skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think they are all from Gen Z, some are dated to 15 years ago… look like a more general “online slang”. Anyway the table is very interesting for the references and description of every term!
See point 3 on page 4 here: https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.flsd.62...
Way ahead of its time: The Remote Lounge NYC (2013)
I'm sure for a set of people this is the main setup (this is totally viable, and probably opens the door to development on many alternative OSes, like on an iPad or android tablet), but I see it used a lot for "hit and run" changes on repository that are only auxiliary or seldom used.

For instance changing configuration files on a infra oriented repo, tweaking SQL on an ETL service, updating a internal library etc.

If those changes can be done in a quick and compact way, with the CI dealing with running the test, staging and release process, an online editor is the fastest approach.
Google owns the world's most popular web browser, the world's largest advertising network, the world's biggest search engine, the world's most popular operating system, and some of the world's most popular websites.

Their hold on these claims are extremely tenuous. No one would be surprised if Firefox, Bing, or iOS resurged and killed Google’s offering, for example.
MS has definitely been using it for Xbox and XCloud.
It's really perplexing how people in such privilidged positions would put their name on this. Either their not as smart as they appear or somehow manipulated/corrupted.
really interesting as this isn't like digg or myspace, it was built on information, rather than interaction, and will probably fall like the tower of babel.

but i suppose it will still be a very valuable dataset to anyone looking to train a coding model. its the single most valuable resource that could be archived for one
Basically the captcha solving industry.
Drivers of nicer vehicles actually drive better around cyclists as they are incentivized to not acquire dents and scratches in their precious. It's the hoopty drivers who DGAF about damage and are likely most ignorant of their legal obligations who are the biggest threat.
Isn't this a market catering to people who wouldn't be savvy enough to know the difference?
I see it a lot in HuggingFace, and use it myself for classes that are used like a function, especially when the obvious method name is the verb form of the class name

processor = SomeProcessor.load("path/to/config")

# with __call__
processed_inputs = processor(inputs)

# less awkward than
processes_inputs = processor.process(inputs)

The only benefit is to the human, same as @property or even @dataclass.
I think the comments below summed it up well.

Basically setup my own versions of Roth, or other products.

In Canada, TFSA and RRSP are one
Do you have any additional information on the first claim you made? I transferred my domain from google domains to cloudflare and this sounds quite concerning to me.
I'm having trouble squaring this data showing US emissions going down with the ever increasing consumption I see all around me in everyday life. I just don't buy it at face value.
>>You are making up traits about liberals.

No, I am not. Prove me wrong.

edit: see below mr philosophy
europe seems far worse off.. what are the benefits to be reaped?
> Closed, duplicate of "How to do C".

ouch. as a former user of 10 years, I felt that. so true.
If it is just a trademark issue and not logo design, could Twitter just make it x.com? Elon made x.com in 1999. He could pitch it as a revival rather than simple X the company.
"Two pitbulls attack girl returning home from school"

Wow, they grow up so fast!
Some cheap things are only cheap if they have enough volume
Will you at least consider switching to a DeGoogled Chromium fork? Yes, it would still be the same browser engine, but there are a lot of features in Chrome proper that Google uses to help contribute to its ad network and data collection.
Well, acktually...

I just tried to set up an eBay account to buy an exhaust part. I created the account, sent the seller a message and twenty minutes later, I got a notification from eBay that I (and anyone from my household) was permanently banned because I was a "threat to the eBay community".

I haven't been on eBay for ages, and as far as I know, was certainly never threatening to anyone on or off eBay. Nobody at eBay would tell me what had gone wrong -- in fact, as soon as I asked what the problem was, they said that they had to "end the call now".

Maybe if I had signed up in person, they could let me know what crimes I'm supposed to have committed or at least save me a hour by not allowing the signup in the first place.
Patch notes? You can give users some bullet points to read when they run a new version for the first time, without railroading them into clicking through the menu structure.

