skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
THE INSPIRATION PENETRATES MY CRANIUM

IT BIDS ME UTTER INFERNAL VERBIAGE IN CONTEMPLATION OF COMPILATION

https://codewithrockstar.com/
I think you misunderstood the comment. I agree there has to be a buffer somewhere. You're arguing that we can get a free buffer by piping the water behind a reservoir, but the cost is that the very capital-expensive desalination plant will be idle half of the time. I'm proposing that the more economical option is to buy a lithium ion battery to buffer the renewables and run the desal plant 24/7. (You can still pipe the water behind a reservoir if you want)
i am available for part time work. flexible, depending on how much you want to spend each month. happy to do a trial run. contact is in my profile.
Perhaps they can call them XVideos
Yeah, I'm disappointed more cars/GPS units don't have this functionality. It's really not even that complicated of a data stream and it's already right there in most US metro areas waiting to be used.
What is WhatsApp's perspective on this matter?
> "once you have unit testing static type checking is redundant"

I have seen literally that exact claim, word-for-word, from people who it seems reasonable to characterize as (rather zealous) "proponents of dynamically typed programming languages". It might be a weak man[0][1], but it's definitely not a straw man.

0: https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/11/03/all-in-all-another-bri...

1: https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/05/12/weak-men-are-superweap...
Enrollments to university are down and the threat to white-collar jobs is rising
We have reasonably accurate sea surface temperature data from 1945 to present, about 78 years. We have less accurate measurements back to the 1880s. Finally, we have proxy records going back thousands of years, based on isotope fractionation ratios and other paleoclimate data.
Ask HN: Why does PayPal giving take so long?
I donated recently to various charities via PayPal's Giving Fund. Despite their disclaimer, I was surprised to see that it consistently takes over three weeks to pay my chosen charity.

Is this your experience too? Why would PayPal need to keep the funds for so long before passing them along?
Why would it accomplish vs doing request to a remote Apple server? I'm not asking from a privacy standpoint, or a "it'd be cool if it works online", but from an Apple standpoint.
And soon enough that training will pay off!
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36818923 from 2 days ago, FreeWilly 1 and 2, two new open-access LLMs, 45 comments
X.com redirects me to .twitter.com, which fails to load.
>Restaraunts aren't grocery stores, though.

Actually, the exact wording used by the video is a "service station". Luckily uber eats also delivers from those, and after sampling some in my area I can say that the statement is also false for them.

Of course, you can't prove a negative. However, considering that the video just asserts the fact without evidence, and I actually have hard numbers, I think it's fair to say that we can tentatively conclude that the statement is false. I suppose you could make the argument that the actual claim isn't that the phenomena is widespread or common, but that it merely exists. However, that wouldn't make sense in the context of the original comment, which uses that video to conclude "Capitalism truly sucks". If most establishments are pricing water and soda "correctly", and there's a few outliers that don't, it doesn't make much sense to cite that and conclude "Capitalism truly sucks".
For a long time, basic pride by Supreme Court justices kept this in check.

That's incredibly naive.

If anything politics and was dirtier in the past than the present. The media in the past did a great job of covering up things since they were so cozy with politicians.

Read about some of the politics of the 1800's in the US and it's far worse than today.
> What is the point of offering a bribe, to bully the system

Imagine your grandma needs urgent surgery and it is customary to give the doctor some money to 'ensure best results'. Will you refuse?

> descend all the way into mafia families and protection rackets?

You mean like some monopolized industries in the US have done?

> then you have to bribe, like the Soviets did.

Why Soviets, Bribing is the default way of society - Imperial Russia has no concept of bribery, if you wanted a government official to do their job, you had to pay them, and they set the price, thats just how the system worked.

Victorian britain was insanely corrupt too. Absence of corruption is unusual.
You cannot get every kWh from renewable energy into a BEV no matter what. The intermittency problem guarantees that a lot of it will be lost or never captured. An idea like hydrogen that lets you store energy for long periods lets you utilize energy that otherwise would be lost. As a result, the full cycle efficiency of a hydrogen car can exceed that of a battery car.
CVDL: CV(Curriculum Vitae) Description Language
> In December 2017, X.com redirected visitors to The Boring Company's website, which Musk also owns. This was done in order to advertise a hat sale.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/X.com

A sale on hats is his bar.
Because why???
X marks the spot. For what, I guess we'll find out ...
American WeChat already exists. It’s called the iOS App Store.
Which is why the Sydney desalination plant is entirely (I believe) powered by renewables.
I agree with your second paragraph but am confident other life forms will ultimately prevail.
The tone of this comment is totally inappropriate for this site. The end is an intentional attempt to insult and incite.
Tried x.com and it redirected to twitter.com just fine.

