skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is just a Reddit link to https://youtube.com/watch?v=2PlPqSc3jM0 with no comments.
Only applied to gas. You could always pump your own diesel.
The iPhone had its articles about it half a year ago: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastYear&page=0&prefix=tru...
Advanced Gas Turbine Cooling for the Carbon-Neutral Era
Obligatory link to Bartosz Ciechanowski's (fantastic) post on Floating Point:

https://ciechanow.ski/exposing-floating-point/

and his companion website

https://float.exposed/0x44bf9400
I live in a small town with... not enough sidewalks. I try to walk my dog, but half the streets where I live, I have to walk on the street or else on people's lawns. I definitely walk a lot less because of it

Not really a systemic issue in this case, just a pet peeve
Nail on the head, I think ENS/BNS entries are the only NFTs that are not scams, because they have utility.
Review-Bombing Can Tank a Book Before It’s Published
Makes sense: as pedestrians you are at much greater risk so it is your responsibility to make sure psychopaths driving dangerous lifted trucks don't kill you at every turn.
The Stirling's approximation part of it is about why exp(log(n!)/n) is nearly linear. I think what he's saying is basically: if you take the log version of Stirling's approximation, ln(n!) = n*ln(n) - n + O(ln(n)), ignore the big O term, then divide both sides by n and take e to the power of each side, you get the formula for the `b` from the article on the left, and n/e on the right, which is linear.

I've never actually worked with Stirling's approximation, but I guess if you have a certain set of context, this fact would be obvious?
yes it's clickbait, which is sad because that blogger is an OG computational science popularizer

EDIT: whoever is downvoting me, the article title is objectively clickbait
> How do I not offend the locals?

That sounds so weird. Washingtonians and Oregonians are frightfully similar as it is. For better or worse :). I can't imagine it being any more magical than an Oregonian wondering what the protocol is for self-service when they go across the river.
GP is suggesting they’re in a locale where mid-block pedestrians have the right of way. (I think they may have edited their post to add “at a legal crosswalk” as I don’t think I read that the first time and it does change the meaning significantly.)
Crossing the earth’s circumference a couple of times in 100ms is physically impossible
I remember talking about lithium and sodium for rechargeable batteries in my junior high or high school chemistry class while covering electron affinity, maybe 1993:

https://chem.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Physical_and_Theoret...

As I get older, I see that innovation happens despite the tech industry, not because of it. Because so many ideas are obvious and straightforward to implement that only gatekeeping could work at a scale large enough to prevent them from manifesting.

I have not investigated the history of li-ion batteries at all, other than notable dates around the year 2000 that I quote for rants like this. But I would wager that the reason Goodenough's batteries took off is that he went through profitable channels so the military industrial complex and corporate competitors couldn't suppress them.

Actually I'm completely wrong:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_lithium-ion_bat...

1979. So li-ion batteries were suppressed until Obama's reelection around 2012, when the writing was on the wall and car manufacturers were forced to release electric vehicles that weren't terrible. So a 33 year gap where batteries, photovoltaics, etc etc etc could have kept CO2 out of the atmosphere:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_dioxide_in_Earth%27s_at...

So today's 420 ppm minus 340 ppm around 1979 equals 80 ppm, where each ppm is 2.13 gigaton, so about 170 gigatons of CO2 leaked into the atmosphere to preserve the profits of the fossil fuel industry and other moneyed interests of the status quo.

Let this be a cautionary tale, but also inspiration for fellow inventors. The thing stopping you from success is probably not the thing itself, but the real-life hurdles conspiring against you. IMHO the best defense against that is each other.
Yes, and my understanding is that SVB's assets, which are still productive over the long term, were sold on to pay for this "bailout." So the narrative that there was a government bailout is not really true here. The real concern I've heard is that FDIC insurance paid out to a lot of depositors who had more than the statutory limit, but what's left out is that FDIC actually sold on SVB's assets to pay those depositors. It seems like they're taking an interpretation that the statutory limit only applies to banks which don't have any assets that can be traded on.
In most places where you can't economically get a fiber. That is, in most places outside dense urban cores. They are petty numerous in the US.
The thing to do is NOT do the unexpected. Being excessively courteous and letting an oncoming car turn left, or stopping for a pedestrian who is not already in the crosswalk but is waiting for a gap in traffic, is unexpected. It surprises other drivers and they get annoyed and then do something stupid like zooming around you.
Geneva Convention on Road Traffic
US companies are not allowed to buy EU.
They don't even have half the market in the EU. They aren't a monopoly by any stretch of the imagination.
> seeing any particular ad is the least of your problems

