skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've not done a similar trip in the cold.

On local trips in the cold (where it's frequently below 0F) I've not noticed any difference in power. It may very well have reduced specs but I'd never no. I've not been motivated to test it with snow, ice, and other cars on the road.

If I were driving 280+ miles per day in the dead of winter I'm sure I'd notice since the range does seem to shrink in the cold. Then again, I've never been impacted by that since I only drive about 40-80 miles a day at most on a typical day.
“All other things being identical” is doing a LOT of heavy lifting there.

The “cradle to grave” calculations for ICE vs EV (ie, inc manufacture & decommission) are quite stark: even without assuming green electricity EVs have—-at most—-only 32% of their ICE counterparts emissions.

Now 1/3rd doesn’t sound that great, but remember: that’s a worst case scenario for EVs and doesn’t include the long term recycling benefits either.

Not least: 2/3rds less car emissions would be a game changer for air quality & the climate.
Mirror: https://archive.is/Sjzdz

(site is "not available in my region", presumably they're blocking GDPR countries)
Awesome. Yes, put this out there! We've all started somewhere or just had to get something shoveled out.
Nah, private equity is a different beast than "any company".

1) Normal business: how can we innovate such that we maximise profit off the back of a decent product.

2) Private equity: how can buy this company with as much debt in its own name while extracting as much resource as we can via dividends.
Excellent idea, I'll take this approach.
Not literally, unless someone's literally getting eaten.
It’s the best layout software I’ve used. Nevertheless, I’ve started preferring KiCAD for personal projects for the reasons mentioned above.
Not only are the games designed by the casinos to their advantage but if someone actually starts consistently winning, they just get banned and sometimes refused a payout. It's set up to be heads the house wins, tails the customer loses.
Sierra Club appears to be a mixed blessing at this point, granted
Have you used the `tree-sitter tags` command?
The article is unclear about this but what is the illegal part here?

“The cheating method involved dice sliding and sliding occurs when the shooter slides one or both dice across the table in order to prevent the cubes from rolling,” the documents said. “The dice will be in the same position as they started, allowing the shooter to control the outcome of the game.”

What portion of this is illegal? The casino should be running these games so that this isn’t possible.
That’s got real Tk vibes right there!
1 - based indexing is superior when thinking about actual collections, and not memory pointers. Most regular folks think of '1' index based. Eg. Most elevators (at least in NYC) start at floor 1, not 0. Once they start CS/programing classes they adjust to 0 thinking

0 - based indexing is better when dealing with pointers. But, none of us do today, (at least directly), and it seems that 0 based indexing is just an artifact of time.

When I used Lua for professional programming, I thought that 1 - based index is just better. I saw my self doing a lot less (-1) calculations.
It's literal vulture capitalism: not just content to extract value by liquidating the needs of society, but to extract from dying people.

Also, illness in the US is still the number 1 cause of bankruptcy. Only America thinks so little of people that they threaten the dying with destitution and homelessness.
Lua tables support do 0 as an index. You can also use negative numbers or floating point numbers, which can be convenient for some applications.

One issue with using them that way is that some Lua idioms don't work as expected. For example, "for i,v in ipairs(t) do ... end" will start iteration with i=1 and stop when it reaches an index that isn't present. Also the length operator (#) won't work as expected.
I watched a documentary on this the other day, with a guy traveling around the country playing blackjack. Multiple times he had to call the gaming commissioner or the sheriff to get his $40,000 in chips cashed. Even one time when he hadn’t played a single game.
Non-geoblocked: https://archive.ph/2023.05.26-084312/https://www.8newsnow.co...
Add "On Linux" to the title.
Thanks for the detailed reply, I sense then there are at least 3 kinds of health related interactions we’re talking about: 1) PCP visits which have wide variance in quality 2) non-hospitalized specialist visits where it’s unclear if the cost is justified 3) hospitalized care.

