skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not following, often debt enables growth if it is used wisely. I don’t know about Germany but often the poor are not paying taxes at a significant level, and those without ev cars will start paying for some of the externalities.
>Many of them are recruited from other sports based on strength, speed, and agility.

This is not true at all. F1 pit crews are mechanics who have worked with cars in other motorsport racing series/feeder series and worked their way up to an F1 team.
How is this going to be enforced?
What if there is a 70km gap in one of the highway because no private company though it was worth to build a station there? Who is going to be blamed and who is going to pay a fine?
I understand that learning English may have not been that hard for you, and given that you come from a Scandinavian country, most likely you speak near-perfect English (I've been to Norway once, it's amazing how even the old lady in the yarn store speaks English so fluently!) Also, no one is contesting the benefits of learning something new.

But keep in mind that different cultures face significantly different difficulties when it comes to pick up a foreign language. I'm based in Brazil and I can tell you with reasonable confidence: the average person in Latin America struggles A LOT to get past Harry Potter books and achieve full work proficiency. This can be due to significantly different grammatical structures, word roots, phonemes, and whatnot, or---most importantly---due to the fact that most of us can't afford quality language courses at affordable prices. In reality, good and affordable schools in our own native language is considered a privilege to many.

So either due to structural differences between languages (especially those that don't share the same Germanic roots as English), or due to economical and social issues, some non-English speakers have to spend hours of deliberate practice to be on the same ground as people from a few other countries, in academia or in a multi-cultural IT team. I myself can't count the number of hours of pronunciation practice I amassed throughout the years for being too afraid of sounding dumb in my daily scrums. This is something I'm pretty sure a native speaker doesn't have to mind with when starting at a new job.

That said, I don't see how the "UK vs. rest of Europe in numbers of papers" could support the claim that a head start doesn't exist. There are a number of infinitely more relevant variables that could explain scientific throughput by country.
Here in France Free sells me 5Gb/700Mb fiber for 40€ a month, and takes off 10€ off of my phone bill for the trouble as well.
It's not full-time work. It's seasonal work.
But NSAIDs do not worsen dementia. Quite the contrary, the symptoms improve due to lowered inflammation.

So, as other posters suggested, those proteins can be the effect markers but not the root cause indicators.
I've seen people jam their fuel cap in the handle to keep it latched. Probably illegal and against the rules of the station, but also probably not catastrophically dangerous.
I've heard that handling is the main issue with leeching and also shredding of micro/nano plastics into the water, heat and UV also degrade the plastic. It's worse the thinner the plastic bottle is.

I do drink a lot of bottled water, and while I don't reuse bottles I'm still considering how much just pouring the water from the bottles into a glass would help.
I'd rather not have "off-road improvisational innovation" with the nation's banking infrastructure, thanks. If that's what you want to do go write another JS framework or static site generator, don't work at a bank.
I am going to assume that is an honest question: yes, with Comcast you pay on a monthly basis, so they are well within their rights to cancel.
$1 is still $1 when for example you travel to another country or buy stuff online. Just like CPI, PPP is biased to an average and meanwhile the extremes are getting worse. The poor are getting poorer and the rich, richer. If you have zero bananas and I have two, on average we have 1 each.
That's the point of the policy. You drive an ICE car, you pay extra for EV infrastructure you don't use. You drive an EV, you get subsidized infrastructure you don't fully pay for.

Perfectly fine example of a government aligning the incentives towards its goals (EV adoption), rather than ensuring absolute fairness.
Oh no, electronic waste doesn't get trashed, it gets shipped to africa where people with no other options dig through actual lead and other poison filled piles of discarded electronics for anything that might be sellable to a scrapper for the equivalent of a few pennies to pay for something to stop their belly from rumbling for a few hours.

