mac OS X to macOS began with release 10.12 Sierra, the previous version was called Mac OS X 10.11 El Capitan. The transition to macOS from Mac OS X occurred in 2016 as that was the year that Sierra was announced and released.
An alternative formulation of the axiom of choice: The cartesian product of a collection of non-empty sets is non-empty.
The ability to attract and successfully integrate hundreds of thousands of immigrants per year to support an oversized elderly population is not a luxury that most countries that can afford.

For most communities, normalizing childless will only come back to bite people in some form or another.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sokushinbutsu
No one has ever been able to make it work economically and for prolonged periods. Engineering around high temperatures is difficult, especially when corrosive chemicals are involved. For example, the cycle the Japanese have been trying to make work involves sulfuric acid heated to 850-900 C. This high temperature step is the one that evolves the oxygen, so you've got very hot surfaces exposed to oxidizing conditions.
What sources are you citing here?

You seem to be completely off-base.

No, in the United States, the military and all federal employees explicitly swear an oath to the Constitution, and are forbidden from executing illegal orders, regardless of the chain of command.

Yeah, PLA goons in Communist China certainly do things differently.

In the United States, the people are the government. Where are you?
Do you hate fossil fuels or do you want to save the planet? I feel your words seem prejudiced against allowing fossil fuel companies to help us fight climate change
MIT and BSD et al. required the compliance team to track code, attribute it, audit it, and ensure that if the code ended up in the company's external products, then the company could prove the code was always correctly handled

This necessarily included all updates to the code, subsequent patches by external contributors that come downstream, subsequent patches by internal contributors that go upstream, eventual sunset of the code, etc.

GPL was akin to a bright highlighter stating "internal use only".
But out of those millions how many are Google material or can be decent devs by western standards?

From my experience the working culture of India stays in direct opposition to the working culture of the US.

So even the best devs might be often not good enough due to cultural differences unless they’re naturalized or truly exceptional in one way or another (a few out of every 100k?).
Toyoda himself has publicly stated he's an internal combusion fan and is not interested in all-electric vehicles:

https://www.autoblog.com/2021/09/21/toyota-toyoda-questions-...

https://www.msn.com/en-us/autos/news/how-the-world-s-most-va...

https://cleantechnica.com/2021/11/15/toyotas-team-japan-aims...

https://www.hotcars.com/why-toyota-is-investing-383-million-...
It is an attempt to stop copying of the recipe by allowing the site owner to sue the copiers for copyright infringement, which is not possible -- at least in the US -- for plain recipes.
I remember in my youth, in the 80s, there was a very popular fad called Autogenic training. Looks similar.
Common Misconceptions about Airflow
Opensnitch, application level interactive firewall, heading into Debian
by first compiling to WebAssembly and then compiling that WebAssembly to C

That's a really indirect way, and it's not clear how much efficiency is lost in the process. It's not too far from claiming that $language can be used on a microcontroller, because $language exists on Linux, and the latter can run Linux even if via extremely slow emulation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19762928

Also related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22010159
Bret Easton Ellis’s Great Defense of Gen X
New York is a city enveloped by cities. Chicago bleeds straight into its suburbs. That makes the former America’s only rival to e.g. London or Tokyo.
I mean, Standard Oil did get broken up. Ma Bell did get broken up. Clearly at some point the US government was able to resist pressure from these wealthy and well-connected corporates, and break them up for the sake of the rest of us. What's changed since then?
So it's working as intended, then.
"Life's savings" is disingenuous though. No one puts their life savings in much of anything.

Moreover, what you're saying about crypto presumes that its competitors are all high-quality,and what I'm saying is there are likely enough low-quality competitors such that crypto becomes more attractive. Life-savings would be stupid. But part of an investment strategy on the other hand potentially makes a ton of sense, and that's all that's needed for survival/popularity.
Your memory is incorrect. The branding sequence was System (from before I remember up to 7.5) -> Mac OS (7.6 to 9) -> Mac OS X (10.0 to ??) -> OS X (??) -> macOS (starting after 2015).
Edit: Sibling comment from htimsenyawed looks right to me.
What about the millions of people who are getting more exercise and eating healthier due to no longer needing to commute? It’s not unlikely they’ll actually live longer, even if it takes decades to see the effects.
We need to stop using fossil fuels. Both their extraction and they use are ecologically disastrous. They power they provide is all op ex, rather than cap ex as with solar or wind (or nukes for that matter).
NVX is basically the product to beat, but good luck actually getting it in your hands as lead times are 16 weeks+.

AV Pro Edge seems to be reliable and more available than NVX.
Don't police officers and all federal employees take an oath to the U.S. Constitution?