Also maybe keep the menu structure logical so that users can actually discover functionality by looking through the menu, like we did in the old days before semantically relevant text was replaced with tastefully ambiguous generic pastel icons.
It’s important to contextualize for sure. Perhaps the numbers could be fudged by including imports in per-capita calculations, but you run into cycles because ultimately the world is interconnected. CO2 is mostly fungible anyways, so we should clean up everywhere we can.
Actually, though the graph is tricky to decipher, if you are in the bottom 70% of income or the top 1%, you have some advantage. Of course, the actual numbers are not shown, but there are clearly many more applicants in the bottom 70% than the top 1% (simply because the top 1% is a lot fewer people) so it is unclear how big the effect actually is. But colleges seem to slightly prefer accepting students coming from poorer families. (Or perhaps students coming from richer families send in more applications.)
So bluetooth tethering basically? Also, maybe that way so users can’t use a vpn client, unless it will still work with that app in the middle.

And off topic, those videos with that music reminded me with those safety instructions videos they play on airplanes :)
I guess you could add a sort of gating operation with a learnable parameter that sends the value to -inf if doesn't reach the threshold.

Of course it might have some other serious repercussions.
Thank you for taking the criticism positively :)
The culture of food actually changes very rapidly; fast food and espresso cafes has found much expansion overseas, and fundamentally changed diets, driving up obesity and other major health issues. Considering the slop that fast food kitchens serve, I'd say that if marketed right and with the right flavors and price point vegan slop can replace fast food.

The wild fish we eat in various dishes has changed rapidly as the ecology has changed due to fishing. Many people change their diets according to seasonal availability.
Seems even more odd, then. Interesting.
Close, but not quite -- you can't nest the VMs the way you can on "big iron"
https://cseweb.ucsd.edu/~swanson/papers/DAC2011PowerCut.pdf

“The flash memory devices we studied in this work demonstrated unexpected behavior when power failure occurs. The error rates do not always decrease as the operation proceeds, and power failure can corrupt the data from operations that completed successfully. We also found that relying on blocks that have been programmed or erased during a power failure is unreliable, even if the data appears to be intact.”

Yes, the hardware it's plugged into could also solve (or at least alleviate) the issues. It's not really useful when you're provided the hardware and told to make it work. “Get the manufacturer to acknowledge the issue, release a new revision, and then start replacing installed hardware in the field in 6 months when you start receiving it” is not preferable to “spend an extra 100 dollars on a 25 thousand dollar electrical/instrumentation installation, on an sd-card that has a demonstrated ability to deal with the hardware we have today”. I've literally spent more money on a simple push button, of which I needed dozens on such an installation (for example: https://www.digikey.ca/en/products/detail/schneider-electric... ). :)
I have no direct knowledge of this, but I'm sure it happens all the time. It's just that there's a lot of redundancy in all aspects of flight operations. For example, there are two pilots. One pushes the buttons, the other crosschecks it.
vscode.dev appears to default to Ctrl+F4... which is a solution for almost no one. I can't remember the last time I had a keyboard with fn-keys that weren't remapped to a bunch of other useful stuff.
Jesus.. It's really bleak. It's mostly a link to this website:

https://servingnotice.com/Da29d1x/index.html

Apparently "Serving Notice dot com" is sufficient to say someone has been served?

I downloaded the Pacer documents with Recap enabled so you should be able to see them on the CourtListener website.
Not ego, he's playing on the old Ivory Soap slogan "99+44⁄100% Pure"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivory_(soap)
Air conditioners are actually remarkably efficient at what they do, doubly so if used for heating as well. Washing machines are also a lot more efficient than the alternative, that being people manually washing clothes. And commercial airlines don't emit THAT much per capita since most people don't fly all that often.

What the US had during WWI was a lot of domestic manufacturing which is now outsourced and the replacement CO2 emitters are probably mostly cars and animal farming.
> It's got to be very close to per capita spending

Carbon intensity of GDP vary wildly across place and time [1].

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/co2-intensity?time=1839
That is not how the burden of proof works.