Look how efficient capitalism is guys! We reuse the metals in electronics! The buyers even get to make a tidy profit off this absolute human misery! Meanwhile Ukraine can't export it's grain because we refuse to give them the tools to fight off Russia, Alfalfa continues to be grown in a natural desert to be sold to another desert, and a person you have never heard of who has contributed nothing to anything other than a few meetings between other rich people who nobody has heard of takes their private plane across state lines so they can go to their favorite place for dinner.
I got a call from my mom and pop dial-up ISP in 1999 when I hit one of their BO2k honeypots.

Back Orifice 2000 was a widespread script kiddie Trojan that gave clients a menu of mischievous features like changing people's desktop wallpaper or ejecting their CD tray, and malevolent ones like deleting files or dumping their stored passwords.

I thought I was invincible because I got away with wardialing all through the 90's and tried to keep my hat grey by not pulling any of the malevolent tricks, but boy did I ever hit that "eject CD tray" button every single time I found a BO2k server.

Fortunately for me I answered the phone when they called instead of my parents, and they were content with reminding me it was a TOS violation and letting me off with a warning.

In hindsight it was probably unusually civic-minded of them to run a honeypot and use it to catch kids and just tell them to knock it off if they wanted to keep their dial-up access.
The USA has kept the top spot for paranoia for 70 consecutive years.
The US constitution grants congress the ability to create copyright ("To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries"), but it doesn't create copyright law itself. That's a broad clause that gives Congress pretty free reign to change how copyright is defined.
OpenAI, Google will watermark AI-generated content to hinder deepfakes, misinfo
Fascinating. The article implies Oppenheimer was chosen partially because Groves could control him due to Oppenheimer's loose association with the Communist party.
But the analogous statement is "puddles are deep."
AFAIK as part of anti-money-laundering (AML) efforts, most places require ID when you try to buy prepaid cards with cash.
WSJ has a map (and more details)

https://archive.is/PcfBc

- "“Nobody can figure out who they are,” said Ronald Kott, mayor of Rio Vista, Calif., which is now largely surrounded by Flannery-owned land."
Most of the mature ML environments are pretty focused on reproducible training though. It's pretty necessary for debugging and iteration.
It's starts with the letters "ja", that's all that matters for a Java-related project.
if we're talking about the switch to lab-grown meat using plant proteins, lab-grown meat can be grown anywhere, it doesnt need wide horizontal pastures or grazing lands

vertical vegetable farming didn't take off because of margins, but vertical meat farming might be possible, as the premium on meat might make the economic equation of growing soy on level three to feed cells on level two before shipping them out in trucks on level one attainable
> Furthermore, modern software management practice doesn’t want this because it wants replaceable cogs

In my mind that was always just an excuse to hire as many people as possible to grow their org and get promoted to n+1. But hey it worked with 0% rates!
It's taken 5 years after numerous land purchases and a giant $500m lawsuit against landowners for people to get suspicious? Doesn't that seem entirely backwards, that a "mysterious company" can own so much in such short time and that's perfectly legal no red flags? It's only a problem now because it's near a base which is pure absurdity, they would likely also buy the land the base is on and demolish it for their given reason "interstate commerce".
I find it hard to believe if the Military was actually worried about this they would be going about it by having a House rep blast his mouth about it on local news.
The Supreme Court is so corrupt
Well, Pulumi is declarative, so I don’t really understand where this is coming from
Go old school neighborly. Convert it into something your friends or family want, then trade with them for the cash you want. If you don't know anyone that wants to help you reduce your bags of btc or eth, then consider finding a different community.
Even if it costs millions in compute to run at that scale, seeing that code would be extremely informative.
I suppose, but you could make that argument about any non-zero number of hours. There are people who drop out of the workforce altogether after making a few million dollars. So that argument doesn't give any indication of what is fair and why.

