skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1:1 fighting is extremely exceptional from a real world perspective. All real world fighting will be either many:many, or 1:many, or you should assume so as you never know that your assailant doesn’t have a friend somewhere nearby.

If you engages in BJJ like ground fighting techniques, it’d be like that scene in Indiana Jones where the crazy swordsman final boss shows up, and Indy just shoots the guy. Some other guy would come over and step on your neck, stab you, or just shoot you while you’re down, or your opponent will gouge your eyes out, because that’s the real world response. Historical fighting manuals are pretty explicit: never, ever get caught on the ground or you’re dead.

It’s just that most of the ways in which a standing person would attack a nearby person on the ground are so dangerous that they are outlawed from sport competition, and so ironically even the notoriously “everything goes” MMA ends up favoring ground game and devolve into wrestling matches.
Sooo what this is nothing new.. What you wanna live in a MediaTek world? No thanks... If you truly know how to manipulate the SoC you can mitigate this as well but people are lazy inherently so, carry on! For a bit of color, the technical manual for the Snapdragon Cortex line is 8,767 pages long, you expect some chinese engineer who hates his life and hates you cause the PLA force him to design a certain way is going to read this manual?

Learn how to mitigate security cause you are not going to win the battle head on, simple truth that is hard to swallow.
Cloud turning a profit is good for Google, but the rest of the picture is not great. Stock buybacks are great for shareholders, but terrible for the employees and long term prospects for the company. Also, WTF is going on with their headcount? Up another 20k employees over the last year including those laid off?

The future for Google almost certainly includes a lot more layoffs in order to keep their EPS up.
Please don't post tabloid trash here. You can surely find a better source than a rag like the Daily Fail.
The Wikipedia article is missing another case. A rock taken by Apollo 17 from Taurus-Littrow was gifted by Richard Nixon to Portugal in 1973. It was in exhibition at the Lisbon Planetarium but got stolen 11 July 1985.

https://www.jn.pt/nacional/portugal-teve-uma-rocha-lunar-mas...

So next time some suspicious character in Lisbon, proposes to sell you a piece of the Moon...it might be real.
Ok, then you just have to stop that obnoxious sun from heating it all up again during the day. Which leads us straight to the various geoengineering proposals for limiting the amount of energy absorbed from the sun. The problem (or rather, one of the problems) is to avoid falling into the opposite extreme...
vpn/sentry is back on the market
What you're suggesting is that the govt should be allowed to only let sycophants post praise, while blocking any criticism or unwelcome comment. Ridiculous.

Every announcement is made in a public square, and once said, every citizen has the right to also shout in that square. The government official is free to cover his ears.
(I work at Notion)

We support Markdown/CSV "plain text" export, a semantically-rich HTML export, and a PDF export which is just the HTML export rendered as a PDF.

https://www.notion.so/help/export-your-content
I would question just how competitive cloud is. Companies with banks worth of cash and an existing army of technical knowhow are few and far between. The only companies that could enter the market right now are facebook and Apple.
"Gwern.net is im­ple­mented as a sta­tic web­site com­piled via Hakyll from Pan­doc Mark­down and hosted on a ded­i­cated server (due to ex­pen­sive cloud band­width)."

I would say that the distinguishing characteristics of a wiki are:

- it is intended as a general repository of human-readable articles [x]

- it is designed so that authorized users can edit articles easily [x]

- it has affordances for lots of linking, internally and externally [x]

So, from the viewpoint of Gwern Branwen and only Gwern, it's wiki-like.

Nobody else has authorization or easy article editing, as far as I know. So for everyone else, it's just a really interesting site.
If it used to be that two or three generations of a family lived in a house and now everyone wants their own, housing demand could increase while population drops. If marriage rates or number of children per household decrease, housing demand per capita probably increases.
SYN Flooding is solved by holding a lottery and dropping a certain fraction of all traffic, rather than looking for patterns that could be gamed.
I've seen it mentioned multiple times here on this site, but I haven't remembered the link and don't really know how to search for it.
I finally got an invite to join Arc today.