Most people don’t experience 3 until there is a serious enough problem, but when they do their care is far better than anywhere else in the world.
OpenAI's ChatGPT: The Future of Teaching
As many as are entirely caused by the insufficiency of either or both of those factors.

That is to say, few.

Those factors are aids to alleviate complex, serious conditions - not standalone cures or vaccines.
pretty sure there is a discworld about this too, iirc it also features sapient shopping carts
That's a fascinating one. May I ask the nature of the great filter in this scenario? I understand the "great filter" can be a variety of different things, such as global warming, discovery and use of nuclear capabilities, or various other existential threats, and different "filters" could require different workarounds.
I don't personally have much use for a "10 hours of nothing" video, but I do find tremendous utility in the "10 hours of blizzard noises and crackling fireplace" or "10 hours of rain and thunderstorm noises" and what-have-you. I find that kind of background noise very soothing and it helps me fall asleep at night. It's a rare night I head off to sleep without one of those tracks playing on my phone.
I'm pretty sure the official rules of table craps said that the dice have to both tumble at least once and bounce off the wall. If you slide the dice, the tumbling part doesn't happen.
Depends on what you mean by "government". For example I can imagine my local city government running the hospice and doing it very well. I like my city council though. I think they're generally honest and are doing the best job they can.
I’m not OP or american, but i can comment. >1,500ppm concentration of fluoride is prescription only (so you either pay for a pointless dentist visit or get it on the grey market), despite being safe and much more effective at remineralisation. There are also experimental ingredients such as nanohydroxyapatite and Novamin which are difficult to find on the american market due to the FDA
A strange and wonderful book. Whitehead is probably most widely known today either through his work with Russell on the logical foundations of mathematics or through his quote that [paraphrasing] "all of Western philosophy is footnotes to Plato." That is pretty close to true on its own, but the full quote (p. 39) is much more interesting and sophisticated than I think most would expect from a catchy quip. It gets into some very book-specific jargon by the end that I’m sure is off-putting, but be assured the book is a very rigorous attempt to give meaning to those words.

"The safest general characterization of the European philosophical tradition is that it consists of a series of footnotes to Plato. I do not mean the systematic scheme of thought which scholars have doubtfully extracted from his writings. I allude to the wealth of general ideas scattered through them. His personal endowments, his wide opportunities for experience at a great period of civilization, his inheritance of an intellectual tradition not yet stiffened by excessive systematization, have made his writings an inexhaustible mine of suggestion. Thus in one sense by stating my belief that the train of thought in these lectures is Platonic, I am doing no more than expressing the hope that it falls within the European tradition. But I do mean more: I mean that if we had to render Plato's general point of view with the least changes made necessary by the intervening two thousand years of human experience in social organization, in aesthetic attainments, in science, and in religion, we should have to set about the construction of a philosophy of organism. In such a philosophy the actualities constituting the process of the world are conceived as exemplifying the ingression (or 'participation') of other things which constitute the potentialities of definiteness for any actual existence. The things which are temporal arise by their participation in the things which are eternal. The two sets are mediated by a thing which combines the actuality of what is temporal with the timelessness of what is potential. This final entity is the divine element in the world, by which the barren inefficient disjunction of abstract potentialities obtains primordially the efficient conjunction of ideal realization. This ideal realization of potentialities in a primordial actual entity constitutes the metaphysical stability whereby the actual process exemplifies general principles of metaphysics, and attains the ends proper to specific types of emergent order. By reason of the actuality of this primordial valuation of pure potentials, each eternal object has a definite, effective relevance to each concrescent process. Apart from such orderings, there would be a complete disjunction of eternal objects unrealized in the temporal world. Novelty would be meaningless, and inconceivable. We are here extending and rigidly applying Hume's principle, that ideas of reflection are derived from actual facts."
If Google’s WebRTC implementation is the only one that works how does anything WebRTC work? The majority of WebRTC media calls aren’t P2P.

