skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Headline translation:

Modified Newtonian dynamics (MOND) is a hypothesis that proposes a modification of Newton's law of universal gravitation to account for observed properties of galaxies. It is an alternative to the hypothesis of dark matter in terms of explaining why galaxies do not appear to obey the currently understood laws of physics.

NGC1277: The galaxy is unique in that it is considered a relic of what galaxies were like in the early universe. The galaxy is composed exclusively of aging stars that were born 10 billion years ago. But unlike other galaxies in the local universe, it has not undergone any further star formation. Astronomers nickname such galaxies as "red and dead," because the stars are aging and there aren't any successive generations of younger stars.
I might expect more when it comes to my health, though
Yeah, for sure it's all over Ontario, but most especially rural-anywhere, but urban in the north, too.

When I was 16 I did an exchange week where I spent a week in Walkerton (SW of Owen Sound) and that was the first time I ever spent time here. The 'youse' and 'seen' thing was something I noticed right away. Nothing like that growing up in the 80s in rural Alberta near Edmonton, though it might be there now.

... tangent... There's also a subtle but noticeable pronounciation difference between southern Alberta and central Alberta, which I've heard language specialists mention. Central Alberta was more heavily settled by German, Ukrainian and British populations (in order of increasing ratio); southern Alberta had a more heavily American influence, people who came over from North Dakota & Idaho, etc (like my great grandmother on my mother's side). Obviously that has blurred in the decades since, but it had a long term impact on both politics and language. Where I grew up west of Edmonton, a sizable quantity of the kids in my school were only second generation Ukrainian, with their parents often still speaking it at home.

Anyways, the English linguistic situation in Canada is a lot more diverse than it appears at first
www.nevertwenty.live is will give you the chords to any song want.
These feet looked like the nicest weekend ever, probably. (To the surgeon.)
I don't see how that would hold up in a court. They didn't adopt RCS and I can still have group chats by SMS. They didn't adopt USB Micro and I can still charge my phone with the cable that came in the box.
You think it's perfectly legal to fly a drone over a US Air Force Base and snap a couple photos and throw them up on a public website?
Wait a few years until superconducting transmission lines based on LK-99 will be everywhere!

Only half-joking. I suspect that transmission may be a large part of the total cost, and it could be more efficient to build turbines in less windy places but closer to a major transmission station and / or major consumers. Coastal cities have a lot of electric infrastructure in place, and are hungry for more electricity.
Multiple reasons:

1. I don't necessarily know I'm looking for a wikipedia page. For example it turns out there's a Bogart-Bacall syndrome -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bogart%E2%80%93Bacall_syndrome -- that would actually be a false positive, but it's definitely not the first time I've found there are interesting wikipedia pages related to the thing I'm searching for.

2. In general, wikipedia's search is worse than google's -- meaning that if I don't know the exact name of the relevant topic, a google search for <topic> "wikipedia" is more likely to hit the right page than a search in wikipedia itself.

3. Opening wikipedia first is more work than typing bogart bacall wikipedia in by browser's search bar.
>You asked

No, I did not. I stated the question which would need to be answered if you wanted to figure out if Microsoft should face an anti-trust.
More than $400/mo wouldn’t be surprising if the true cost is calculated over a year. Insurance, parts, maintenance, gas, putting the winter tires on, etc, etc, etc.
> But every single site I check now requires me to enter a company name or work mail address (no Gmail etc).

Which have you checked?
Everyone should really be copying Hong Kong, where subways are the main method of transportation for most people, not just poor people and they’re phenomenal.
Antitrust laws are too reactive. We need proactive laws that break up companies if they grow beyond a certain size criteria. Ideally, the criteria would be aggressive enough to kill large corporations leaving behind only small to medium-sized businesses. The result would be markets with increased competition, more innovation, lower prices, more options for employment and self-employment, and the elimination of Big Corp's big money political influence.
> intended to bring about regime change in Russia

Nobody wants this. Russia reverting to a hermit kingdom monitored by China is the best-case exit scenario.
Even if it kills Firefox, it would be a net positive to the web overall, and may even lead to new browsers that aren't just Chromium forks.