It'd be nice if that million-dollar thing could happen to all of us, but to happen on a large scale we need more opportunities for people to create millions of dollars in value. Trying to squeeze value out of ... I dunno, asparagus farmers ... won't do that. There isn't that much value in seeding asparagus. Much as I notionally appreciate the efforts that these people go to (I suppose on reflection, I'd rather see them replaced with machines - that would result in the farmer paying them approx. $0 but maybe it'd get more people employed as mechanics. Who knows).
There are a tiny number of gas stations that don't have a human on site. However they also don't have restrooms, or anything else for sale (sometimes a vending machine). Gas stations exist with humans because the real money is in all the snacks they sell inside. Fresh pizza needs someone to cook it and put it in the warmer.
For a schlenk line in chemistry where you need 0.1 - 1 mbar, sure! But this is insane physics territory... Like other people said, grease isn't behaving like you think it would at millikelvin temperatures, or at pressures lower than those in the interstellar medium.

If you have a big aluminum chamber under ultra low pressure, guess what you're concentrating in there? Hydrogen and helium from the atmosphere that's seeping through your metal. Crazy stuff that's (sadly) not fixed by slapping PTFE paste or vacuum grease onto it.
Taiwan also subsidizes them in return for recognition.
I doubt very much that it’s actually a mystery to the US government.
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agriculture_in_Communist_Czech...

Not advocating for some 7year-planning nightmare, this is solely related to the local vs globalized production aspect of this chaotic discussion
Calling it now. Glorbo will be in the next patch.
yeah strongly agree. it was thought that those plaques in the brain was the cause of alz; however, some research has indicated that's the body's defense against what is going on, not the cause. so you could take a medication that lowers GDF15, and its possible it actually increases the onset of dementia.
> every computation creates entropy in some form or another

Ok, what is the entropy created by this function that maps a 4-bit number to a 64 bit number:

0 -> 0
1 -> 1
2 -> 1
3 -> 1
4 -> 1
...
15 -> 1
Or an express queue with only 10m top up allowed, higher rate if you go over that.

Or dynamic rates so some areas get cheaper and peak areas more expensive? Might get accused of profiting from surge prices. But might allow people who can shift where they charge to help spread the load.

Or create a secondary market. Rent out your home charger. Booking app.
Open source & Linux alternatives:

https://www.qtrac.eu/diffpdf-foss.html

https://github.com/vslavik/diff-pdf
https://vslavik.github.io/diff-pdf/
Phosphate Mining destroyed the entire ecology of Nauru, so farming is extremely difficult, which leads me to ask the question "why the hell would you hunker in Nauru during the apocalypse".
Right. It is generally expected that comments are substantive and add value, which the original post doesn't. But pointing that out is what got flagged, which I guess does have some entertainment value by way of irony!
You are repeating a Russian lie
https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/politicsandpolicy/exposing-the-myth-...

There was never a promise.

>Beset by chaos at home, an increasingly beleaguered Yeltsin turned to historical revisionism. He began to interpret the Two Plus Four Treaty as a ban on NATO expansion east of Germany, on the basis that it only permitted alliance activities on East German territory. He (and later Putin) claimed that the failure to mention Eastern Europe, together with the stipulated restrictions in relation to former GDR terrain, meant an implicit Western rejection of eastward enlargement.

Also later

> At preliminary bilateral talks in Helsinki in March 1997, Clinton refused to respond to Yeltsin’s call for binding restrictions on the establishment of NATO security infrastructure in new member states.
I can't read the entire python documentation in an hour. And having never taken a programming class or worked alongside a professional software engineer, I only know what it's occurred to me to look for. Python has lots of tools that I didn't know I needed. Probably the same us true for most people, and the only difference is what level of "cheatsheet" is appropriate.

I'm embarrassed to say I learned what generators are from this. 7 lines of code; totally unambiguous explanation. I don't even use iterators all that often, so I'm not surprised that I've never googled something that lead me to them.
Sure, but isn't this more about risk tolerance at this point and how much your customers care about? Where the responsibility should be on customer's end. Running on EBS/RDS doesn't guarantee you won't lose data. If you care about it, you enable backups and test recovery.

