skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are not the same groups. The people who think we can go to Mars also think we can live in hot places on Earth and can decarbonize without returning to the Iron Age.

Doomers and anti-modernists are pessimists all around.

Personally I think the doomer thing (and political fantasies like significant degrowth) is as bad as climate denial in that it keeps us from even trying to solve the problem. Instead we throw up our hands and wait to die or waste energy promoting fantasies.

If we only do the latter we should prepare for 4 degrees or more. You are not going to sell the world on becoming poorer. It’s a fantasy of the naive and privileged.
> To me it's obviously cleaner to divide a system into components that can later be swapped or modified independently.

Why is "cleaner" the only thing that matters? Why not "functional/featureful"? It's open source so it can be modified, but I'm not sure why ability to swap matters.
The way I understand it, we can change a lot about the planet if we don't care about side effects. For mars - we don't. You can try changing whatever you want there and you're not going to affect the ecosystem, because it doesn't exist yet.

(I'm not claiming this is a reasonable / good idea)
The assumption that supervisors would engage in disciplinary action against their officers committing such abuses of power is rather naïve considering the history of such things within of the NYPD[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_City_Police_Departmen...
Omg, is this where the terms come from? Finance people are full of themselves
That's going to be peanuts against the reckoning of having incredibly population-dense places like Bangladesh, etc. mass-displaced. I think it's going to make the 2010s migrant crisis look like peanuts.
Ricotta is properly made from the whey which is a by-product of making another cheese. Additionally, the souring comes not from lemon, but from fermentation of the whey itself. However, it's true that the term is commonly used in home cooking for plain fresh cheeses made from whole milk.

Your strained Greek yogurt sounds similar to labneh, which is delicious!
ChatGPT for Android launches next week, you can pre-order now
Makes sense.

This is him:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._Edwards_Deming

There is a an international TQM award named after him:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deming_Prize

Many Japanese people have won the individual award.

Some people and organisations from other countries have won the individual and application awards, too, including from the USA and India.
> And [x] asked [jesus], “Why do Your disciples not walk in accordance with the tradition of the elders, but eat their bread with unholy hands?” But [jesus] said to [x], “Rightly did Isaiah prophesy about you hypocrites

[x] = Pharisees and the scribes = "hypocrites", right?

Help me understand what I'm missing.
odd that you mention it -- as an environmentalist at a time I raged and gnashed teeth at this idea of remote planet colony 'fantasy' while rivers were in dire trouble globally. Yet one day, an issue of Whole Earth Magazine arrived with a cover story about a trial of a survival dome in the deserts somewhere, with Federal funding, as a complete testbed for off-world living.

To my guilty-delight it was found to be rotting with molds less than a year or two into the experiment, but I was humbled to find that multiple new materials-science products and techniques were realized in the process, with excellent application to difficult, real-life problems here on Earth. I realized two things: my emotional inner-war with the well-funded off-worlders was only costing me, nothing to them; second, excellent tech and invention is not predictable, and this experiment turned out to be quite productive for that.

who knew?!
Of course, even in large cities, IDs are not required for voting in many states. As you probably know, it's a very contentious topic.
Most people, even those who believe in global warming, don't viscerally feel that it will cause large parts of the earth to become inhabitable in their lifetimes.
Generally asan+msan detect more errors, and some quite significant ones. For design reasons, valgrind cannot detect most stack oob bugs. The only issue with msan is that it's a bit trickier to use, particularly if you have lots of dependencies.

Both approaches have their right to exist, but I have been preaching to people that valgrind does not find all memory safety bugs that modern tools can find, and they should be testing with sanitizers. I still experience that many people are not aware of asan+co and only know valgrind.
Hard disagree. This comes up a lot in real life. Especially in healthcare.
Indeed. Don't say, read, write, watch or do anything you wouldn't want your friends, boss, police, or judge to know... and now you are no longer your own person but rather an inoffensive amalgam of the beliefs of others.
The the lack of effort being additionally apparent with the outdated quote about the ban in the United States as lotteries are currently run by 48 jurisdictions: 45 not 44 states plus the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Please provide some examples if you can! I could use the references
If they were staffed like an ER, they would cost as much as an ER. On top of us already paying for an ER.
Dry deserts just aren't that hostile until there's no more water to be found.