What does Google WebRTC do that you can’t find anywhere else? What do you think would be better then the video standards we have today?
Arbitrage maybe? Like, the tendency of markets to arbitrage profit margins downward unless a company has some kind of moat? In this context it's kind of confusing (maybe like "to be arb'd"?) and I might be totally wrong!
The cholesterol thing sounded like sarcasm in my ears.

Apart from that, zero tolerance makes no sense - do they really recommend to wear sunscreen on a cloudy winter day? - but it is somewhat debatable that some people still underestimate the destructive effects of overexposure.

And the elefant in the room is of course your skin type.

Couple of my friends have skin of the fitzpatrick type with reddish hair, light skin and many dark spots.

For them sunscreen is a must when I wouldn't even think about it.

Another interesting tangent: wasn't there a somewhat potent carcinogenic in most sunscreen products?

Only makes the tradeoff even harder.

Edit: found it, I meant this:

https://health.unl.edu/can-sunscreen-cause-cancer-how-avoid-...
https://archive.is/rQY6C
I was a little disappointed to learn that "dice sliding" is literally just dice sliding. :)
Exactly, this is the casinos basically saying "come play, you can win tons of money, as long as you don't actually win!".
Hypersonic hydrogen-powered jet cuts trip from US to Australia – 17 to 4 hours
Note: I'm not taking sides. This is simply an effort to keep minds and dialogue open.

They asked the wrong question. The better question is: Given all the other chemicals in our drinking water, how safe is flouride? Where are the studies of flouride "in the wild" in the 21st century?

Afaik, there are other First World countries that do not flourinate their water. What do those countries know that the USA does not?
https://gcc.gnu.org/pipermail/gcc/2021-March/235124.html
I don’t find it disgusting, but I can see that being a valid reaction to space-based solar radiation management (actually doing it, not the research). We probably know more about the consequences of inadvertent man-made global warming than deliberate man-made global cooling. To me that’s reason enough to just try our best using nuclear, solar, and fossil fuel substitution (electric vehicles, heat pump conversion,…) than this wild engineering project.
While I agree it will take a long time we can be doing much better by not expanding unnecessary oil and focus on regulation which will also cut emissions. But at the end of the day there needs to be serious effort put in rather than a 'just enough to keep people complicit in our spiral to nothingness'
Because of the ESG rule* (the repeal of which was the first veto Biden ever used), which allows pension fund managers unprecedented flexibility in their fiduciary duties to choose funds that align with what some see as “woke agenda” goals as opposed to another profit motive, all kinds of public corporations are seeking higher ESG scores, at the expense of profits, so they can stay in these pension funds.

It’s controversial because pension managers control over $12 trillion of OPM (other peoples money) in the US, and the great centralization of control of these funds in a few politically connected firms, and have been thus turned into a political instrument of change instead of just a personal returns manager/maximizer.

However you want to judge it good or bad, it’s a serious market distortion

*The ESG rule—Prudence and Loyalty in Selecting Plan Investments and Exercising Shareholder Rights—permits retirement plan fiduciaries, such as 401(k) plan sponsors, to consider climate change and other ESG factors when they select investment options and exercise shareholder rights, such as proxy voting
Did you forget Alphabet (Google) owns YT?
Not from ingestion, but exposing the enamel periodically during the day to fluoride and having trace amounts of it on your saliva supports remineralisation.
It seems strange that it wasn't noticed? The mentioned game is meant to have fewer dealers operating it, but it says pretty explicitly that it should be supervised and have >=1 dealer.

https://aruzegaming.com/table-games/roll-to-win-craps/
You do need to reach a point threshold before you can downvote though which I think helps here. It's 1,000 or something.
Those people don't understand how anything works though so I don't care what they said. And how would they know if it used "publicly available images"? It's the moon, of course it's publicly available. It's in the sky.
Dr. Scott Atlas Shouted Down at New College of Florida Commencement Speech
No one needing hospice care is up walking around enjoying the outdoors.
I think we would have much more ethical gambling if customers getting an edge wasn’t criminal.
Looks like autocorrect got to them:

> the cheating involved multiple suspects and occurred on the Azure Roll to Win Electronic Craps table

It's actually Aruze: https://aruzegaming.com/table-games/roll-to-win-craps/
> Only America thinks so little of people that they threaten the dying with destitution and homelessness.