"What can be asserted without evidence can also be dismissed without evidence."
- Hitchens's Razor
No one even mentions Google X which rebranded to just X years ago. Clearly it’s been effective that no one even points this out. Yet another winning project.
One of the question asked but not answered is "why is more/less expensive to use threads/coroutines?"

This is my attempt to the answer: (related to working in a database engine and there you also get "why is not a good idea to let the OS handle things for you".)

- Is partially historical

- ... and change it could break in funny ways (you bet code depend in this numbers in code somehow!)

- And this is because this is a GLOBAL choice for all the apps running, so the OS is blind to what could be optimal (and even if you can tweak it the OS CAN'T optimize for that rare event)

- It must work across many workloads

- MOST code run Process-> Small threads and CPU intensive taks (ie: "I pay $$$$$ for a thread-ripper and my app is equally slow!")

And probably the #1:

- The main switch is 1 UI thread * Small-N background threads, so is better to pre-allocate for "bigger" capacity

---

Then, "why coroutines and similar are better?" (Is easier to see when you implement it (coroutines) but lets ignore that and use the same mental framework as above)

- Even a "general" purpose language have a more defined role ("Go is for networking apps") and this leak, strongly, if this lang is biased for coroutines/other OR threads (Note how Rust can't because the role for it is as broad as a full OS)

- Langs that use coroutines/other VS Threads are optimized for high concurrency because is expected that the developers WILL create significant libraries/frameworks for the smaller subset of high concurrency apps (like web servers)

- Langs that use Threads VS coroutines/other are more general in purpose (Rust, Java, ...) or need to run faster for CPU-intensive/Parallel code and there Threads are in fact faster than coroutines.
> RNA editing, a post-transcriptional process, allows the diversification of proteomes beyond the genomic blueprint; however it is infrequently used among animals for this purpose.

If I had written this and showed it to my PhD advisor, I would have gotten an earful about how "what do you mean by... be specific... what about...", etc. My PI was a nitpicker. Poor fools whose papers had to be edited by him...

That said, RNA splicing is perhaps the single most important RNA editing process in the entire eukaryotic world. And it is so widespread and universally conserved that you can put a human gene in a mouse and it would be spliced the same way. So I don't think RNA editing is something so rare.
Well, I can't speak for most people, but one thing I've been doing is using this modeling as feedback into my budget.

1. Track my current expenses (I use https://lunchmoney.app/, but a spreadsheet works fine). Looks like I'm spending $X/month

2. Build a reasonably complete model of my financial life assuming $X expenses per month (I use ProjectionLab)

3. Do I run out of money before the end of my life? If yes, look at my expense breakdown and look for areas to reduce it (fewer ubers, eat out less, cut back on diamond-encrusted tiaras, etc). My new budget is $Y/mo. Goto 2.

4. Do I have a ton of money left at the end of my life? If yes, I can increase my budget a bit for things I like (more ubers, eat out more, more diamond-encrusted tiaras, etc).

I can revisit this over time as my income changes, or my retirement account value changes based on real-world market performance, or I get a windfall, or I get married, etc etc.
Last year I tried but switched to Xorg, screen sharing neither xbindkeys worked with Wayland, I wrote a bit about that at https://wiringbits.net/accessibility/2022/12/05/macos-like-p...
Ivory soap is 99 and 44/100% pure what?
Zilog attempted to trademark Z. They failed.
Subscriber here. Just a note to say this is a beautiful, helpful, and well thought out in-depth tool for planning (particularly love the scenario modeling). While my financial updates tend to only be on a ~monthly schedule, I often pop in more frequently simply for design inspiration. Thank you Kyle.
Sure. Assumed it was clear from the context.
Have you seen the TFSA and RRSP account types?

I try to offer as much configurability as I can, but if there are other areas where you'd like to see more of that, definitely let me know.
Don’t think that’s true and I think moderation would give it a pass considering the severity of the overarching situation you’re minimizing.
If you cook often, you can usually infer the details. The same is true for recipe sites and books, but at a different level of detail.