I run a blocker. But for a general user not hitting shadier corners of the web and careful what they click on - What are the larger problems people discuss, and how are they relevant in the day-to-day?
Does this compilation include negative studies, or only studies with positive results (i.e. publication bias)?
I'm pretty sure Hacker News isn't the target audience for this post.
Um, this is kind of a bizarre response, because I did reply to rich_sasha's top-level comment, and then you replied to my reply to rich_sasha.

Anyway, it's not clear to me that rich_sasha supported the article.
Use an extension. It will work on any site. Example for iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/web-inspector/id1584825745
Most likely yes. Can't speak for other organizations but the one I work for licenses RHEL on our critical servers and uses CentOS/Alma on all non-critical infrastructure. Obviously the reason that is done is because it's easy to support what's essentially a single OS. With this new change, if Alma/Rocky go away we'll be looking at either Suse or Ubuntu most likely and RHEL will go away completely to be replaced with the licensed equivalents of Suse or Ubuntu so that we only need to support a single OS.
In my opinion this isn’t a consequence of the pandemic, but rather an inevitable outcome from the uneven pattern of building that vastly favored commercial real estate and prevented new housing. Even without teleworking, it was likely that jobs shifted toward suburban office parks as they had in the 80s to 2000s. People want to live close to work, and without sufficient housing in cities, commercial real estate in big cities was very likely to suffer in the long term. These foreclosures are actually a good thing as they will allow big cities to rebalance the allocation of their scarcest resource — land.
I don't hover around the gas while it's filling. I get back in my car or step up front (depending on how hot/cold it is)
Isn't Auth0 a commercial product? That might not be an option for everyone.
Rather different in the UK, more like a small supermarket (often Bangladeshi or Pakistani run), sweets & tobacco but also lots of tinned goods, small selection of breads, often fresh vegetable in packets ... and rice, Indian pickles & sauces, you can live out of these places.
The UNIX filesystem has traditionally been a graph for ever. I haven't looked at details for a couple of decades, but definitely all UNIX/POSIX/Linux filesystems operate on a graph model.

A distinction I used to make when I was teaching this stuff: on your filesystem tree, on Unix names (labels) are on the links (arrows), while on DOS/Windows names are on nodes (boxes).

If you want to explore a tag-based system, take a look at https://www.tagspaces.org/
The fumes actually make me nauseous basically instantly. My understanding is that modern vehicles can't vent the tank, so when you pump gas in vapor must exit via the same hole that the liquid is going in. So a fillup discharges ~20 gallons of fumes or something.

There is basically always wind where I live. The pumps shut off automatically. So I just turn the pump on and walk over to the curb, upwind from the fumes.
> Pump gas burns a little dirtier than white gas, but the upside of a stove that'll safely burn pump gas is that the fuel is available everywhere.

How does exposure of food to benzene vapours from gasoline factor into safety?

I feel like using gasoline for cooking food would be a fuel of last-resort.
On the other hand, Oregon is one of the very few states that don't have sales tax. Perhaps they're smarter than you give them credit for.
Their moat is their phenomenal sales team.

Like, I'm at company 3 that pays for databricks.

Amount of those companies that use Spark = 0.

I've given up complaining now.
Why use OpenID Connect instead of plain OAuth2?
Hope to see it deployed in GEO, as this would significantly increase bandwidth and reduce costs in remote areas.
Picotamachibi: A Tamagotchi Built Using MicroPython and a Raspberry Pi Pico
Polish are firebrand catholic christians, whereas Ethiopia is a notable orthdox christian country.