When the water runs out is when shit will get real.

Until then, articles like this are just describing normal desert life while trying to be alarmist about it. Judging from a bunch of the comments here, it seems to work.

The real insanity is doing agriculture in these regions, stealing dwindling groundwater supplies in bulk from the inhabitants who'll need it in the future just to survive.
Before anyone shows up at FDA decision makers' kids soccer practice please consider things from the point of view of an FDA decision maker. They have to make a choice which they know will lead to both type 1 and type 2 errors. For life saving medicine, when the decision isn't clear, both type 1 and type 2 errors are awful. It's likely they already feel the burden of responsibility.
Geoengineering a planet with a functional biosphere that 7 billion people depend on is like testing a software change in production.

No one cares what you do the Martian atmosphere though, because it doesn't have any users
Building teams is always an interesting challenge.

You can’t just put Senior people from different backgrounds and mindsets together and expect that everything will work out.

You need to have people in the team that complement each other and have the right mindset.

It’s important to understand that one person can thrive in one type of team, but can ultimately be miserable in another team.

That’s why we need to build teams with purpose in mind.

We are going through the main types of teams:
- Product Teams,
- Growth Engineering Teams,
- QA Teams,
- Platform Teams

I've defined what type of people fit best for each respective team.
> "sic"(?) stands for "spelling is correct." (sic)

sic is Latin. ‘Spelling is correct’ is a backronym.

And you’d use it in writing to point out that the quoted thing is not an error or typo on the editor’s part.
Remote Work to Wipe Out $800B from Office Values, McKinsey Says
I work for a small Swiss firm at the moment as well, the smaller firms are a lot better especially in Zurich where Google also has a big office (and Meta and Nvidia have smaller offices) so there's lots of cross pollination.

The firm in my post above is very much a Swiss firm though, you've probably heard of them, they're not a bank.
I can completely get that understanding; I'm not enough of a programmer to really make sense of a lot of low level code, but enough that I can understand the type of issues they've solved and how they did it.

I suspect you are correct because newest and greatest typically solve a problem, and that's the focus for the devs. the more senior devs I know take an "optimistic but cautious" approach, while less experienced devs/non-devs typically just see an answer to their particular problem and want to use it, as defending the use and the few broken instances is typically easier than solving the issue without the latest and greatest. and I can get that easily

admins probably like old and trusted because boring is exciting for them; for a few of the systems I admin, it's great to have a few on debian/bsd where they've proven that I don't need to babysit these systems; they're never fully out of the equation when troubleshooting, but it comes up rarely, and if worst comes to worst, a reboot on these systems is typically so fast and non-disruptive that it's an easy decision, which often helps and then the issue never returns. sure it's not good that I had to reboot, but a down time of 10 seconds while I boot and it never comes up again is appealing.
I think the writer means that the sweat evaporates so rapidly that it does not feel like you are sweating. That is, you don’t get drenched in sweat. I think during heat exhaustion the body stops sweating. Perhaps it’s easier to miss the signs of impending heat exhaustion in such conditions.
Excuse the self-promotion, but I recently spent quite a bit of time researching the concept of wabi-sabi and wrote a post about it. It can be a notoriously vague concept, but it does have fairly specific roots.

https://onthearts.com/p/what-does-wabi-sabi-really-mean
Weather is not climate. Phoenix being 113F for 3 weeks no more proves climate change than an extra snowy Twin Cities winter disproves it.

