skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course: Source: https://www.nature.com/articles/415454a

> Here we show that metabolism by syntrophic associations, in which the degradation of a substrate by one species is thermodynamically possible only through removal of the end product by another species1, can occur at values close to thermodynamic equilibrium (ΔG′ ≈ 0 kJ mol-1)

Or this one: https://phys.org/news/2013-08-physicist-coli-replicate-therm...

On the second link, you may think that 600% is quite bad but that is the lower estimate of a vastly simplified system. The author himself stated this:

More significantly, these calculations also establish that the E. coli bacterium produces an amount of heat less than six times (220npep/42npep) as large as the absolute physical lower bound dictated by its growth rate, internal entropy production, and durability. In light of the fact that the bacterium is a complex sensor of its environment that can very effectively adapt itself to growth in a broad range of different environments, we should not be surprised that it is not perfectly optimized for any given one of them. Rather, it is remarkable that in a single environment, the organism can convert chemical energy into a new copy of itself so efficiently that if it were to produce even a quarter as much heat it would be pushing the limits of what is thermodynamically possible! This is especially the case since we deliberately underestimated the reverse reaction rate with our calculation of phyd, which does not account for the unlikelihood of spontaneously converting carbon dioxide back into oxygen. Thus, a more accurate estimate of the lower bound on β⟨Q⟩ in future may reveal E. coli to be an even more exceptionally well-adapted self-replicator than it currently seems.

Basically, for the amount of redundancies and complexity of an entire bacterium, the 600% total estimate is quite impressive. And when you actually get down to the single reactions, you see that it is exactly at the limit of thermodynamics.
You could play quake based games like openarena or xonotic.
What's illuminating about this? He's just saying his engineers work longer hours, 24 hour a day (hyperbole)
I really loved the sci-fi series Colony on Netflix, and I said to my brother "hey this has such a good story check it out" and within 10 minutes he was like "the lighting looks like days of our lives and the actors are all too good looking forget it"
In BobbyBroccoli's "The man who tried to fake an element", the title sequence music has a police siren play at one point. Every time I watch the video, I think there's an real-life siren outside.
If the work could survive the pandemic remotely it can survive now. RTO is bs and just a management initiative to try to maintain some sort of control. Management and its need to maintain relevancy is the bigger issue to me here.
If there's a refcount of 1 you can mutate the value safely because no other thread could be trying to read/ write to it. And the only thread that can give it to others would be the one that's doing that mutation, so it can't suddenly change.

I'd assume that importing any sort of module level variable would imply an increment of the counter, but unsure.
What's a DE? Also did they tell you what the program did?

Other systems that will run or automatically translate > 30 yr old binaries:

- I believe IBM i on POWER {i5/AS400} will run stuff from System 38 (1980).

- HPE Nonstop (aka Tandem Guardian ) on X86-64 will run or translate binaries from the original proprietary TNS systems (late 1970s) and MIPS systems (1991).
This. I hope Canada sets the precedence. Once Facebook chances their business model, Canada can then reconsider letting back in. Set the example. Show other countries it's possible and hopefully they follow suit as well. That is, quite literally, how mass societal change works. Good luck!
Meanwhile Steam probably launched 4 indie games today about killing minorities.

Valve/Steam is proof that the push against hate speech is not driven by investor/consumer demand but by employee activism and unionization.

Yet another reason to unionize.
One way around social anxiety: think about how little you care about the person in front of you. If you heard that they died how long would you be thinking about it? That’s how much they care about what you do. Or don’t do.
Smokers talk about having a similar social effect occur when chatting during a smoke break.

It's one of the reasons smoking is hard to quit for some, especially in highly populated areas.
I used to have trouble going to get my hair cut after a barber clipped my ear with a blade.

Whenever I go to a new city what I do is, I read up a ton of reviews from multiple sources and find a few barbers I think ill like. Then I go for a quick trim to understand how comfortable I feel around them (this is the hardest part, I usually explain to them about my anxiety before I make a booking except for one instance everyone is really understanding usually), I have been lucky enough to find someone good after trying 2-3 barbers.

My current barber is an awesome older gentleman from Iran who migrated to the same city as I am, knows my exact haircut I want, so all I have to do is show up on time and get a great stress free haircut, and get to hear some really interesting story from him. lol if I go out of the city for a while, I wont mind looking like an escaped lunatic for a few days extra until I come back home.
CPUC permit only governs what they can charge money for. The DMV permit controls what they can put on the road.
Except our only solution to this problem today IS government provided already (ID SSN or Passport).
how is it better/safer than manually using rsync?
Must be all those microplastics we're eating...
That’s a good question.

My initial thought was that there are threat actors who just like kicking over the sand castles of “The West.”