So unless you are going to fact check every single claim in the book, I'd skip it.
Probably not, at least not initially. Hopefully we see more usage of distros like Alpine out in the security field.
Nostr Damus definitely should've been able to predict something like this.
One spec I've been diving into recently is emacs' skeleton auto typing engine. It has been in the codebase and documented for 30 years at this point but never saw widespread use. It was apparently was conceived as away to write not just snippets but also autoclose parenthesis and interactively fill in function or form data. I've been trying to figure out how I would go about using it as an alternative to tempel or yasnippet.
Maybe building extensively in an earthquake zone isn’t the answer? It’s much more expensive and comes with huge insurance risks.
Oh, "rationalists" have ties to Thiel? I did not know about that. Well, I guess that resolves my doubts about their little arrogant "movement". Bye.
Ah yes, they are likely running at rooted device. I didn't even think of that.

Thank you!
If you're located in a non-GDPR (or in a lesser sense CCPA) legislation area, YOU are being tracked cross-site and profiles are being built on your data to better target and sell your behavior for the pleasure of using the Interwebs.

Do EVERYTHING in your power to avoid that.
Lack of due diligence?
I watched a movie (I think from the 50s), and it was amazing to see people ambling casually through the streets, and cars driving slowly and carefully to avoid them as if streets were for people, and cars were the intruder. I'd love to recapture that aspect of the past.
Small propane tanks have been widely-available for car camping for a long time but the tanks are fairly heavy for backpacking or bike touring. Pre-LED lamps you also saw them used a lot in lanterns.

What has happened in the US is that other gas cylinder stoves have become more common (and maybe more standardized per another comment).
The only real attack I've heard about is that if your insurance company finds out you participate in risky behaviors, they'll raise your rates. Otherwise why does it matter if Google knows my age and some of my hobbies?
I definitely agree that having a simplified legal code is a good thing.

What I don’t agree with is the idea that you should just slash away at it with a machete rather than cut away with a scalpel.

Making changes to laws is extremely politically fraught and challenging, the real world is messy, and we need laws.

For as much flak as people like to give our political system, America has succeeded for having fairly effective and good government, not in spite of it.
Yes, I just said dimorphism for short. My bad. What I said still stands, sexual dimorphism is the non-gamete differences between sexes.
... unless I have $14.70 in my bank account, and some naif was handed the job of writing the code to track that and didn't know about the non-intuitive consequences of relying on the IEEE floating point standard. Then its limitations suddenly become very meaningful to me or my financial institution.
We've been regulating the wrong things when it comes to vehicles. Instead of being obsessed with MPG, we should have been obsessed with weight and size.

There's no reason for a sedan to be heavier than 3000 lbs. There's no reason 1/2 ton pickups should be bigger than a 1994 Ford F150.

Once a car is light and small(ish) the good MPG will follow. My 1988 Volvo 240 got 30mpg on a recent road trip and that's with it needing a tune up.

I only ride my bike on protected bike lanes now. It's inconvenient and limiting, but there's no way I can expect to share the road with these behemoths.
For anyone not getting what this comment means by "The biggest F." this article on wiki explains it as:

> "Press F to pay respects" or "Press X to pay respects" is an Internet meme that originated from Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare, a 2014 first-person shooter in Activision's Call of Duty franchise. It originated as a set of instructions conveyed during an in-game quick time event at a funeral service. Widely mocked by critics and players due to its forced element of interactivity that was not perceived to be tastefully executed, the phrase would later become a notable Internet meme in its own right. It is sometimes used by Internet commenters to convey solidarity and sympathy, either sarcastic or sincere, in response to unfortunate events

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Press_F_to_pay_respects
9 out of 10 designers disagree
Yeah that's the thing for me -- I've always wanted self-service to be legal in Oregon, so I should be happy. But I haven't put gas in a car in quite a while, so I feel pretty ambivalent about this. I've been pumping my own electrons for several years.
I would prefer not to, as I'd like to support the websites I browse. However, the privacy issues that come from invasive tracking that ad networks do is something I can't support.
The Art of Wandering While Traveling
So remove parking, then hope something comes in to fill the need for transport?