Moreover: Saudi Arabia exists.
He’s talking about the people engineering the wrenches, not turning them. In California, that salary wouldn’t get you far.
If you’re talking about using LLMs as part of the simulation, where decisions and commitments made during discussions are reflected in the simulation, that sounds terribly expensive if you’re simulating a full city.
Sorry, what happened with your friend? They forged a digital signature for you and threw it in your face later or something? What was the context for all this?
Flavored Malt Beverages and Non-Alcoholic Beers
You can't fuel the one on the infrastructure for the other, and vice versa. EV charging infrastructure is happening, hydrogen infrastructure isn't. So Toyota's bet on hydrogen isn't paying off. Was that your question?

If your question is "why isn't Toyota just catching up since the differences are so minor in my mind?" maybe ask them, but we haven't seen it happen yet. I've driven Toyotas and liked it, I'd welcome more Toyota full EVs, but they seem to be struggling with full EVs so maybe it's not that minor in practice. That's the main thing that I can tell you.

I'm sure you can google on the topic, takes that are sympathetic https://insideevs.com/news/650150/toyota-says-ev-extremists-... mixed https://slate.com/business/2023/01/toyota-electric-vehicles-... and negative https://thedriven.io/2023/01/30/toyota-faces-disaster-unless...

I'll add a couple of things that I do know: car companies that have been in business for decades and operate at huge scale in big factory assumbly lines across global supply chains are, as I said above, "lumbering beasts", the new models are planned multiple years in advance. They don't turn on a dime, changes in Toyota management this year translate to new models on sale in 2026 or thereabouts. VW, BMV etc have a head start, as they have EV models out right now, and not the 1st generation of them either - e.g. I see VW ID3s locally, and the VW ID6 will be out by end 2023. Toyota's 2026 model will compete with an ID6 successor. And a Polestar 4 successor, etc. This is hard, from a standing start.

You mentioned the Prius. Toyota owns this market, sure. I see lots of them around, it's the vehicle of choice for "minicab" private hire taxis. But for Toyota, that's also an barrier to doing anything that takes sales away from that market.

If it was so easy to pivot to full EVs, would people be saying "Toyota faces disaster unless new CEO performs miracle" ?
Las Vegas is very efficient with water though, for the city proper.

Cities aren't farmland, building one in a desert is basically an excellent use of land.
Pretty sure that doesn’t matter in this instance.
It's really not, your mouth and throat become parched at that point, it's a very clear indicator you need to hydrate.
Gotta push back gently against your push back. First you make a good point about raw milk - it is raw and hasn't been "pasteurized". The source of any raw milk needs to be checked carefully. And all milk needs to be handled properly.

However "raw milk can go bad easily and I mean it can blow up ... etc" is not helpful. Millions of people did and do drink raw milk. Cheese was invented by people because raw milk was so valuable as food that it was stored for long periods of time.

In the present day we are informed of risks in a sometimes random way. Automobiles are perhaps the most dangerous things in our lives. And they certainly do go bad and explode. Or crash into people. Yet we still drive and cross the street. We manage our risks.

Our food supply is now managed for us by giant corporations. They try very hard to make as much profit as possible - often by using materials and processes that are untested and may cause unexpected problems. BPA? Forever chemicals anyone? Thalidomide? Have you looked at what they have done to chicken? And perhaps most important is obesity. Sugar anyone? How many aisles in your grocery store are completely devoted to sugar? How many to salt? Did you know that purchasing these supposedly safe products may cause you to explode? :-)

So in your risk assessment you might consider your health risks from all sources. I am not arguing against being careful, just to intelligently whey your choices.
> Finance people are full of themselves