However, this seems just a plausible:

> Cybersecurity experts are perplexed as to why Gemini North was the target. “Quite possibly, the attacker doesn’t even know they are attacking an observatory,” says Von Welch, retired lead of the NSF Cybersecurity Center of Excellence.
For such applications, isn’t the parallelism count usually static and limited? I think there will be good benefits for distributed system frameworks for python. Id agree.

A couple of years ago, I implemented in process parallelism for a system I was maintaining at $JOB. I was happy the system was in Go and not Python. But it was an exception to the rule in my experience.
Which is dehumanizing. We are not cattle to be identified and marked.
> Noticing and responding to emergency sounds/signals in the road…

How do deaf drivers respond to sirens from emergency vehicles?
Zlib 1.3 – A Spiffy yet Delicately Unobtrusive Compression Library
That's sort of the point. If you want to make programs really fast and really expressive, your target language ought to be as close to the hardware as possible, and your source language ought to be as expressive as possible, and then you just write a compiler to translate between them.
This varies wildly neighborhood by neighborhood. In our first house, in suburban Raleigh, NC, we had a modest 1972 split level worth about $200k. We knew all our neighbors and it was, for lack of a better word, neighborly.

In our second house, which was a huge upgrade house-wise (4500sqft on 1/3ac in a subdivision with a big pool greenways, playground, etc), we got to know just two of our neighbors very well, and we almost never saw anyone outdoors in the 6 years we lived there. This house was only about 2 miles from the previous one, but the vibe was entirely different.

In our current house, in San Jose, we're in a neighborhood originally built in the 1950s from what was cherry orchards, and almost all of the original owners have died or moved. We've been here since 2016 and it feels like that year was when the current wave of "refresh" started. Ever since the neighborhood has gotten younger and younger, more and more kids are outside, and the majority go to the neighborhood pool & neighborhood schools. We have tons of friends and acquaintances and it's reminiscent of my neighborhood growing up (in Virginia) in the early 80s. That said, you only have to go a few blocks to get to areas that are more like what you've described.

The morale of this is just that it pays to spend time in, and talk with, a few possible neighbors before buying into a neighborhood. You might not like what you find.
“Don't build production applications with experimental tech.”

And

“Don't do "big bang" rewrites.”

Cannot be oversold.
Seen massive projects flounder under the delusion they could do a full rewrite and base the entire stack on some v0 core service/library/whatever the architect saw at the latest AWS reInvent or whatever.
Unbelievable these things are on the street and more have been deployed!

A bunch of Cruise cars lose internet connection and become disabled blocking a street. All because the 5G network is being slammed by a music festival 6 miles away. Laughable! Has Verizon, ATT, etc solved that issue of too many connections at a Taylor Swift concert for example?

Then a passenger is hurt because AI can't hear or detect emergencies vehicles rushing to save lives, but in the end the EMT vehicle is blocked from saving lives and hurts another life. All in the name of rich tech moguls trying to win the AI robot car market. Progress will be deadly killer ... Uber's car already killed a pedesterian.

I have a bit more faith in Waymo as Google has been at it since 2005 or 2007. Cruise seems like another Uber ... do whatever it takes to win the AI robot car race... knowing all along they are not ready for prime time and are learning as they go. What's next a Cruise car gets hacked and then is used as a weapon.
"I convinced Timmy to set off that stink bomb" is shorthand for "I convinced Timmy that it was a good idea to set off that stink bomb".

It works okay.
Ambition
Innovation, tech, and culture.

How does one continue studying, find belief within imposture syndrome, and find identity in the industry when it is competitive as well as not as trustworthy.
I've seen a couple of the Cart Narc videos on reddit. I'm not sure what to think.

Yes, putting your cart back in the right place is the decent thing to do. But needlessly antagonizing people who don't, and then putting these videos up for everyone to see and mock just seems strange to me.

I'm sure the YouTube revenue is worth it though.
Stack Overflow mods would have closed this submission as a duplicate.
Ask HN: How often do you get a haircut and how much does it cost you?
Scott Pilgrim Gets an Extra Life as an Anime, and the Whole Cast Is Back
How Miniature Boats Connect Children from Oregon and Japan
I learned Python by solving about 70 projecteuler.net problems with it -- well enough to get a job where the interview process included a coding test in Python (not a developer job, but still).
There are many, check out the lecture series (not just the intro lecture) that starts here: https://youtu.be/1f2blKai7HA
For every artist sticking a banana to a wall I guarantee you there is another one with the windows of their studio blacked out and making intricate oil paintings of whatever you think is impressive.

There is simply too much art being produced in the contemporary art world for your argument to make any sense at all.
On this, you must understand the original "poverty of UNIX," in that it originated on a 16-bit PDP-11.

There was no room in that environment for a running service to elevate privilege, so it was implemented as a kernel system call.

This poverty meant that efficiency was required, and setuid was the most efficient mechanism.