Americans are, for the most part, a kindly and trusting people, happy to help out complete strangers.

America is a shit show run by sociopaths.

It is important to disambiguate these two things.
> any value is as plausible as any other as far as I know”

That isn't possible to use as a prior as the uniform distribution from negative to positive infinity is zero everywhere.
Theres a book called "The Stupidity Paradox: The Power and Pitfalls of Functional Stupidity at Work" by Mats Alvesson. It touches on the subject of how being smart enough to be stupid at work is sometimes beneficial for everyone at a company...and how it also sometimes is not.
I recommend.
Seems like it happened to a lot of people and was fixed.

I've done the same thing myself on forums, but I didn't have a budget for my spam filter team.
Do you mean that in a literal way, like there's a pressure imposed by natural selection toward it? Or maybe something a bit less direct, such as this is what octopi want to do/are trying to do (to the extent that they want or try things)?
Dwnvotes were much more powerful, so we've made it more annoying and expensive to control the algorithm.
That's actually what I meant: "we don't know". But it seems that many people think that superintelligent AIs will enter a positive feedback of improvement getting to something incomprehensible, something the article is an argument against BTW.

But the naive interpretation of this leads to a singularity, and the fact it leads to a singularity shows that that interpretation is wrong and that there should be a limiting factor somewhere, the article suggests some of them.

As for the black hole, it is hard to argue using that analogy since you don't want to get close to a black hole for very well known reasons unrelated to the singularity, but let's get into sci-fi mode and say you could, it may be risky but it may also be worth it. The thing is: from the point of view of the travailler, you never cross the event horizon, and you get to know what's inside the black hole as the event horizon recedes from you, maybe you will never get back, but maybe there are greater things in there. And we are already trapped anyways as we are going one way through time, just as in black holes, things go one way through space, so maybe it is a risk worth taking.
The problem with toxic positivity is toxic positivity. Without constructive feedback, content will skew towards safe and seeking approval rather than important or courageous. It's impossible to be real if there's only one candidate to vote for.
How much if that is because of the tech bubble bursting? Tech and ESG are strongly correlated.

I don’t think it helps grow a company, but equally I don’t think on a macro scale it actually hinders either. So if it’s a net 0 why not do good and make money? It’s not an either or.
I’m awestruck that anybody would take the time to devise such a scheme and not recognize the insanely high/low:risk/reward for swiping their players cards.
So does Rust. And Golang also has good examples of bad design discussions with vitriol, such as the one about metrics collection. This is a silly comparison.
Pfizer, the EU, and disappearing ink
Can anyone find what they were actually charged with?

Like others here I don't see was illegal about this. Did they have to circumvent access controls or something? The article did mention it was an electronic craps table. How does that even work? Is there someone running the game? Is it totally self-serve? How exactly were they 'sliding' dice? Is there even any rules that the dice must "roll"? What if you threw the dice and it landed perfectly with no sliding and no rolling, is that still a legal throw or did they just accidently cheat?
> Is China doing the same kind of spying on CIA agents?

> If so, then it's nothing new

Is this really warrants getting flagged? care to explain?
"UK PhD Research: Books Babies and Bonding - The impact of Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library on parental engagement in book-sharing and on child development from 0-5 years old."

https://youtu.be/pKU5kqKypY4
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=898675
I think you're really good at convincing yourself of whatever you want to be convinced :P
I wish I could downvote this. Nobody is threatening a $3.3B fine. It’s just the max fine Tesla could receive for anything under GDPR, and the “journalist” who wrote this piece threw the number out there to create a click bait article
There is a difference between esg being individually good for companies and esg performing well in funds. That perhaps speaks more to fund management than esg itself.