I’m not sure I understand why using bear/bull terms makes one full of themselves?
I have used 4 RaspberryPi (3 and 4) for a few years for various needs : Gitea server, Home Assistant server, Syncthing main repository, Borg backup repository, Wireguard VPN and network gateway between 2 LANs. I haven't encountered any problems with the SD card, if you buy the class 10 SD cards (the same you would use for your dashcam and security camera).
One option is to use the F2FS file system on the card (I did this on my Raspberry) or, as others have suggested, use an SSD or NVMe drive. The main problems I encountered with the Raspberry 4 were heat dissipation (use a metal case with direct contact to the CPU without a fan, this is the best option in my tests) and external USB 3 drives interfering with the wifi. The latter seems to be a known design issue.
Considering all this and the prices, if you don't really need the Raspberry's ability to control external hardware via GPio, and if you want to keep the same network design (separate devices), there are many mini PCs with passive dissipation, 2 or more Nics, lots of RAM and SSD support, for a similar or lower price all considered ... or buy one or two real servers and virtualise everything with Proxmox.
Let me assist

> The GIC remains convicted that a rapid and strong rebound is unlikely and the profits recession is apt to worsen before a genuine rebound is possible. Underpinning our thesis are:

> - decelerating real economic activity,

> - weak new orders,

> - high inventories and

> - the lagged impact of higher rates.

> Upcoming headwinds from monetary and fiscal policy, as well as negative operating leverage accompanying falling inflation and diminishing pricing power, are additional factors.

(Formatted list to bullet points for easier reading.)
That doesn’t make a ton of sense, because there are plenty of phase 1 early stage trials at the largest medical centers in the country that use pre-“FDA approved drugs“. The whole purpose of the early trials is for the companies to go get FDA approval.

If he said he went to Mayo, MD Anderson, Harvard, Sloan Kettering, and none of the trials were available to him that would make a little more sense. But a great number of the trials in his disease site are for treatment refractory patients, so it’s pretty surprising there’s no apparent trials for him.
What the original commenter wants is called "occupational therapy."

CBT, in application:

- is focused on quick results

- does not evaluate the patient as a system

- does not enable practitioners to recognize the limits of their practice

- does not have a concept of trauma as a barrier to using CBT.

This references my experience as a complex patient: I have a childhood brain injury that went undiagnosed until age 30. From 0-18, my parent's negligence hindered diagnosis; from 18-30+ I ran into the limitations of medical professionals and the medical system. In addition, I have read hundreds of experiences across time and space that align with these statements.

I have noticed that experienced CBT practitioners have a habit of seeing "failure to respond to CBT" as a failure of the patient to use it correctly. Less experienced practitioners are not as confident, and actually more open to the idea that their technique is wrong for the patient.
I did an alias co for checkout a while back, now I don't think I will ever unlearn that.
We are geoengineering the earth's atmosphere by increasing its co2 level.
> Today? Who wants a tool, they live in places where they can't even keep more than the tiniest assortment of tools, and they use them infrequently enough for them to be more of a burden than an asset.

In this case, tool lending libraries are a great solution. You can see if there is one near you at:

https://localtools.org/find/
he picked the dollar amount based upon perceived and portrayed value.

does that help clarify?
What do you use to block ads, cookie nags and email-subscription popovers? Or you just live with them?
You are missing the cultural significance of the washing of hands. It was not meant to be about sanitation (or, any culture could have that).

1. The handwashing rule was invented by the Pharisees, and was not a part of Jewish law.

2. It was also not a tradition for sanitation, but was created to serve a ritualistic role to show they were ritually purified.

3. Because it was just a made up rule God did not give, and it was meant for the ritualistic appearance of purity, it is obviously hypocritical if the priest has no concern about their internal state (sin and whatnot).

4. In which case, it would be much less hypocritical if they either said it was for sanitation; or that it was a symbol while still admitting their unworthiness before God.

5. This is why Jesus elsewhere calls them “whitewashed graves.”
Yes, it's where the terms come from. But if using jokey terms for things is being full of themselves, where does that leave software development? The field is rife with jokes and punny naming.
Oh yeah, I I remember salmon oil being a source now. Thanks!
Have you actually worked for a company?

I doubt the parent did this in his first job, once you get to your 4th job, I can totally understand.