I don't see the problem?
The US already imposes price controls in the US. Look up things like 340B, Medicaid mandatory rebates, etc.
Formalism in mathematics is such a recent idea in human history, the idea software requires proof is nothing but a fantastical gestalt. No one thinks that. The author of this paper uses it as an excuse to discuss banal aspects of software engineering after saying in their own abstract that this is no different than any other area of human cognition. If you enjoy this type of idea, read The Structure of Scientific Revolution for a more interesting discussion.
Billboard for the Living Room: Telly Wants Advertisers to Pay for Your TV Set
Which browser are you using ? I can read it on chrome
X.com is a broken redirect to https://.twitter.com as of the time of writing this. What a play
https://archive.ph/1iP1G
Great read. Despite being into death metal for ages, I've never really paid attention to the lyrics. I tend to be overwhelmed by the intensity of the music itself, in a good way.

I did look up the lyrics to Necrophagist many years ago, and they seemed to be really goofy. There's only so many words about mutilated stillborn babies that I want to hear. Perhaps there's also a fair amount of tongue-in-cheek involved, writing these lyrics. Anyway, amazing band.
the upshot of that story is that if you don't need it done fast, it's possible to get something going even with a low monthly budget.
Getting 220 tokens/sec with -Ofast on an 2018 iMac Pro.
I have a script I use to rebase through thousands of commits: https://gist.github.com/nicowilliams/ea2fa2b445c2db50d2ee650...
It's the same reason why links are not a tags. The dashboard of my company is a React app, but it has proper routing so opening a new tab at mycompany.com/account goes to your account.

At the end of last year the menu was redesigned, and the links which were a tags were replaced with some other element. So now you can't ctrl click to open pages in new tabs, which was a big part of my workflow.

Oh and the labels on the design of the new menu were removed, but of course there is no title tag to explain what the items are.

I filed a bug report shortly after it was released, and it is - and probably for the rest of eternity will be - in the backlog.
I don't fully understand riscv, but shouldn't this be something like `RV64GC`?

Are they building for the base riscv with no isa extensions? This might be addressed somewhere in the debian docs but I didn't see it.
Odd.. I use PNC website and app regularly and my one complaint is how difficult it is to find my account number. No need for third party scripts.
> this planet is brutal

There isn't a nicer spot around for untold light years.

Earth is a beautiful utopia, without measure or equal. Shatner saw that clearly, on his trip off planet.

> ... when I looked in the opposite direction, into space, there was no mystery, no majestic awe to behold . . . all I saw was death.

> I saw a cold, dark, black emptiness. It was unlike any blackness you can see or feel on Earth. It was deep, enveloping, all-encompassing. I turned back toward the light of home. I could see the curvature of Earth, the beige of the desert, the white of the clouds and the blue of the sky. It was life. Nurturing, sustaining, life. Mother Earth. Gaia. And I was leaving her.

> Everything I had thought was wrong. Everything I had expected to see was wrong.

> I had thought that going into space would be the ultimate catharsis of that connection I had been looking for between all living things—that being up there would be the next beautiful step to understanding the harmony of the universe. In the film “Contact,” when Jodie Foster’s character goes to space and looks out into the heavens, she lets out an astonished whisper, “They should’ve sent a poet.” I had a different experience, because I discovered that the beauty isn’t out there, it’s down here, with all of us. Leaving that behind made my connection to our tiny planet even more profound.

- https://variety.com/2022/tv/news/william-shatner-space-boldl...

We're the worst thing to happen to this planet in 65 million years. On that list of extinctions you posted, the only one caused by an 'intelligent' agent is the one we're in now; the one caused by us. And we're still doing it.

If ever a Noah's ark is sent into space, it's vastly more likely to be because we fucked up the planet somehow.
https://archive.is/wip/Ok94t
Here's what Tate said on The Fellas podcast:

> I like living in countries where corruption is accessible for everybody.

The emphasis here was on everybody because this followed a rant about how Western societies are corrupt where the rich gets to ignore the laws and he wanted to do the same. He said this in 2022 so whether he really did move in 2017 for this reason is impossible to say.
DOTT just spawned the OG maniac mansion EXE as a simple DOS call. Once you add DOTT to scummvm you will get the both games added to the game list as the MM data it's bundled as if it was a standalone MM install.