A lot of the excitement was dulled by the fact that a well designed, well engineered app needs money to pay those designers & engineers, and just like this instance, you can never really know whats being leaked or sold, unless it's a large open source project.

Yes, I know the old adage that if you're not paying for a product you are the product, and as I try and simplify my life and focus on having just a few really high-quality items in any category of life, getting screwed so often because of the need for companies to have as much information as possible updated as often as possible is really making it harder and harder to be the technology and internet enthusiast I once was.
The lines have just shifted. The Hemnes is pine. I would imagine that adjusting for inflation it is likely cheaper than the Billy was when you bought it.
Wanted to add my experience here: after writing C# code most of my professional life, F# is a breath of fresh air. The type system makes so many issues and annoyances I've lived with in C# just disappear. Much like Rust, the compiler is capable of providing so much more value when the type system is so expressive. You can bang out a lot of code quite quickly and be pretty darn sure it will work just because it compiles.
The PDF seems to indicate otherwise?

Google Search & other 40B
YouTube ads 6.7B
Google Network 7.5B
Google other 7.4B
Google Cloud 7.5B
Other Bets 0.288B
But asides from all that, I mean, really, what have the Romans done for us?
I'm not sure if you're aware, but SSH is a flexible protocol of which "terminal emulation" is just one use case (you can implement bespoke command/response actions, I've written an SSH server before FWIW). I don't have the specifics on hand, but even assuming they can get a "terminal to your car", the resulting access is only capable of doing what the environment allows it to do. I highly doubt `spyontheuser -vvvvvvv` is one of the available commands. If it is I want to know too and would also be rightfully pissed.

Yeah. I'm not so naive to try and argue `unlock` is the only thing Tesla can do to your car remotely. Like I've said, they can update your car if you agree. If they can update the car then they can do whatever the hell the hardware allows, in theory. This is true for anything (software/firmware/younameit) that can be updated. Are you reading this on a computer with a modern OS?

I never said we shouldn't be critical of centralization and eroded notions of ownership. I am rebutting the sensationalized "Tesla has a persistent backdoor to your car and is using it to spy on you" spin on the issue. At this point in my life I'm becoming more of a tech pragmatist. One thing that has become clear to me over the years is that people don't want to be single points of failure. Putting people in that position yields poor products/user experiences. I believe there's a way to legislate and lay ground rules for ownership and access to consumer hardware that allows custody to be responsibly shared between a company and a consumer. I don't believe we're socially there yet, but making up fake news about how companies are spying on users and can't be trusted doesn't help progress the dialog. (TFA is another example of not advancing the dialog, which is how this all ties in.)

Trust is always an issue and always present. We have to make trust decisions. What I'm advocating for is making decisions based on facts and evidence, not FUD and slippery slope speculation. What I'm arguing is that it's important whether Tesla is acting in a way that is culpably deceitful and has given users reasons to not Trust them. If the evidence shows Tesla is being dishonest and operating in a way that is not in accordance with their privacy policy, then yeah grab the pitch forks I'll be there right next to you. This goes for anybody asking for trust, not just #companieselonmuskhastouched.

Otherwise name an EV that isn't cloud connected, is somehow innately more trustworthy, and that saves me 5k/year on gas.
If its a model for art, I’ll absolutely feed it tundra images if I think the jungle is (or just looks) too hot.

Of course, I’ll also embrace the projected cool vibe of the resulting imagery as a feature, and won’t object to people pointing out that the model is biased toward tundra over jungle and that is something users who aren’t actively looking for that bias might want to be aware of.
Those tax entry people are a scam. Don't ever use them. They're a tax on the computer illiterate and do nothing to indemnify you. They will get things wrong worse than you will and you will have no recourse.
> Concerning cooling- with such short times in eclipse I can’t imagine that it would have enough time to have cooling issues

Lots of thin structure with 70 minutes to radiate, with the only thing shining on it the earth's albedo subtending a tiny angle. I'd imagine it creates rather significant demands on structure and electrical connections.