Usually when I use a tiktok cooking video, I'm not really "following" it, but just using it to get a general idea then riffing on it.
That doesn't change much. Trade-adjusted data is similar. US per capita emissions, both unadjusted and trade-adjusted, started to fall since 2005.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/consumption-co2-per-capit...
I found the people who took on Rust questions to be actively hostile on SO when I started learning Rust. The Reddit community was much better, so I’ve tended to hang out there for Rust q&a. Most of my time in the Stack Overflow world these days is mostly in the more specialized StackExchange sites. tex.se tends to be pretty good, as does latin.se japanese.se seems dedicated to stomping out anything that is remotely a translation question.
But those aren't "X", they're "Xbox" and "XCloud". It has to just be the "X". And yes there's an Xbox logo that's just an X, but it's stylized quite differently than Elon's dumb X, and it's a different thing (gaming).
I was very disappointed when I clicked and it wasn't about how people in 1920s Berlin flitted via pneumatic tubes.
Then I assume that the woman they harassed will get a cut of the insurance money for the unnecessary stress they endured?

Otherwise the court should just throw this out. It’s only 1.2m.
Or.. country could just ignore the data. I think the only solution is for the rich country to pay the poor countries to decrease their usage proportional to the expected decrease. Not arguing if it is fair or not, but likely the only thing that could work.
I agree. The first is order of operations dependent. Without looking, is that `(not n) in memo` or `not (n in memo)`?

The sent can only be interpreted one way.
Right because if some idiots in a country where you've never been get their paperwork wrong it should bankrupt you... Note that you're effectively arguing for your own book here, this shouldn't require a lawyer and it should have never gotten this far.
Only works of you're logged in.
I want to make this perfectly clear: The Canadian people are not responsible for the per-capita emissions of the country; we have no control over it and there's nothing citizens can do to reduce our footprint.

Canada's high emissions per-capita are a combination of its disproportionately large industry, 2nd largest landmass in the world, a large part of the country being a frozen wasteland, and its miniscule population.

Per-capita is useless in practice because a factory pumping out 1000000 units in Canada will look bad per-capita.

A factory pumping 1000000 units in China looks great per-capita.

It's not a fair comparison at all and if Canada was 0.0 emissions per-capita it would make 0 difference in the world because China outputs the equivalent to a Canada in a short time frame.

Canada's energy is the cleanest in the entire world by a massive margin. Ontario is 100% non-emitting energy. Canada never gets any credit for any of this, ever, while European countries still buying natural gas from Russia are lauded as trailblazers in clean energy.

Canada does far far more than its fair share for the rest of the world and it doesn't deserve to be singled out due to an idiotic statistic that is only useful for comparing local phenomenons.
Probably used to have refineries that have since closed.
> There is no elevating one modality above the other, they are related but different.

You grouped all sexual activity into two groups: "normal" and "not normal". I think if anyone is projecting bias, it's that.
It's been used to prevent corruption in appointments. Or people with multiple criminal convictions from assuming ministerial posts (after those people as part of plea agreements promised to stay out of politics, as example). Or all kinds of stupid or dangerous things that government tries to pull off.

Essentially parties that are part of current coalition tend to be regarded as "job factories" and supreme court interferes with it. So they are not happy.

Also they want to fire attorney general (also judicial advisor to government ) which manages criminal case against prime minister and in general tries to prevent unlawful laws from passing. Firing her given conflict of interest is currently "unreasonable"
> His disregard for the famous blue bird, including replacing it with dogecoin’s Shiba Inu

Dogecoin doesn't have claim to Kabosu :(
Well civitai is basically what you are describing. Its very doable.

But a big difference is that (for now) Stable Diffusion finetuning is much easier than LLaMA.
That's perfect, thank you.
>"But he made it sound like the part was expensive and I was "extremely lucky" he just happen to have this unique and special part in his truck"

Not to take away from your experience, however there is some truth to what your tech was saying. A capacitor is cheap when a part supplier/warehouse is open. You can call a warehouse to open after hours but you pay for the luxury and it isn't cheap (was at least $100USD, that was 20 years ago).