Google is raking in billions of dollars per year illegally. If the court rules that way and forces a break up, then those many billions of dollars will be up for grabs, and (potentially many) new competitors will fight for them. There's no way to predict what that will look like, but we will see a lot of innovation.

(EDIT: and for the record, I am a happy Firefox user)
If you assemble the components yourself, you still don't get Windows for free, you just get out of paying the Windows tax if you intend to install Linux.

Edit: The idea that OEMs only tack on the extra cost to big companies is demonstrably false. For one thing, margins per-item are always lower on bulk purchases, not higher—Fortune 500 do not pay list price on anything. For another, you can see the difference in cost on the Dell XPS 13 by switching between Linux and Windows:

https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/dell-laptops/xps-13-plus-dev...

Computers that don't offer a Linux option just all come with that $149 surcharge baked in.
This is a what everyone who wants WFH assumes to be true but simple logic itself points that it’s not realistic.

If/As WFH gigs start to become scarce or more the exception to the rule, you will still have top level folks ready willing and able to go work in an office.
Fraud seems rampant because you hear about cases of fraud, but not about the tens of thousands of research labs plugging away day after day.
As someone who has owned cars for decades and drives them basically until they're not economical to keep running, that seems low. Just simple division (no time value of money) for a new $40K car for 10 years is $4K/yr. Maybe you bought used and didn't spend too much more on maintenance and maybe even got a bit of a trade-in but I think that's in the ballpark. $1K/year for insurance is probably low for more urban people. Excise tax/registration/inspection probably a few hundred more. And even a fairly modest 5K miles per year is about $700/yr. just in fuel at today's prices. And add at least something for oil changes and other maintenance even if just routine.
Learning (Some) Haskell by Building Tetris
Saudi Wealth Fund Takes $15.6B Hit from SoftBank and Tech
Sometimes that's the best and cheapest way to diagnose.
> but it seems like a very weird configuration

On IaaS providers, you get "local scratch NVMe" presented to the guest as individual fixed-sized disks — presumably because they're being IOMMU-pass-through'ed from the host (or a JBOD direct-attached to the host.)

The sizes for these disks were standardized several generations ago, so they're at least presented to the guest as 375G slices (I'm guessing they might actually be partitions of a larger disk nowadays.) To get "decent" amounts of local scratch storage for e.g. a serverless data-warehouse instance, you need "all you can get" of these small volumes — which on at least AWS and GCP, is 24 of them (equalling ~9TB.)

And that's just one guest. The host might have several such guests.

(To be clear, neither AWS nor GCP is likely to be using libvirt anywhere in their stack. This is just to demonstrate the use-case.)
You forget Larian's charisma. Some comical undertones (especially in DOS 1), likeable characters, fun dialogues... the reasons are many.

And DOS2 had the best combat in decades.
I am not sure but probably zombie companies are in the next phase?
If I'm not wrong, the pre-allocation of I/O ranges in PCIe bridges is needed only if you intend to hot-plug devices that were not present in the first enumeration.. but in VMs the hardware is known from the start and the PCIe enumeration can assign I/O ranges only if devices underneath actually needs them... is there a reason why hot-plugging is needed in VMs?
One thing that everyone needs to remember about “peer review” is that it isn’t part of the scientific method, but rather that it was imposed on the scientific enterprise by government funding authorities. It’s basically JIRA for scientists.
But you can then also see that it’s obvious that people who like seeing people face-to-face every day do not prefer this:

> How about a face to face meeting once per quarter?
Price dumping is an anti-competitive practice.
Need For Closure assessment forms (PDF): https://www.kruglanskiarie.com/need-for-closure

I score quite low. It doesn't surprise me, but it's nice to have a word for it. Pros: seen as diplomatic, pragmatic, open-minded. Cons: seen as indecisive, not standing up for what I "believe" in, unreliable.