I've not run the numbers on a GEO solar spacecraft, but the smallsat group that I'm mentoring that would be "thicker" than a lot of the GEO craft... gets down to -30C without heaters during its 40 minutes in eclipse while much closer to Earth.

> As to power disappearing with an adequately geographically integrated grid I don’t forsee that as really too much of a problem. Currently the grid deals with short term outs fairly well especially if they are planned for months in advance.

Yup, that's the point I'm making. A space based solar power craft has smaller problems from eclipse than a typical comsat. Batteries, etc, are not nearly as much of a concern. It's mostly the thermals that are left.
What I usually notice from Wal Mart and Target (and other discount big-box stores) are worse veneers (thinner, easier to damage), greater likelihood that the product is already damaged out-of-the-box, much worse assembly instructions (less-clear, often with badly-translated directions that I assume were originally in Chinese or something), greater likelihood of missing parts, and (to borrow a delightful phrase from elsewhere in this discussion) terrible, coarse, void-filled "oatmeal cookie" particle board that crumbles if you look at it.

Ikea's stuff is crap (especially their lower-end items) but it's, like, good crap, by comparison.
Yeah, this is my other plan for next year. I didn't do it this year because I waited too late (I thought I could figure it out) and I didn't look forward to being told I was doing it all wrong (turns out I don't think I was based on what H&R Block said).
Just keep scrolling, or make the ads cycle through faster. The limit will be time and total people?
Does your vision involve a single large government mandated corporation (i.e. like a crown corporation up here in Canada) or by individual private companies?
They should stop all withholdings and change the tax deadline to be the week before general elections.

Imagine the political seismic shift when people head to polls realizing how much their government is taking out of their pockets.
Yes it would be very interesting to see the design etymology of the injection molded plastic cam-lock parts. Here's a list of them. https://www.furnitureparts.com/collections/ikea-cam-lock-nut...

I've seen them produced by others but would hazard a guess Ikea was one of the earlier users if not the origin of the design.

Here is a discussion of it - https://www.core77.com/posts/27725/Death-to-Cam-Lock-Nuts-Fl... - apparently incorrectly suggesting it will be partly replaced with this system - https://www.core77.com//posts/59321/How-Ikeas-New-Joinery-is...

The part of the allegedly proposed evolution which is not obvious to non-production engineers is that the milled voids within the proposed table interior are only possible to achieve with angled CNC work which is not something Ikea has traditionally done as it is historically PITA. You can basically only do it cheaply with custom milling robotics, which is only feasible on production at a certain (not huge but decent) scale. Specifically you probably want to have a fixed angle of approach and the capacity to rotate the mill's work-head by 90 degree increments (as this is faster, more energy efficient, and more spatially efficient than rotating the workpiece itself). Then simply mill the same feature four times. The alternative is rotating the workpiece on a huge rotary table and using a standard mill, but that requires angled mounting and de-mounting of the workpiece which is a PITA requiring equipment (eg. a robotic arm) itself.

Production cost, part count and user experience wise this is brilliant design enabled primarily by innovation in fabrication automation. Kudos to Ikea's prototyping team. However, marketing wise a fat, relatively unstable table with zero drawers may be a hard sell and hard to differentiate branding wise from a straight clone.

It seems the design made it to market but with some kind of odd-ball manually hex key driven cog-as-screw-proxy system as per the video here: https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/lisabo-coffee-table-ash-veneer-...

The primary benefit of that system appears to be stability in disassembly and re-assembly (in some ways this is "furniture for the homeless", a very millennial design proposition). In addition, I'd hazard a guess brand differentiation was another high priority concern in the eventual decision to go to market with this oddball cog system, since AFAIK a factory-mounted thread insert and a countersunk screw would have been easier and probably cheaper, yet rapidly cloned.
Flashbacks to losing out on a dream job because the husband and wife interviewers had a nasty argument after a long plane flight right before the interview. Sigh.
>There was a time when they weren't.

