skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This take is absolute classic Telegraph shit. My own tendencies lay way more in sympathy to the people, support protests, believe it's part of the great arch of society. I don't want to agree with this article at all.

And it's not this incident specifically.

I hate it, but I have some unease about tensions in general & how they manifest. I believe in the social contract, and I'm not sure how we can fulfill our obligations to ourselves, and how we can renew a sense of justice & improvement after things go wrong. I don't know the situation in France well, but in general, I've harbored some worry in the last 5 years or so that (often justified & honest & deserved) reactions can have large negative impacts on society, and I don't think we the world have the margins to soak these kinds of losses that we used to. Ideally the world would be more oriented towards sustainability, towards resilience, would have safety nets, and be better prepared. But it feels like so much of our social structures do - and i hate to say this, hate the conservatism this implies - rest delicately or precariously in balance.

I really so strongly agree with what you are saying. But I also want to find some way to find some permissible perspectives that recognize some of the nuance / scaredness, that can acknowledge some of the very conservative fear for the status quo & it's disruption, ideally without having to also demonize & counter-attack while doing so.
Large Crack Spotted in Roller Coaster Prompts Its Shutdown
To be fair black holes are just weird so that's not too damning on its own.

What makes it weird is that black holes must necessarily* have the maximum amount of entropy for a specific volume. So not only the entropy of a black hole is proportional to its surface area, but the entropy of some volume of space can not grow beyond that. In particular entropy cannot be proportional to volume without limit, the density must be 0 on average for a big enough region.

*: According to some people anyway.
The SMS (or more likely, bank app) confirmation thing only happens for online payments – and if you don't have internet, how are you shopping online?

For payments involving the physical card, the chip on the card and your PIN are the two authentication factors required. (Credit and debit cards are PIN-based in the EU; signatures aren't a thing anymore there.)
They are neither, they are both fully custom.

One thing thats under-appreciated is the immense design/tape out cost (9 figures these days, maybe more?) of a fully custom chip. That is a huge flat expense, hence one does not simply make a custom design unless the volume (or margin) is absolutely enormous.

AMD/Nvidia/Intel can't just casually crank out an APU for Valve, as one might think. I'm not even sure MS/Sony can justify a die shrink this generation... Heck, maybe the PS6 will run commodity PC hardware.
You want the 10% concentration, studies show that's most effective.
This is one of the mechanisms life uses to facilitate evolution, right?
Perhaps it's even the original purpose of viruses.
https://archive.ph/um7UH
The last transmissions between Titan and Mother ship
Indicated an issue down around 3500 m?
Red lights and cracking sound
Ballast was dumped as well as skid
Making little headway to the surface
Thruster issues and electrical concerns
Switching buss A to buss b ...
Then ALL the RED LIGHTS flashed ON!
End of message
I like Dr jens super paste, it was one of the only ones I was able to find that has the 10% concentration that's been shown most effective in clinical trials. Apagard Royal does too but that's pricier
I’ve been debating about this, is there a risk I’m not taking into account to if I switch from HYSA to money market fund?
i’m the US most democrats have more overlap with republicans than liberals
> I still don't quite understand his weird obsession with population size

I don't know the author's reasoning since it's not included but IMO, a greater population is valuable because it means more ideas and more chances for diversity. (especially with the vast distances of space)

Of course, this reasoning and I'm pretty sure your views resonate with the famous Stephen J. Gould quote:

> I am, somehow, less interested in the weight and convolutions of Einstein's brain than in the near certainty that people of equal talent have lived and died in cotton fields and sweatshops.
There's Wi-Fi calling, but unfortunately at least in Germany, many operators don't support receiving SMS over that, unlike the US carries I've tried it with.

However, most banks/issuers have since switched to using their app as the second factor, so all you need is Wi-Fi, practically.