Edit: just realized the above would be characteristic of this as well, and that I might have scored lower if I had a higher need for closure. For example, my first thought was to pick 1 (strongly disagree) on "I believe that orderliness and organization are among the most
important characteristics of a good student", but then thought of the stereotypical "good student" and had to pick a higher number.
Yeah, our dentist sold the practice and the new one gave me a (unnecessary?) filling that is so painful I can't eat properly on one side of my mouth anymore.

Of course, I now don't want to go back to the new dentist, I want to find a new one that isn't going to screw up the first time they touch me, but that's a minefield too (finding a new dentist). So I've dealt with the pain for like 4 months already.

Sigh.
Most of this is very legit, but this

>
Still other outsiders, who misunderstand the entire process, are upset that intermediate results are sometimes incorrect. This confuses them, and they’re angry that the process sometimes assigns “points” to people who they perceive as undeserving. So instead of simply accepting that sharing results widely to maximize the chance of verification is the whole point of the publication process, or coming up with a better set of promotion metrics, they want to gum up the essential sharing process to make it much less efficient and reduce the fan-out degree and rate of publication.

Does not represent my experience in the academy at all. There is a ton of gamesmanship in publishing. That is ultimately the yardstick academics are measured against, whether we like it or not. No one misunderstands that IMO, the issue is that it's a poor incentive. I think creating a new class of publication, one that requires replication, could be workable in some fields (e.g. optics/photonics), but probably is totally impossible in others (e.g. experimental particle physics).

For purely intellectual fields like mathematics, theoretical physics, philosophy, you probably don't need this at all. Then there are 'in the middle fields' like machine learning which in theory would be easy to replicate, but also would be prohibitively expensive for, e.g. baseline training of LLMs.
And.. gasp maybe some super talented people actually miss connection with other people!
5 or so. All the usual suspects from the sites that list alternatives. I didn't keep a list
Downvoted for literally being curious to a Win API developer as to why 3.0 and 3.1 were so drastically different. I have a feeling the people who downvoted me didn't even go through this code base and realize how specific to Win 3.0 it was. Good on ya, mates. Keep reading only headlines.
An extreme amount of triple A games are exactly what you described. Elden Ring, God of War, Zelda are some recent examples.
Same here. But basically it shows that "value" as considered by economists, has moved from physical assets to things like software, expertise, marketing brands & other 'soft' stuff like intellectual property.

And with that, companies considered most valuable (market cap) have changed from ones that manufacture physical goods, to the .com advertising / cloud computing / online shopping giants of today.

I'm piling the "socials" onto the "advertising" heap here... ;-)
Besides economics, is there another profession where you can be so consistently wrong without facing zero consequences? Maybe op-ed columnist?
>-God of War Ragnarok

playstation exclusive

>-Tears of the Kingdom

nintendo exclusive

>-Hogwarts Legacy

I don't know anyone who has played it - maybe we're just not that interested in harry potter

>-Star Wars Jedi Survivor

launched with multiple huge bugs including progression stopping bugs. I'll get it when its cheap and theyve fixed everything, or they haven't and I won't. If your game is bugged from day one don't expect day one pricing to work out.

>Final Fantasy XVI

playstation exclusive.

out of your list there the only ones not platform exclusive or riddled with bugs on launch is hogwarts legacy which honestly doesn't sound like anything I'd be interested in playing.
That’s the defining characteristic of engineering. If you can’t reliably replicate everything in an engineering discipline then it’s not an engineering discipline.
While this might happen, it's certainly a tiny minority of cases. In most cases it's just too big of an ego to admit that they really don't know, and not willing (private practice) or unable to (employed by a big hospital) spend the large amount of time needed to raise the chance of finding the cause from 0% to maybe 2%.