Some of us like big vehicles and the freedom that enables. The last thing I want to do in a Houston summer is carry groceries to a bus stop in 102 degree temperatures and then spend 30 minutes riding a bus when a car does it in 10.
Good point. This can be trivially tackled to have ie vehicle tax based on some formula with horse power, weight, category of vehicle etc. Ie Switzerland has it, each canton their own rules. You wanna destroy roads and environment more with your poor car choices? Pay up and go ahead if you want. Use earned money to road repairs, cleanup of pollution etc.
What the 3 Body Problem Means for Nuclear War
HFTs are in the nanoseconds range, not milliseconds... They rent space AT the exchanges... They remove firewalls and such to shave even more time
I would very much like to hear from him his detailed opinion on notorious communists Dzerzhinsky, Menzhinsky and Vyshinsky (not sure what is the correct Polish spelling) before anything else.
Are solar storms an issue for LEO sats?
Imagine doing all that work to just hinge your fate on the least open, least aligned platform to your app's and app protocol's declared raison d'être.

Do these people really believe that the cypherpunk ethos involves being an Apple bootlicker? I don't get it.
They'l just set the expiration date for the year 3000.
They just need to threaten to move the company offices to the USA.
A comet impact 13,000 years ago might have wiped out megafauna
Keyword clustering that finds the overlapping URLs in the top 10 between SERPs to generate clusters with actionable metrics like Traffic Opportunity, Max Estimated Traffic, and more. You can start improving your content and SEO based on real data.
> Was this at a time when gas was cheap

Just to be clear, they're not talking about filling up his vehicle, they're talking about topping off their <1L camp stove, which they may have only used 20% of but want it to be full for the upcoming nights of camping. It's feasible they both only needed $0.25 of fuel to top it off, and also that the extra $0.25 of fuel could make the difference over a 4-6 night stay.

As for sliding a quarter, often gas stations have a barrier between the customer and the proprietor, necessitating one party or the other to do some sliding of coins at some point during the transaction. GP could have placed the quarter near the slot without sliding, but the clerk would still have to reach past the slot and slide it towards them.
I trained AI with my kid's textbooks – so I don't have to help him with homework
Read about the Hilton . There was another hotel that closed, and a recently an office building sold for something like 1/3 of what it was bought for before pandemic ($75m vs 240m or something like that).

The question is whether those were unusually that's or the start, and I do not have the data to know...
Our language is inadequate to describe quantum reality
Did you miss the part about careful curation to ensure it's still 1:1 RHEL and not with any extra Oracle stuff, etc.?

Oracle has no influence over AlmaLinux.
Sure, but it's not not a disagreement of some tenet either.

Is the ethnic makeup of the Caribbean such that we should not believe so? Are Rastafarians ethnically coherent enough that it could be interpreted as such a prejudice?
There could be a number of reasons from average vehicle size to urban planning norms to pedestrian culture. Maybe we jaywalk more on more dangerous roads with larger vehicles with less visibility and our fat bodies have larger hit boxes.
does it smell at all like gasoline as it burns? I really hate that smell, otherwise they sound quite convenient for ease of obtaining fuel
Because they have to campaign the rest of the time?
You seem to be using a different definition of "believe" to the rest of the English-speaking world [1]. Belief usually comes after investigation, it's certainly not a prerequisite.

If he meant that accusations should be taken seriously and investigated, those words were available to him. He chose "believe", and now I choose to believe his accusers.

As for the world we live in, you're thankfully correct (for the most part). Kimmel was an activist who wanted to change the world, and they do occasionally make progress in that direction [2][3].