A few even support displaying an offline code in the app that you can enter during checkout, but that's becoming less common since it doesn't support displaying the amount and payee given how it works.
See also

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q6g8x0CPl2A
As the joke goes, one morning Livshitz was riding a tram to work, someone pushed him and he dropped his manuscript into the mud, ruining a few pages. When he arrived at the lab, he complained to Landau that he would have to spend the whole day rewriting the proof of a tricky theorem because the middle part was now gone, but Landau suggested simply to put "from which it is obvious that" there instead.
Come back in a few months. I think it'll go back down. Z80s aren't really that hard to come by.

IBM PC complete with manuals and keyboard? Yes, expensive. Z80? Not so much
Personally, I am substantially more suspicious of whatever random wifi network I’d need to connect to in this scenario than I’ve ever been with payment terminals out in the wild. There so, so much more attack surface on my phone than there is with my credit card - and resolving fraud on the credit card is as easy as a phone call to the issuer (at least in the US). No such luxury if my device gets pwned or networks are MITM’d or I’m associate to suspicious activity originating from this network.
From the provided wiki link, it doesn't mean to refuel the car, it means to "step on the gas."
The intent doesn't seem particularly relevant.
> Their vertical resolution was discrete, but their horizontal resolution was continuous as they displayed an analog signal

True, but based on the frequency and that Nyquist math, we can solve for the actual pixel size.
Same here, the CPAP did wonders for treating apnea, and I also stopped snoring, to my fiancee's joy. About the reflux, the CPAP seems to have helped, although I already reduced it by a lot by anticipating dinner so that I would go to bed long after digestion was complete.
If you're not familiar w/ TeX, and if _The Art of Computer Programming_ seems tough sledding (but interesting), may I suggest:

https://www.amazon.com/Literate-Programming-Lecture-Notes-Do...

You could check out:

http://literateprogramming.com/

to see if it's a good fit. Hopefully it will get reprinted soon, but there are still copies available at fairly reasonable prices.
I found Dr jens super paste with both Floride and 10% nanohydroxypatite, and xylitol but not stannous fluoride.

You can't get high PPM fluoride without getting a prescription unfortunately.
IMO you're both right in the sense that A10s replacement is basically, let's not fight another major land war now that focus has shifted to indopac. If situation can't be avoided, drone authority will just become a lot more permissive until the next IVAS or whatever expensive augmented reality program finally puts grunts in charge of tasking.
honestly i just did wiring for a desk. i probably re-did somewhere between 10-20 zipties. It is always worth it.

Velcro is just expensive, I can buy 100 zipties for like a dollar.
Not even SO -- there is already an AI stack exchange. Which I guess is more oriented towards implementers than end users, but still might not be a terrible idea to have those communities overlap.
Bank of America kinda supports Yubikeys for MFA. But only a single key and it doesn't work on mobile. You're forced to use SMS for 2FA there.
Porn is illegal for minors
I initially felt the same as you, but then I thought about some of the times this has actually happened. After 18hrs on a plane I just want to be home or in my hotel. I’m not in a headspace where dealing with any level of inconvenience is welcomed even if the the rational response is “well at least you’re close to where you want to be and have a range of options to choose from, some of them possibly quite familiar if you’re coming home”. I don’t want options. I don’t want to think. I just want to collapse into a bed.
Criticism against cars in urban areas have very little to do with ice vs electric. Cars simply aren't a good technology for moving lots of people in an urban environment.
Fyi apagard premio has a 5-6% concentration, you ideally want 10%. That's what's been shown to be most effective in clinical trials, Apagard Royal has 10% but you can find similar concentrations cheaper from other brands.
My skepticism at such overaching efforts is usually quite high. Apologies for discriminating on name/using popularity contest metrics, but seeing @grvydev's name on the repo is... great! They've become a proven master of web media already, pioneering low latency game-streaming with Lightspeed. They've selected really good off-the-shelf tech to work with for this effort. This is an effort I can believe in. Good stuff, go Garrett go!
They still suck though. I fully believe they're trying their best - AMD apparently can't write production-quality graphics drivers on Windows either - but I don't think they're reliable enough to be called "supported hardware", at least not yet.
I do think D bills itself somewhat as a C replacement.