Just because some customers are less fault tolerant than others, doesn't mean we shouldn't offer those options where people don't have the same requirements or are willing to work around it.
It is not surprising to hear that. In fact, every billionaire has built a bunker for oneself somewhere, it is just that we don't know whereabouts of such bunkers.
Well, what do you think, what is the bigger issue then? I just mentioned the most immediate concerns, but of course, there are lots of other ones.
Reddit's disregard for the stewards and curators from which it derives its value from was strange to see. It doesn't seem wise for them to go to war with the people creating and managing the communities that provide the very backbone for which their entire platform is based on. The recent sequence of events has opened the door for allowing alternative platforms to surface.

Shameless plug, but I've been working on a platform called Sociables that focuses on providing a place for people to create communities instead of just posts. It's like a Reddit/Discord/Patreon hybrid taking the best features of each platform and combining them under one umbrella. One key aspect is we have optional non-intrusive monetization methods baked into each community where the revenue primarily goes to the community owner.

https://sociables.com/
It has an official name - vascular dementia. A kind of dementia that is caused by vascular problems like blood clots in vessels making it hard to deliver the blood to the brain.

Oftentimes it is close to impossible to spot this in a usual bloodwork, but were they able to spot D-dimer anomalies in your case?
We all truly do "accidentally plagiarize", especially artists. Many guitarists realize they accidentally copied a riff they thought they'd come up with on their own for example.
I mean trivially yes. The vast majority of the issue phones have with heat is getting it out of the phone and if you put a 4mm piece of insulating plastic between the phone body and the only source of cooling it has (ambient air) then you just made a shitty oven.
at first because of the context, I read it as ¢0.80 cents per word, but my brain got all tripped up over the dollar sign. I then started thinking about looking for a way to apply for that job. For $0.80 cents per word, I could wax poetically for pages upon pages of nonsense. I could even make it more beneficial for me by never using more than 2 syllable words. Using 3+ syllable words would start costing me money.
I let my yard grow wild, just removing some of the invasive weeds. It saves me a ton of watering costs, and the hum of bees is ever-present.
Thank you for laying that out. I took your comment to mean that it was the second-level poster, and not RFK Jr., making those claims, but this clarifies things.

As for any ethnic preference of SARS-CoV-2, I've not seen any evidence for that either. We do know that it affects men worse than women, which is explained by XY instead of XX chromosomes (women are better at fighting it off as their immune systems begin the work sooner). The comorbidities in the US just happen to be because we have higher tendencies toward type II diabetes (poor diet, lack of exercise). That's not anything special about the virus, though.
Exact same car, but same company on the other side of the world. But the same experience. EV charging is cheap so you just pay for "service" that they're probably doing by default anyway.
Hey man! Legendary machine shop Youtuber This Old Tony just release a new video that made me think of you :D

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FVavOy4GUw

Here he's attempting a side clamp design but demonstrates several other solutions commonly used for the home machine shop. Hope you find it helpful!
> It may humble you to go volunteer to teach adults how to program.

Indeed I've never done that. I would have thought that college students are young and intellegent enough to learn to code, but if that's not the case, and they're supposed to learn how to make websites, then they should learn wordpress, or some other CMS that's actually used.

> An example from my personal life. I have taught business people how to think about programming. I generally will sit them down and teach them about Excel, Excel macros, etc.

Yes, Excel is a tool that's used in the real world, and that's the kind of tool people should learn.
Wired android auto only heats up my phone by charging it.
There’s a lot of complication involved there. Someone has to come by regularly, take the deposited money, put in the appropriate number of coins to give change, the machines break regularly, yadda yadda.