[1] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/believe

[2] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-65531380

[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/25/us/college-sex-assault-ru...
A little while back I came across one of those Biden "I did that" gas stickers on an Electric charging station. It was amusing to see a sticker that was intended to be a dig on a politician to be repurposed into praise.
"Fatalities per distance driven" is a terrible metric unless FSD is doing all the driving for the trips the data is pulled from. Otherwise what tends to happen is FSD/autopilot drives the low-risk highway miles and the human has to take over in the high-risk city miles, skewing the stats.
Hilarious. Countries aren’t allowed to invade each other. Also, crime is not allowed.
When I lived in Colorado, I had a habit of checking my oil every time I filled up my tank, and would top it off when it was low.
Reading this discussion I can't help but get reminded of the whole discussion around free-range chicken. Just in your comment, you talk about how tou have "access" to a park. Sounds like a little pasture area meant to distract you from the urban "farm" you are in, and you get a little slice of free range grassland to keep you happy. Dangling it infront of you to keep you productive. Does this not disturb anyone?
It took me years, but I eventually got to the point where I could legitimately do the standing splits to full extension, lol. I'm now working on conquering the handstand.
Looking at the code, It can only delegate actions to the pre configured functions at:

https://github.com/steven-tey/chathn/blob/main/app/api/chat/...

I wonder whether it is possible to create "atomic" functions to build high level queries from a user chat. Or maybe even create adapters to virtual db tables, and then tell ChatGPT to convert your query to SQL to be run on said tables.
Cool, I hope you’ll enjoy them for a long time!
Only within the DC, not between exchanges.
The 90s Developer Starter Pack
Custom DNS has been available for years in Android and doesnt require root or any additional apps.
How Fuzzy Are Your Fuzzers?
Thinly-veiled racism?

You are conflating geopolitics and economics that could concern someone who could end up being affected by such a trend (which the poster isn't, as they said later) with racism.

Is someone in a given country supposed to be HAPPY that a company founded in their country is intentionally putting support engineers within their founding country out of work, while simultaneously making support a worse experience for users?

Have you ever been in the situation of being on midnight call to the other side of the world while speaking with someone with whom you're having a mutually difficult time communicating? It sucks.

Moving support into localities for better servicing the customer is fine. This isn't the trend. Fuck RH and anyone else who does this.
Great article - come for the violin story with a positive message, stay for the Taylor Swift reference.
Does this create "new" music for the filled parts, like some AIs (MusicLM, MusicGen, etc) do? Or just repeat in a more seamless way?
Yup! https://www.reddit.com/r/MensLib/wiki/meta/profeminist

> We use many of the tools created by feminism to discuss and address men's issues.

They hit every feminist buzzword in existence here, including patriarchy: https://www.reddit.com/r/MensLib/wiki/glossary

This place appears about as toxic for men as any place I could ever imagine. I feel sorry for anyone tricked into joining that community.
Take some time and learn what it takes to conduct legislative activities.

This comment reads similar to people saying “why does it take so long to add a button to a website! It seems so simple to me I don’t know why you’re just wasting your time! What do we even pay you for?”
Computer memory prototype ditches 1s and 0s for denser data storage
The places they're looking to apply effort should be at the inputs into health rather than at the point where medical care starts.

Prepare for people missing out on medical intervention when ceteris paribus the only differentiator between themselves and the patient who receives the care is their "race".
Quick update:

Mike, who first noted this on Mastodon, just updated his tweet (toot?) to say that his contacts at Red hat confirmed that this is a bug, the dev Subscription is still limited to 16 servers.
I could see a Uber-like service where someone picks up your car, goes to the station, has the attendant fill it, and returns it for you.
though it's not giving room in general; if it actually does depends on whether, in this context, it MAY be used or not, which the question itself doesn't communicate. This makes it a hornet's nest to actually use it. A purely ritual "how are you" met with actual emotional expression might make the situation quite awkward.

Thus, there are deeper contextual frames you need to understand in order to know if that "how are you" actually means "please, open up" or it it only means "I'm just checkmarking politeness in this convo before I tell you to stay 3 hours longer today".
Not true. I had a Tacoma that was not commercial registered. This was two years ago.