As does Rust, though it makes for a bigger change.
If you're wondering why there are so many down votes (like I am), one possible explanation is that SE appears to be skipping their traditional area51 site vetting process...
Whites are naive thinking about melting pots and letting go of their identity while other groups do not.
>That’s how Einstein himself explained it

Yes, I think we're violently agreeing then. The original 1905 paper is extremely readable.
For me, this is one of the core tests for true AI. Can a machine discover and communicate logical structures/relationships that humans have never seen before? That is when I will actually be scared.
Deno. Write code in TS. Built in linter and formatter.

Bundle with packup: https://packup.deno.dev/
Much more interesting in my opinion is another part of this same project - Windows 11 for the Surface Duo[0], which, given the much newer SoC, actually provides a somewhat usable Windows experience that can actually run x86/64 software at a serviceable speed. I bought a Duo on the cheap specifically to do this with it, and I've actually found it convenient to have a true pocket Windows PC on hand every now and then. A lot of stuff doesn't work (camera, built-in speakers, charging in Windows), but they're working on it, and a bunch more does work (Bluetooth, WiFi, autorotation, 4g). Here's[1] a full list of what works and what doesn't. They're also working on the Duo 2, but compatibility with that one is way rougher right now.

[0]https://github.com/WOA-Project/SurfaceDuo-Guides

[1]https://github.com/WOA-Project/SurfaceDuo-Guides/blob/main/S...
You mean Graal AOT?

For one thing, it doesn't support many features, like reflection.

For another, its slower than Java JIT after the warm up period.

Graal AOT is for small programs that need to start up and warm up fast, and consume as little memory as possible. But JIT is better for big, long running apps.

However, GraalVM JIT is also faster than OpenJDK.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RD-180#US_production_of_the_RD...
It's interesting that this is always the shot against Apple, in every generation.

And I'm not judging, I was myself like this since a young geek in the 90s to a greybeard in the early 2010s, before something finally clicked in my head.

While us geeks were criticizing the productivity/effectiveness of the Mac, the iMac, the iPhone (and presumably soon the VisionPro), Apple was casually changing computing for everyone (literally for all of humanity) and forever.

What cemented it for me was re-watching 10-20 year old videos of Jobs at All Things D: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/steve-jobs-at-the-d-al...

I had no idea how patient and prescient he was about how the various pieces of technology Apple was working on would change the world. How revolutionary something like iTunes truly was.

The intersection of technology, usability, and BUSINESS (Only Nixon could've gone to China; Only Jobs could've convinced the Music Industry to digitize all their music to sell on iTunes) is truly astounding.

In our industry of frivolously inflated startup unicorns, it somehow seems just that Apple is the most valuable company in the world. And I say that as someone who spent most of my career criticizing them.
There are exercises you can do that help with acid reflux -
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9550520/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9106553/

Also alginate based products create a raft that block the acid from physically coming up.

The early time restricted feeding stuff is very interesting, and new to me - but I did learn a lot about it reading this guys blog -https://caloriesproper.com/etrf-2022/
to put it crudely I think the punchline is the spicy food hurts on the way out, and the coffee makes that happen with greater velocity
> in the Texas example, they seceded from Mexico and petitioned for statehood to protect the institution of slavery.

Rather ironic to bring this up as an example. Mexico opened its doors to unlimited mass migration from the US, the migrants did not adapt to the local culture, and then they seceded in an armed rebellion. Not exactly a success story when it comes to immigration policy.

If there is a large migrant population that is not integrating (eg. France, with the banlieues), that should be an indication to slow down or pause immigration while figuring out what went wrong. Meanwhile most Western governments see warning signs and then double or triple down to keep those raw GDP numbers up for another election cycle.
short answer: 100% yes

long answer: maybe not if you're just testing an idea out or if it's a special case like you're making a .io game.