Truth is that modern medicine still knows much less than is often assumed, let alone individual doctors. There's an absurd amount of potential for LLMs here.
Element Call is going to be pretty great once it is production-ready and has E2EE enabled by default (a branch of it already has it on.)
Emphasis on the wrong word. It might not control your communication if you're an iPhone user and you don't have a google account for anything, but it absolutely and objectively _controls_ communication.

For unfathomably large swathes of the planet's population even.

It does this by owning not just the devices they communicate with, but also the operating system on those devices, the applications used through those operating systems, and the infrastructure that those applications make use of. And while it's tempting to say they control the communication, but not the content of the communication, even that's not true: google even controls the content through services like automatic replies for email, call-screening assistant, etc.

And if you ever interact with those, because the other party uses them, then "Google doesn't control my communication" is hilariously misguided. Google controls your communication if that communication is with anyone in the Google ecosystem.
Very evil.

Spam is not black and white. The definition for spam is: unsolicited commercial messages broadcast to large number of addresses. How does the author know that the message he got was sent to large number of other addresses? He seems to just abuse authors of any unsolicited messages he got, with the number of recipients of messages being arbitrarily small.
Literally nobody asked your opinion of how he uses his domains. But thanks for your sage response. Please continue playing devils advocate in situations you're completely ignorant toward. It really benefits everyone.
That's not at all how your initial comment reads. You didn't frame the question as a question other people would have to ask, you framed it in a way that clearly invited a response. You might not have liked the way they replied, but your follow-up was super dismissive given that you asked a question.
You can’t spy on police and government buildings because they’re not sensitive.

They are largely meant to operate in the public eye. Some weapon development programs aren’t (thus they are secret).

Please note: If you pull up to the gates of CIA with a zoom lens and start taking photos of their doors and windows, you will also have a very bad time, despite the fact that both inside and outside the gates are public land.
Really, that’s your logical conclusion?

For many people the separation between home and work has real value and for many people (particularly younger people with roommates in smaller apartments) their homes don’t have a dedicated workspace with a desk.

The WeWorK I go to has nicer furniture, Internet, and lighting than my home. It is in no way logical for me to work out of my apartment.
It's hard to tell if any given technology has led to real productivity increases, or just led us to hallucinate productivity increases given the number of little tasks we can fire off with technology. This has been studied; there's too many variables to say "email increased profits 500%!"

If it's too complicated to say one technology is where all the value lie, it's going to be extremely complicated to say Google's existence is meaningful.

We can lean on the fundamental social truism; it's a front to act as a bloom filter for the US dollar, and busy work for people that might otherwise topple the government.
You can with Rustler using rustler precompiled. You write a workflow in GitHub that builds for all the supported targets and the precompiled library will download the correct one when a user downloads your library.
NASA relies entirely on public funding. What the public wants for space (if anything) is a reasonable question to consider.
Okay, then they provided a list of reasons why the answer is yes.
How are you sealing the glass jars if not with a metal lid?
My 6 year old just got very interested in a very basic electric kit, but he more or less exhausted its possibilities. I am trying to forge a path forward, maybe with switches on a breadboard or something. What are electric kits that do not require solder?
I work with python a lot and recently learned you can use this

%! python

If the buffer you have open is a python script. Doesn’t work great if you have a bunch of stdout to read, but good for quick tests
*timed exclusive, plus Switch emulator.
You misread the data on the second last link. Those numbers are absolute reported and qualifying incidents. When you account for group population size, per capita the incidence of hate crimes against Asian Americans are quite high - not as high as those against Blacks and Jews, but 4x higher than against Hispanics and 8x higher than those against whites.
China is not good at normal taxation. Local governments mostly get their money from property "sales" (long-term leases) and loans (mostly off-books these days). China has tried to enact property taxes but the push back was so big the government backed off.