Most funds perform more poorly than broad indexes for example.
A discussion of the issue you may find interesting: https://www.aier.org/article/esg-as-an-artifact-of-zirp/

TLDR, tech bubble and ESG likely correlated to a common confounder
This seems like a Show HN?
There is a conflation of the like and dislike button of multiple attributes:

1. agreement

2. respect

3. fascinating

4. production quality

These 4 attributes should be graded individually rather than together.
This has the potential to “peel off” some portion of anti-vax moderates; maybe some who are looking for a way to save face as they re-enter the pro-vax fold.

Lives will be saved. Bravo, Micron Biomed
These kind of projects always impress me. Is it commercially backed or just a labor of love for the maintainers?
Masters of doom is a highly researched memoir of the gaming company iD software and also gets into some fairly technical details of how the first 3-D game engines worked (ray casting, binary space partitions, etc)

It's probably one of my favorite memoirs, I can't imagine this book which seems to have a more focus on interpersonal relational fictional drama being in any way similar.
Or rather, admittedly from an European POV, Americans seem to be kindly, trusting and helpful towards members of their own sub-group, and quite the contrary to those they deem "lesser" in status - the poor, the disabled, people of color.

That makes it all the easier for rich vultures to pit Americans against one another - to the tune of it being the subject of a very valid joke:

> A banker, a worker, and an immigrant are sitting at a table with 20 cookies. The banker takes 19 cookies and warns the worker: "Watch out, the immigrant is going to take your cookie away."
'I know nothing about the situation, but this comment about it seems disingenuous' is not a great reasoning strategy. It's not well-resourced, it's not thoughtfully governed, and it wasn't a stewardship issue. It was people believing YouTube disinformation about what a trademark is for and what it implies, and forking the project just so that the name and logo could be changed to one sans trademark.
Yes. I shared evidence of ESG being bad for both individual companies (paragraph 2 above) as well as funds (paragraph 3)
Yep. Altium started content marketing like mad right around the time KiCad became good enough and got the glitches / crashing under control. KiCad version 6 was a huge jump in quality.

I don't mind the content marketing, I just wish they had a plan that I could rationalize paying for as a hobbyist and they simply don't.
Japan will try to beam solar power from space by 2025
Sorry, arbitrage opportunity. Correcting.
It's hard to stay in business selling something for $0. Meanwhile, there are companies with more money than $Deity that look at $10K as a rounding error compared to their high-end engineer's salary. So Altium follows the money. As a huge open-source nerd, I used to think something like $10K for Altium was a borderline crime. Now I sell robots for the same amount. (And people in the industry still say I'm charging too little.) Long story long, if you think $10K is too much for something, you're not their target market. (And as long as there are viable open-source alternatives, I don't have a problem with that.)
Documentary name?

I’ve also been following Steven Bridges on YouTube and it’s super interesting!
Typically you're supposed to throw the dice far enough that they bounce off the back wall. Maybe the electronic table doesn't enforce that?
I guess if the target demographic of this book is young angst driven high schoolers then that makes sense.
There is no evidence whatsoever to indicate that the dislike count was "abused by troll hordes". Your arguments are very weak and remind me of the rhetoric used by totalitarian regimes in justifying their censorship.

"Public shaming" is the result of creating content that most likely deserves to be publicly shamed. This has also not disappeared, but is now in the comment section. This is just as "elegant solution" as SWAT team shooting all the hostages in order to be able to injure one hostage taker.

Most likely the reason to remove the dislikes is either because

a) YouTube for some reason wants more user engagement in the comment section

b) To protect American corporations (advertisers) from the uncomfortable reality that 95-99% of the people don't like their woke-content.
This is not about CCP spies setting up a tent in the wilderness and using public wifi to launch hacks, this is about "living off the land" meaning using existing system admin tools to hack systems. Although the other explanation would be more cyberpunk.