Even if your target audience is tech savvy, there's always that business person or even to your casual acquaintances where it's nice to just be able to say the name without a back and forth about the domain name. Not to mention the extra hassle of ensuring that the .com domain name doesn't get used for nefarious purposes.
I always thought “te amo” translates to “I’m in love with you”. The “in love” makes it very unambiguous exactly what kind of love you mean (whereas I can say “I love you” in an unromantic way, to my kids or whatever).

If you want to say “te quiero” without bringing up the word “love” (and risk being interpreted as being “in love”) you might try use phrases like “I really care for you” or talk about feeling close or that they are important to you. I agree the phrasing is awkward. I really like the Spanish phrase “te quiero” because it’s so much simpler! What is the phrase for 2.5?

The author seems to not realise in English you can say “I (really) like you - will you be my girlfriend/boyfriend?” which would imply you want an exclusive relationship. It can happen this way but I agree the prevailing culture might generally be murkier.
You did not qualify the complexity below which it is acceptable to be certain of something so this is unlikely to be productive. You said that certainty was impossible and I gave you examples of certain things. Besides, both a ball and a glass of water are insanely complex systems. I am not sure we have the same definition of science, to be honest.
I have had too many phones land in water, then get bricked, then be unrecoverable. Then find that 2FA locked me out of key stuff. Like my Apple account.

I know that SMS is insecure. But I can get it back after a predictable disaster.
If you use Teams in the browser it even shows up as part of the URL.
That would have been nice, but not backwards compatible with millions of POS terminals and payment processing setups out there.

One big advantage of contactless card payments as implemented in most countries is that you can seamlessly introduce it, making it look like a regular chip or even magnetic stripe transaction to the POS and everything behind it.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/a33j5a/a-redditor-archived-n...

Yes.
AMD Threadeipper with a Radeon Pro. It just works. I'm running Steam on Void Linux musl using flatpak. X11 with XFCE. I only had to switch to pipewire to get sound working reliably across all programs like things that used Jack or Alsa. Windows games mostly work with Proton - save for a few ironically, the original Crisis being one (maybe the remastered edition works). I've yet to setup any gaming controllers though I was recently given a really nice steering wheel and pedals setup for free and BeamNG.drive is calling out to it.
The toad is 5meoDMT
For sensitivity specifically, check out one that has arginine in it, it blocks the dentin tubules.

https://www.colgateprofessional.com/dentist-resources/caries...
> Try writing any JS without a bundler that uses package.json.

I have, and I continue to. It's not hard.

To give one example: Firefox, a serious desktop application by any measure, was written in JS from the very beginning. (Yes, really. A combination of JS and C++, at least—and, nowadays, Rust, too; not unlike the way that Emacs is written in Lisp, where that means a combination of Lisp around its C core.) That's hundreds of thousands of lines of JS we're talking about, and it predates Node and all of the bundler/package.json stuff that you are implicitly arguing is somehow unavoidable. Firefox is an existence proof that that's not true (and also happens to be a higher quality app than anything I've ever seen the Node community offer as example to serve as testaments to their methodology, including anything to do with Electron, which cribs the same Greenspun, Emacs-style architecture that's behind Firefox).

I worked on the JS docs on developer.mozilla.org in the early days of the site. (Also before Node ever existed.) I did this because I wanted people to understand JS. It's a much nicer—and more thoughtfully designed—language than it gets credit for. It pains me, therefore, when I see people refer things as JS when what they should be saying is "stuff associated with the kind of software of dubious quality that developers who decided to rally around NPM have been putting out into the world for the last decade—and more often than not actually goes against the natural grain and spirit of the language".
>
There's a rough rule of thumb that you should expect to redesign your system to handle each order of magnitude increase in scale

I rather know the rule: by good engineering, you can modify a system to handle a one magnitude increase with respect what it was designed for. As soon as a two magnitude increase can occur, you better redesign the system.
GP wrote a key-value store called LMDB that is constrained to a single writer, and often used for small databases that fit entirely in memory but need to persist to disk. There's a whole different world for more scalable databases.
> Oh, dear jest. […] Properly configuring it with ESM and TypeScript was a PhD science project.