I mean, on installing DOTT in any system you are actually installing both games of the series. DOTT just made a fancy way to launch the old MM while being ingame. You can launch it outside from DOTT by hand without opening DOTT first.
Is it possible that desalination at large scale would push the energy demand and price up enough that it would stop being feasible?
Link to the actual bill [1]. The worry is that it has some vague language that would make social media companies drop E2E encryption.

I’m definitely not a legal expert, but the proposed law specifically says:

g) Protection Of Privacy.—Nothing in this section shall be construed to require a provider to—

“(1) monitor any user, subscriber, or customer of that provider;

“(2) monitor the content of any communication of any person described in paragraph (1); or

“(3) affirmatively search, screen, or scan for facts or circumstances described in subsections (b) and (c).

It seems like the goal is to make it so that when people complain to websites about specific instances of illegal conduct, the website is not allowed to ignore the complaint.

[1] https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-bill/108...
I honestly don't understand why people demean customer service operators. It seems to be stressful work, but I have countless times been saved by operators. They are a life-line. AI tools are as useful as a google search, and perhaps just a little more, and a lot of customer service people who just follow a script are not much more helpful. But clearly some operators are a godsend cannot replace by AI at this time.
Privacy standpoint is the Apple standpoint.
> Let's say retrieve instructions on how to efficiently overthrow a government?

Your license to use Llama can be revoked if Meta investigates and deems your action to be against the code of conduct[1]. I suppose if you continue to use the model without a license, you may be open to subsequent legal action in uncharted case-law territory.

1. https://github.com/facebookresearch/llama/blob/main/CODE_OF_...
I don't know Economists business model, but maybe a headline, like this one, contrary to the general consensus is able to drive clicks
Because they know trying to reduce supply side is hopeless as long as there’s demand.
The MBTA (transit authority) in MA in the US uses .com. (MA state government seemingly still uses .ma.us as well. And town.ma.us seems pretty standard in MA at least based on my town.
The threadiverse (Lemmy/Kbin), which recently became popular due to the Reddit API protests, is pretty healthy.

Of course, there are some servers catering to 'dissidents' (e.g. Lemmygrad, Exploding Heads), but it's easy enough to avoid those communities.
Most of my enums are sums of types that don't have any intersection. You can think e.g. of a type Token that is a sum of Identifier, Number, etc. It's annoying to keep wrapping Identifier in Token, instead of just assigning. I solve that by writing generic functions that accept anything that implements the From trait, but it's still boilerplate all the same.

There is no shifting of cost from compile time to runtime, or slowing down access. Just like with sum types you're writing match clauses from time to time, with union types you do the same. If you need to inspect the discriminant, then you need to inspect the discriminant.
Probably so they can invest it in the stock market and make a profit off other people's money.
Some of the scientists claim they did not sign the contract with the addendum for fees.

Also, apply your judgement - this is highly unusual and my first impression is it’s obviously a scam. If people sign contracts that are altered and a scam, should they be upheld just because someone agreed to it?
Nor is it ever expected too a bunch of people retired that are unlikely to come back to the workforce... I don't understand what your point is.
If you save enough on energy, you can switch your system to save on capital. RO has a fancy nanostructured membrane but electrodialysis or MSF might be easier to build at the cost of 20-50% worse efficiency.
Keith Moon was the first and only drummer I've ever heard that played "lead drums."
the hard part is finding part time work where you get to use your own stack.
now i got thinking about it, covid and climate change have the same issues for people to understand. individually, on a personal level, neither are particularly deadly.

like sure you could have been unhealthy and had complications, and sure if you live in the south and work outside and are regularly dehydrated, you could be the unlucky ones. your probability is still low.

but the actual problem with both of these was/is systematic risk. that covid put enough people in the hospital to see something close to a collapse of the medical system. that the eastern seaboard flooding and droughts could be bad enough to see a cascade in failures to find housing and food. that both are ok right up until the tipping point where they very much aren't.

and the media doesn't do well at all explaining personal vs systematic risk.
this happens a lot. A LOT. not this exactly, but I know a lot of people who keep .reg files for "fixing Windows bullshit" on a new system, which they built up when Windows XP or Windows 2000 was new.