I’m annoyed by todays cashless society too but there aren’t good answers to these problems.
I walk and ride my bike, I don't have any kind of car or ev. How's fair that with my taxes I'll be financing someone else's car? (Hint: it's not fair)
Constitutionality is also about how previous cases have been evaluated for example see the bit about how photography copyright was established here: https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artI-S8-C8-3-...
ChatGPT can get worse over time, Stanford study finds
> > Labor accounts for half of the costs

The actual quote is:

> Labor accounts for half of the costs, he says

Unless he shows me his books, I’m not gonna believe that on just his word. Neither should you.

> The margins aren't 11.5% either

Again, I’d have to see his books before I concluded that the margins didn’t leave room for a <11.5% raise in labour costs. Remember - it would be less, since as he said only the most skilled cutters are earning +$30/hour.
There's a difference between regulation and self-censoring. Major League Baseball bans a bunch of behavior that is legal from their players. Other baseball leagues could permit such behavior.

This is about both defining the regulations and practices. Other companies can have different practices. Fox News and MSNBC both report the news, but do so with very different principles and practices. But they are both beholden to the same laws (around libel, slander, etc...).

For AI these laws will be created, period. It will happen. And companies will also take on different perspectives about their own practices. As you note, there may well be laws about national security. But I imagine bland sanitization will be a feature of some versus others. The market will settle some of this, but you're short-sighted if you think the market will be the arbiter of it all.
Show HN: Astro – Static docs search and AI-assistant
A simple service that ingests static docs (currently, only Nextra) to power a similarity search and AI-assistant drop-in search UI.
Yes! I love building a big wish list and only making purchases when the sales are deep, typically I'll only pull the trigger when the sale is > 50%. Is There Any Deal? [0] is great for tracking sales and price history.

[0]: https://isthereanydeal.com/
What kind of tooling do you/people use for that? Or just custom scripts?
Sam Bankman-Fried didn't want to buy a bunker in Nauru. He wanted to *buy Nauru*.

> The ultimate strategy, according to the memo, was “to purchase the sovereign nation of Nauru in order to construct a ‘bunker / shelter’ that would be used for some event where 50%-99.99% of people die [to] ensure that most EAs (effective altruists) survive.” The memo also mentioned to plans to develop “sensible regulation around human genetic enhancement, and build a lab there,” noting that perhaps “there are other things it’s useful to do with a sovereign country, too.”

Seriously, this is some Lex Luthor shit.
I worked for an ISP in the 90s as a teenager, and was also a backup SysOp. We had high end gear- SGI servers, racks and racks of USRobotics Courier modems.

"Good" ISPs had a 10:1 user:modem ratio. Crappy ISPs had a 13:1 ratio. Get much over 10:1 and you start risking busy signals. We didn't really track user sessions but we'd occasionally hop onto one of the Lucent Portmasters and if someone had an egregiously long session, you might reset their port.

I was logged in all the time from my family home because we had a 2nd phone line leftover from the 1 year my dad had a home business. I ran the line down through some ductwork into my bedroom, and had switch boxes so I could switch which line went into the modem if I had to. From 1995 I had a Slackware Linux box online 24x7 and also (later, I guess) setup ipmasq and an ethernet interface so I could provide internet service to a 2nd computer we got in the late 90s (since, after all, the family computer had been co-opted by me, put in my bedroom, and Linux installed on it.

It was always via modem, we could never get ISDN or DSL until much later (like 2002 later).

A funny anecdote about leaving your modem online in those days. We had 2 phone lines coming into our demarc box, and the ringers of the phones had a strong current draw that required a capacitor (?) in the demarc box be topped up. We started having issues with quiet/silent phone rings on the "voice" line, and the modem dropping at the same time. Turned out having the modem on all the time didn't allow the capacitor to charge up, so when the phones in the house tried to draw a ton of current to ring the ringer bell, you'd basically get no current to anything, and the modem would fall over. Funny how primitive that sounds to describe it. Then again, the phone system wasn't exactly cutting edge in the 90s.
Using archive.ph to eliminate Bloomberg's paywall.
And just living!

Our time is short.
hehe! ESL is strong with this one :-)