No kidding, I had to do this recently. It was a trek and a half.
Please, I beg science ... anything like this.

I do what I'm told to do. Yet as the years pass it's been cavities, root canals, extractions, crowns, and everything else.

The worst part isn't even the procedure, it's the cost (in the U.S. at least!). Thousands and thousands of dollars any time they need to do anything. And that's with dental insurance. They like to deny claims.

Dental should be covered under medical but that's an entirely different story. For now, I hope science keeps working on this.
Xylitol, perhaps? It’s in sugar-free sweets. For me it is a potent laxative with side effects not unlike the ones I experience when I consume lactose, though I assume it’s coincidental. Bloating, nausea and worse.
To complete the analysis we should look at the achievements of those who failed the Theoretical Minimum.
Read the article and, as it happens, I am also wrapping up reading "Soul of a New Machine".

Something about both that strikes me: that wonderful era when the engineers were (and pardon me) left the fuck alone.

To be sure there was management (and I am under no illusion that Jobs would have been in fact one of the more complicated managers to report to) but there was an attitude of "let me wire-wrap it up tonight and I'll show you we can handle the mouse interrupts without a dedicated driver chip." Or, "I think I figured out a fast way to handle rendering to overlapping windows within out memory constraints. I coded it up last night."

It strikes me that a device like the Macintosh (or the Data General Eclipse for that matter) will never be created again in the same way.

I'm also old enough to see parallels in how software development was done at the beginning of my career and how it is done today. I admit that I miss those days.
But racial distinctions are. So they're relevant in every case, whereas class distinctions are not.
Open a window and get a fan.
It's not for everyone, but terraform's various DNS providers are a great way to track DNS settings over time. Check it into git to track history and document why changes are made. Run a check as a GitHub action or other CI to detect drift.

Changing authoritative DNS providers could be as easy as a provider config change.

https://registry.terraform.io/providers/hashicorp/dns/latest...
Meta uses its own php called hack. Nothing is shared with php oss. Google and Meta both have their forked versions of Cpp and python. Plus if they're closed source they will just buy it.

Pytorch and tensorflow are from FANG. Without OSS being a thing, they just keep using it without sharing it to the world.

Your examples are actually proving the opposite of your point :)
I completely agree with you. I am absolutely not arguing against policies intended to level the playing field - quite the opposite, I think that everyone should be allowed the opportunity to thrive regardless of age, identity, class, health, or anything else.

My point is that the desire to “tilt the scales for their kids and their social class” seems innate, and any mechanism that we create to improve equality needs to take this into account at a fundamental level, or it will either be rejected or compromised.
It’s not really a security concern, but SMS is only one factor (and EU regulations require banks to ask for two).

SMS fees outside the US are also orders of magnitudes higher – paying a few cents for that can make the entire transaction uneconomical for banks, since interchange rates are also heavily capped in Europe.
>indistinguishable from non-legacy students.

If you break down non-legacy cohorts where Asian applicants have to score 50-100 points higher, then academic performance of both legacy and non-legacy (average dragged down by AA) is artificially low.
We’re still using credit cards because they severely limit personal liability. Many CC companies give you the ability to have temporary cards with short term expiration linked to your account. However, there is minimal incentives for you to do so.
Medieval times?

How about as recent as George Washington? [1]

[1] https://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/health/washing...
The beauty of kube is the consistency and portability of charts and deploys between clusters (when you aren’t accounting for cloud specific stuff like IAM, LB, etc). So I don’t find this to be as crazy as it initially sounds.