>"I was "extremely lucky" he just happen to have this unique and special part in his truck"

Actually, you were lucky if he had a capacitor that was the same farad rating. Most techs don't have a huge inventory in their vehicles, some times you get "weird" sizes that you dont expect. "Universal start capacitors" are available which allow you to "configure" the cap to the rating you require, however they are very expensive (over $150USD per cap). I would use a universal start to get you back up and running and then come back with a cheaper part.
Your opinion and observations are not facts. Either global warming is real because the data shows it or you are ignoring the data with your own bias. Pick one.
I'm not entirely sure what point you're trying to make – things don't only exist within a spectrum of good and bad.

The context of the thread was that, like modern western culture, early 20th century German culture was highly stratified, and as such, increasingly polarizing. So far I think your comments support this comparison.
When did I say it's a foreign concept? I said it's not common knowledge for five year olds, and in reply, someone stated it's "always" mentioned. I was simply demonstrating that it's not "always" mentioned.

> At this point in history I think that if someone wants to consider themselves to be well-versed or knowledgeable about consumer CPUs then learning about microcode is a hard requirement.

This statement strikes me as hyperbolic. A CPU/hardware engineer, or even security-conscious software engineer, sure. But I can't understand why there is a reason for a consumer to care.
Incredible to post this in a year with record numbers of forest fires. When trees burn they release all their sequestered carbon. Climate change makes forest fires more common.

Regardless planting trees is still a good thing and I don't actually know of any liberals who are against it, very strange thing to believe of them.
A combination of both.

There’s an episode of the podcast On With Kara Swisher where she goes into detail about who he was and how he went off the rails. The date is 2022-11-14. I found it really helpful to square this circle.

I’m not as familiar with Tesla, but I’ve been following SpaceX pretty closely since around 2014. He’s not in the trenches doing CFD to optimize cooling on the latest iteration of the raptor engine, and who knows whether reusability was originally his idea, but he knows his shit. When you hear him talk about rockets, he sounds very competent, unlike when he talks about software. And I’ve never heard any actual rocket scientists say Elon doesn’t know shit about rockets.

(He does sometimes move fast and ignore established wisdom though, as with the concrete pad that got obliterated during the last launch. But sometimes that’s how you sidestep decades of cruft)

I do wish Gwynne Shotwell were more of a household name. She’s the one running SpaceX while Elon is off Eloning.
What an ofd way to present data. The colors are per capita, but the presentation is by country, i.e. area, so it looks like half the worlds emissions are produced by just Russia and Canada.
Consumption is not emission. We are in fact making much more efficient use of energy.
Meta and X then...
I don't think the 8KB calculation is quite right - there are allocations in the kernel for every thread as well, and I don't think that'll be accounted for by /use/bin/time.
pobox.com maybe
Definitely harder to measure, but I think this is the basic premise of John Michael Greer's Wealth of Nature [1]: that what we refer to as the "primary" economy—resource extraction industries like mining, farming, and so on—are in fact secondary to the true primary economy of purely natural systems upon which those industries rest, and if we can devise means of valuing and pricing the contribution of that true primary economy, then we'll be much better positioned not to treat those resources (including things like the ability of it to absorb pollution) as bottomless.

On the one hand, it's carbon pricing ++, but I think it's quite a holistic way of looking at the matter, since it's also trying to consider the multitude of other ways that poor stewardship of the natural world ultimately impacts the survivability of the planet, in terms of things like over-fishing, deforestation leading to soil erosion, irresponsible pesticide use leading to monocultures, etc etc.

[1]: https://newsociety.ca/books/w/the-wealth-of-nature
Yeah I would have noticed that the place I’m renting for a month in Montreal is in dark shades of blue!
The owners of “X” box? Who woulda thunk it.

Now then, of course Musk can challenge it, and given his domain ownership, possibly successfully even.

But given the scads of lawyers who Musk owes money to, yet is not paying, who will take the fight on?