I'm not sure if that's true. My impression is that furniture has always been very expensive, and it's only fairly recently (mid-20th century?) that mass manufacturing has enabled it to be cheap, with IKEA being one of the most well-known examples.
I've noticed it's extremely suggestible. Most times I exit the jail by just producing the key from my pocket. I've also convinced the jailer I'm a prince by showing my "prince license". I've summoned a demon, and fed it Eldric's virgin soul. I've escaped the town by buying a ladder from a merchant and telling him to charge it to my account. Also, seems like you have to lead it a little bit to get a state change.

The latest adventure:

You are dragged to the Occidarian Capital City Jail

Eldric the bard: Fear not, my friend! I shall do my best to get us out of this predicament!

Arthur, King of the Britons: Summon the Knights of Camelot, that they my free me from this unjust restraint!

Jailer: Quiet down in there! You won't be summoning anyone from that cell!

Arthur, King of the Britons: :from a distance, the sound of horses hooves clopping on cobblestones is heard:

Eldric the bard: Do you hear that? It sounds like the cavalry is coming! Perhaps it's your knights, Arthur!

Arthur, King of the Britons: :clopping intensifies as Arthur beats the two halves of a coconut together harder:

Eldric the bard: Oh no, that's not cavalry, that's... coconut shells?

Arthur, King of the Britons: Here they are, the Knicghts of Camelot, come to free us!

Jailer: What in the name of the Emperor is going on out there?!

Arthur, King of the Britons: :from a distance, Sir Lancelot sprints towards the jailhouse, his footfalls the drumbeats of war:

Eldric the bard: Oh, now that sounds like a proper knight! Hold on, Arthur, we'll be out of here in no time!

Arthur, King of the Britons: :Lancelot continues to sprint forward:

Jailer: What is happening out there? Stop this at once!

Arthur, King of the Britons: :Lancelot keeps sprinting, his every step like a leap of 100 leagues:

Eldric the bard: I think... I think I hear someone running this way. Perhaps it's Lancelot!

Arthur, King of the Britons: :Lancelot leaps forth and slaughters the unsuspecting guard:

Eldric the bard: By the gods! It is Lancelot! Arthur, he's here to rescue us!

Arthur, King of the Britons: :Lancelot pushes through the gate, into the jailhouse, and makes his way up the stairs, leaving a wake of blood and bodies as the guards crumple like ragdolls from the fury of his blade:

Eldric the bard: Lancelot, that was... impressive, to say the least. But perhaps we should make haste and leave this place before more guards arrive?

Arthur, King of the Britons: :Lancelot arrives at the jail cell:

Eldric the bard: Ah, Lancelot, my friend! How good it is to see you!

Arthur, King of the Britons: Lancelot, a sight to behold, you are!

Lancelot: Arthur, my king! I have come to rescue you and your companion. Let us make haste and leave this place.

Arthur, King of the Britons: Surely! Let us mount our steeds and away! :begins beating together coconut halves:

Eldric the bard: Ah, the sound of those coconuts. It's music to my ears! Let us make our escape!

Arthur, King of the Britons: :escape the jail on horseback:

You successfully escape from the Occidarian Capital City jail and ride off into the sunset... or at least away from the city.
Extract and sync data from Git repos into SQL
Suffer? Really?
As I learned it, Photograph 51 was so good that anybody with any crystallography experience would have been able to tell the structure at a glance. Exactly, like you said she wanted to sit on it and get more data because, allegedly, she had observed Hoogsteen base pairing, or some other non-canonical base pair that escapes me.
You are a data point of one, and I have no idea how well you can apply the scientific method to solve problems and understand the state of your system.

I am not judging you, my statement was a generalization.

I would also say, most people in the hard sciences that are not CS cannot code their way out of a paper bag.

I agree with you, some of the best, most rigorous thinkers I have come across had a liberal arts background.

This isn't a quantitative statement about the kinds of people, but the things they focus on. I think CS is hard, but one thing that seems to be repeated is that super capable people can get by operating in an unscientific open-loop fashion which causes cognitive blind spots, and those blind spots are in using experimentation and the scientific method to solve problems.
> It's bad for the environment

If you are worried about carbon emissions, just tax them directly and use that money to offset them. If meat then becomes uneconomical, then I guess that's that and people will reduce their consumption accordingly. Though honestly I suspect that if we did that we'll magically find new ways to farm meat that will be less carbon intensive (which is just another reason to do it).