Plus why is it bad faith? The employee is presumably expected to read the contract, or should they just trust the employer? By the same token, the employer should be expected to check that the employee actually agrees to the terms.
Because on earth, it is much cheaper to move elsewhere. Or just use air conditioning. Mars doesn’t have that luxury.
> If the water problem is solvable

Pretty big "if", gotta say.
You're missing the point. For the most part, people stealing baby formula aren't doing so because they need it and can't afford it. Most baby formula theft is conducted by organized shoplifting rings. It can be easily sold or bartered on the street, and police don't focus on such crimes so the risk is low.
This is why I always hide at least one bug in my code.
Hitler was the person running jails, camps, and asylums and sending people there.

So this argument kind of backfires...
For now, yes. But content blockers are the next big feature on my todo list.
Twenty months is about the historical average:

* https://awealthofcommonsense.com/2022/05/how-long-do-bear-ma...

* https://awealthofcommonsense.com/2022/07/investing-in-a-bear...

If you have a long-term goal (e.g., retirement) then generally you shouldn't bother worry gyrations too much:

* https://awealthofcommonsense.com/2014/02/worlds-worst-market...

Simply put away a little every month in an automated fashion and things will generally be okay:

* https://ofdollarsanddata.com/just-keep-buying/
Yeah I tripped over that line too. I think maybe they meant you don't realize you are sweating excessively because it evaporates so fast which causes dehydration. Compared to a high humid area where you'd be drenched in sweat and realize you need to hydrate.
I think the tooltips are lacking images
Would be cool to see photos of the Quirky Museums, for example
> Krümmel, big enough to power a million people, still has an operating license despite closing 2011: saved by antinuclear politics, ironically

I don't think this reactor has a license. Currently it is planned to dismantle it , soon. The reactor was especially ill fated, since it was plagued with a series of serious problems.

To get it running again, would be expensive.

Shows that the guy posting on Twitter has no idea about the actual reactor.
The concept of there existing groups of humans with divergent genes is well established, its just that the classical "racial" groupings are quite bad and we can do way better.
>Limited supply of shares and financial products to buy

Dunno about that one. Liquidity in even low-volume tickers seems to be "just fine". Market makers see to it that everyone who wants a share can get one, by any means necessary.

>Unless we actively force this money into the economy and wreck pensions, university endowments and charities funds

Or the REITS and SLABS so many are invested in turn out to be worth a lot less than we thought they were. Where's my Jenga set?
Photo caption

> Baojun E100 and E200 all-electric battery cars sit parked at a parking lot operated by General Motors Co. and its local joint-venture partners in Liuzhou, China, on Feb. 28, 2019

Seems a weird choice.
I cant believe the financial returns my wife’s financial advisor promises. He describes it as the magic of index funds. He should know he was in band before settling down and taking over the family firm.
Every time I click this link, it tries to redirect me to the android store to install some app. Is anyone else having this issue?
>Nobody knows what parts of society and culture create more mental illness.

I'd say we have a very good idea. It's just denial when people are pretending we don't.
I thought y'all were just trying to rhyme.
The project has a research value. At least for the author, who had wanted to write their own WM, but wanted to focus on the protocols instead of dealing also with a "low" level language. From the README, the author isn't really trying to sell the WM as something you should be using, instead, it purely focuses on how to build, run and use it.

In a way, yes, I guess showing what can be done with Electron might be one of the reasons too.

I wonder whether a WM written in Java or Python would get the same hate.
Yeah, but even notary seals are forged with alarming frequency. They are usually just a stamp after all.
And yet the only conversation in my daily stand up is a request to make sure the tickets are all in the right column on the board and deep consternation if the ticket has to be changed or gasp dropped in some way.
Microsoft’s Dublin DC power plant gets the, er, green light
Did you intend to reply to a different comment? This doesn't have much relevance to mine.

Also - "water is lighter than air" is an odd claim.
Was going to reply with this. Target is commendable for having patience and catching these people when actual punishment will be given. Thieves consider being caught for misdemeanors just a cost of doing business, like large corporations do when profit made from an illegal deal is 10x what the fine is.