Of course, a lot of those "fixes" now break things, because the underlying workings of windows changes a lot, but every last person I know who uses these has very odd problems with Windows that I have never once seen myself.

a lot of these things that only experts knew how to do 20 years ago are now the causes of very odd problems, because these folks don't bother to verify that these registry settings are still the correct way to make the intended changes.
broken? its a clear redirect
Point taken, but it's very common to adjust by CPI (or some other price index) when comparing prices over time.

All attempts to track prices over time have some flaw. But not adjusting for inflation in a chart that goes back ~20 years could also be perceived as misleading.

Moreover, we are starting to see growth in real median wages again. They are already above Q4 2019: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LES1252881600Q. So I think it is fair to say in some sense that the real price of attendance has started to go down (albeit not that much).
2008 was the beginning of the global financial crisis and 18 is the age when one typically goes to college, so 2026 will be the first freshman class to have lived their entire lives in a post-global-financial-crisis world.
poop, its always poop. dont dig there
He spent money to promote misusing a legal process to as it turns out illegally take his fellow citizens rights away.

Why do you think that's acceptable?
"alr is tailored to userspace, in a similar way to Python’s virtualenv. A project or workspace will contain all its dependencies."

So, each time I create a new project with alr, an Ada toolchain will be downloaded into its project directory?
I do know what my answer would be. I don't make excuses or play the victim card or blame my current condition on external circumstances. I accept what has passed, what my current situation is, and try to play the hand I was dealt the best way I can. That's my personality, I don't think that'd change.

I can certainly understand why one would be bitter about "every generation of your ancestors was subject to both systemic and individual discrimination and violence". They have a right to be upset. A lot of people have a right to be upset about a lot of things. I don't think you can jump from that to reparations though.
Sure, but could we just build nuclear reactors that power just these intense machines?
why do you want a pony? they don't grow into full-size horses and they eat a lot and poop a lot.
Nepotism and government money make the world go round.
We use Elixir as the backend for a lot of services that need reliability and performance in healthcare specifically on the pharmacy side. One such use case is pricing medications at the point of prescribing to enable conversations between a provider and a patient.
We have two open positions on my team and we have yet to fill them as management is “being picky” with candidates. With so many amazing candidates allegedly looking for work, I find it interesting that we haven’t found someone faster.
Do You Need a CISO?
Make FastAPI CPU-Bound Endpoints 2X Faster
Importantly, does the AI know where the guns are?
Upstreaming your drivers into Linux proper seems to finally be the obvious path of least resistance for hardware vendors. It's just less work for everyone this way.

Even nVidia has seen the light, although they cheated by moving all the heavy lifting into the still-closed-forever firmware.
I defined that poorly. What I mean is that they're a declining incumbent who doesn't have the best product or pricing.

While they are the market leader in marketshare, they're losing marketshare rapidly. [1]

Now that they're owned by Intuit, I only expect the product to get worse.

OP's product seems to allow you to get more specific about segmentation, which is something that a rapidly growing MailChimp competitor Klaviyo seems to excel at, as an example. [2]

Here's more discussion about email marketing automation, it seems as though there are a lot of choices: https://www.reddit.com/r/Emailmarketing/comments/wriew9/best...

I know this is probably no more than a side project for OP, but if I was in their shoes I probably wouldn't have started building this kind of thing myself if I hadn't tried at least 3 other alternatives. Email marketing/marketing automation is a very deep specialty, so I think you have to really be sure that there's nothing suitable off the shelf before you wade into building your own solution. I feel like it's not much different than building your own database for your application. I would want to be really sure that there isn't one already out there that fits my needs before building my own.

[1] https://www.emailtooltester.com/en/blog/mailchimp-market-sha...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/Emailmarketing/comments/apu08p/klav...
Congrats on releasing this high school transcript generator. I believe it's an important tool for homeschooling families. Transcripts are a crucial part of a student's academic record, especially when it comes to college applications and other post-secondary opportunities. A tool like this could be a game-changer for many families navigating the homeschooling world, so thank you.

In the same vein, my spouse and I have developed an app called Logbook. It's a student activity tracker built to simplify homeschooling record keeping and reporting, integrating with Apple iCloud for secure data storage and syncing. It also supports exporting of student reports as PDFs. This simplifies the reporting burden for homeschool educators immensely. If anyone is interested in checking it out, our website is https://logbook-ed.com

I have considered building a transcript generator as part of our tool. We already keep the records and generate reports, but a transcript is pretty different to yearly education audit reports. I'm looking forward to giving this tool a try when the time comes, it may have saved me the trouble of building my own!

Again, thank you for your contribution to the homeschooling community.