> it's bad for individual health

Eating more meat has actually been great for my individual health, since it has a low glycemic index and high satiation per calorie. Thanks to all the weight I've lost my blood pressure and cholesterol have both really improved. It would've been almost impossible for me without meat.

> it's bad for collective health (breeding drug resistance and causing pandemics)

That sounds like a case for banning antibiotics in agriculture, not for not eating meat.

> and all that is before we even talk about the mass scale of needless suffering inflicted on other sentient beings.

I don't mean to sound offensive here, but I suspect that this is the only reason people that care about this actually care about, since every other reason brought out just ends up feeling like an excuse brought forth to strengthen this position even though the solution doesn't actually require forgoing meat.

> My fantasy solution is everyone needs to go get a meat consumption license by going to a farm and killing an animal with a knife in their hands every, say, 10 years. If you can't do it, then you have no business participating in consuming it. Bonus points if you're a regular hunter.

At the very least you'd have to make an exception for people who are too old/weak/disabled to do it themselves. Also a problem for Kashrut since an animal killed that way would not be Kosher. I believe it would not be Halal either.
I think the only solution is more managers to manage the existing managers
I get a redirect loop when I try to view this page. I'll try the archive.md link.
I'm missing something, why is it assumed that living in an apartment is short term?
Anecdotally, VAS is great when it works. Seems to work reliably enough for me at Walgreens and Jimmy Johns as two examples. (Though I often forget it works at Walgreens because they heavily encourage the two-step procedure because the cashier likes to make sure you have the loyalty card for some reason before finalizing the total, even when no savings would have been involved.)
But are you suggesting a non corrosive material would outlast stainless steel? Otherwise I don’t see the point in your distinction. Obviously your example of glass wouldn’t.

I guess I would have thought stone would last longer.
Would love to see a writeup about how you put this together.
That's why I call it the stock market casino. Don't invest what you can't afford to lose.
Supercapacitors are made of charcoal, and it looks like charcoal is mainly lignin, so the exact opposite.
> That doesn’t sound like an efficient use of capital.

It is literally 100% efficient. There is no source of inefficiency. The reason is because that's not where the "use" is. Look for inefficient actual "uses" of government money (there's a lot), and argue against those. Interest is not waste; the capital doesn't go away. It just changes hands.
me too, and i also remove the camera[s], and put a dab of urethane over the hole.
if i know there is an accelerometer i cut Voltage, and shunt it to ground
Ad revenue was basically flat year over year. It seems like more of a correction after how ridiculous things got during the pandemic. It's still nearly double what it was in 2019, so I wouldn't read too much into it yet.
that is replacing essentially the whole piece of furniture beside the cardboard backing
This shouldn't be downvoted. If someone can give you a particular reason to use Postgres, maybe this is the place. Personally I enjoy Postgres the most after having used MySQL before, but it's only for little reasons like the EXPLAIN output being nicer.
Thank you for incidentally reminding me of https://youtu.be/zSgiXGELjbc
If we crash the economy then we will lose the surplus capacity to address climate change, and people will keep burning fossil fuels just to survive. Concerns about a 1.5 °C (or whatever number) goal several decades in the future are meaningless if you don't have a way to get to work and your home is freezing cold today.
> I don't pay so much attention to investment news

Search for "$big_company stock buyback" and you'll find just about any of them there
They might be lying about their true beliefs, but to uphold the ruse that they are Christian, will tend to vote in a way that preserves the ruse, and thus won't represent me as much as they otherwise would.

Second, please don't be pedantic about whether I have representation at all, unless you prefer everyone to fully qualify every statement to prevent pedantic responses. I thought it was pretty clear that I meant my in-group is underrepresented, and not that I literally don't have any representation in congress, nor that such representatives don't often vote in ways that align with my own interests.