It is gonna be real rough soon.
Regime change is inevitable. It’s just whether it happens before or after Putin dies, and how much chaos occurs then. I don’t think Putin has laid out a succession plan, and no o e dares try to appear like they could fill his shoes, as is the case of every other dictator.

Best case is Russia doesn’t devolve into a bloody civil war.
When your player base is predicted to be small you also can’t afford to do little niche things that 5% of players will appreciate. Depending on which strategies you’re talking about, that can add depth to the game, or extra revenue.

So there’s a deluxe edition, which is an extra ten bucks and adds some cosmetics and physical items. But with the base game at $60, the collector’s edition probably should have brought it to $75. For a game that will easily hit 1.5 million downloads in the first few weeks, let the whales fund updates and sequels.
Yeah I haven’t played a game other than Minecraft in two decades, although I was a huge gamer in my teens. Never touched BG.
The shills are already out from the big players denouncing the 'type of game' development behind BG3. They're justifying the reskinning of the same shit over and over and calling it the next best title when it's basically nothing but the same shit regurgitated over and over.

I am already almost finished with Act 2 and I have to say this game will keep me occupied for many a night to come.

AMAZING team they have at Larian and their passion for quality shines in this game.
Bummer there's no support for local models. Llama 2 would run trivially on most Jupyter installs.
I am sorry but it is not "self-righteous", it is in the guidelines you agree to when you sign up here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Murder, Money and the Battle for a Pharmaceutical Empire
Yeah it's Uvalde. Uvalde is a very weird place compared to most USA town/cities. The people who live IN Uvalde proper are mostly hispanic and bracing the poverty level and work on the ranches or schools of people with tens/hundreds of millions who own 10-50k acre ranches out there and are just generally worth mega millions.
I've never had cavities. No problems. Went to a new dentist and they told me I had two, and needed fillings. Went back to my usual dentist and they said there was some slight enamel erosion, but that I didn't need fillings.

This article is right on the money.
The screenshots definitely look like DOS2.
My impression is that the actually useful work on Firefox would only require a tiny fraction of the money that Mozilla currently receives from Google.
Musk says his cage fight with Zuckerberg will be streamed on X
it's sad that people have just accepted that phones are now bulky bricks that you don't want to carry around and are looking for alternatives, now that it's clear manufacturers are
not going to supply an actual good phone.
https://yt.artemislena.eu/watch?v=pO1HC8pHZw0 [video]
> If a programming language supports union types and type inference then there is no need for such a "special" language feature

Laughs in Go.

> While Zig's errorhandling is not bad and miles above Go's

Laughs again in Go. Go has no "foundations" regarding errors, it's just a convention. It has no union types. It doesn't have weird corner cases. It's just a returned value you can handle. Or not.

Of all the error handling paradigms I've seen, Go's requires the least amount of "specialized thinking" (try/catch or whatnot)--it's just becomes another variable.
Writing custom C++20 coroutine systems
god of war and zelda are platform exclusives. for elden ring, not everyone likes souls-like games.
It's not a pain because of

https://github.com/philss/rustler_precompiled

The users of your library doesn't have to install anything. The library will seem like any Elixir library when they use it.

It safe because when you upload your project to Hex.pm you include a file with all the checksum of the latest version of your library and when you install the library it will use those to download the library from GitHub.
Do you get those ones that are thinner than normal floss? Because it won't be as effective if so. Tried the Listerine ones but I'm curious which brand you get that has bioplastic
So where are all the studies showing that it’s better? All I ever hear is individual anecdotes claiming increased productivity and then it always centers around all sorts of individual benefits generally unrelated to productivity for your organization. i.e. “My commute”, “More time to do…”

I work from home and dont want to change. I can make a case why it’s better for me, but I can’t make a case why it’s better for my employer.
You look throught the positives and you start to go yeah, yeah! But then on the downsides. Ugh, it will make debugging even more ugly? Debugging considerations are one of the last things people tend to think about when 'architecting'.