It was a reasonable and efficient mechanism for its time, and it has successfully scaled to the realm of modern supercomputers, and remains efficient on the lowliest of embedded systems.

Maybe there was a more secure option bearing in mind of all the places that UNIX was forced to go, but I cannot think of one.
> I never liked vertical tabs, takes up too much screen.

Personally find vertical tabs easier to organise and take up less space: https://gist.github.com/theprojectsomething/6813b2c27611be03...
I played this back when it was a duel arena staking thing. Loved the idea, but it never took off. You should invest more time into it!
I see Jira is not listed among the tools you can learn in Y minutes. I assume because it's not possible to learn Jira in minutes, even an arbitrarily large number of them...
Probably very silly, but for a long time, when I've seen "p=np" thrown around, I've always considered it some kind of matrix math problem where n could be substituted by an identity matrix which itself could be substituted by some kind of sampling (which would represent observations of events bounded by np-space) unitary matrix multiplied by its conjugate transpose[0](thus, p = np -> p = ip -> p = uu*p, or p= u*up), which seems like that would be in line with a probabilistic method, is that the case? Or is this a wrong way to think about this?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitary_matrix
The SarahR review from the bottom of the page was written by someone who seems to get around a lot

https://tineye.com/search/e642d054c7b7f94841fdbdf9e4196f4275...
Because there has never been a proposal for a "clean public-key / offline / certificate-based solution". It's always a central database that also does x and y and will be available for w and z departments to do as they will with it.
Literally the point
The juggling notation presented in the video is commonly referred to as siteswap. If you search for that term on youtube, you will see lots of fascinating patterns being juggled.

Juggling is really interesting to me because while the activity has existed for millennia (I believe there are Egyptian hieroglyphs depicting juggling), there was not a whole lot of innovation until the 1980s, outside of circus acts. Innovation has accelerated due to the internet, but the hobby/sport/art still feels very immature.

It’s performative, challenging, and individualistic (although passing, or juggling between multiple people, is a common practice) in a way that reminds me of skateboarding, but it has never had a true pop culture moment. So juggling remains quite irrelevant and unpopular to most of the population.
one can never read enough tutorials on signal processing.
"When the pandemic hit, our newspapers took our paywall down because we thought it was our public duty," she said, adding that Meta, by contrast, is "surgically withholding news and critical information because of a business decision."

"They decided that news is no longer a priority" for their platforms, Tait said of Meta's actions in Canada. "Well, guess what? It is a priority for your users."

Users are not customers. Unless they buy ads. The way Meta "negotiates" says a lot about the type of people who work there.
OK, I'll submit it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37185090
By how the article is written it sounds like the ultimatum was the author's idea, as their way of securing the founders' buy-in. The ultimatum wasn't the stop-loss, it was the fact that the Angular project would ship if the angular team shipped SSR.
Summoning Salt does speedrunning history videos that fit what you’re looking for.
Mixed feelings on this. Tell culture allows people to express their feelings directly without prompting, but can also be used manipulatively when insisted on as a behavioral standard by someone who's overbearing relative to the people they're around.

For further reading, here's the blog post that named the concept:
https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/rEBXN3x6kXgD4pLxs/tell-cultu...

And further discussion within the same community:
https://thingofthings.wordpress.com/2015/05/08/against-tell-...

There were a bunch of tumblr posts on this as well which are more work than it's worth to go recover.
Yeah this story doesn't make much sense. Intel and Samsung are only a few years behind TSMC, recreating ASML and their sole suppliers even within 10 years would be quite a stretch.
coreboot et al sounds like a better option.
100TB. Dang! I will need to expand my storage significantly to mirror it.
Market is a term that can be used to describe “an area or arena in which commercial dealings are conducted”

You can absolutely refer to the US economic market or African market and the participants there in. If not I would love a reference to explain otherwise.

Of course different kinds of labor receive varying compensation and these things depend on the level of skill and demand. This isn’t a question of whether everyone should be paid equally. It’s a question of how to resolve growing income disparities between top earners and low earners, specifically asymmetric income growth. Top earner income is rising at amazing rates while low earners are seeing meager increases. This has been ongoing for decades. There is an entire discussion on it here so I don’t think there needs to be any more elaboration.
Don't Be Yourself
what about ASML?
That's fair, though there have been several projects that have attempted to be "JS-ish but with some behavior changes with strict type handling sprinkled in for optimizations" like the Strong types proposal (cancelled) and Dart (which switched to being a compile to JS language just like Typescript), so I'm currently convinced that the trade-offs aren't obviously worth it and that it's unlikely Typescript will change its priorities in that direction in the near future.
Let me challenge you with this map.

https://www.altestore.com/diy-solar-resources/solar-insolati...

Take 4 kWh/m2

https://insideevs.com/reviews/443791/ev-range-test-results/

Take 3 mi/kwh from the table in the middle

I know my car sits in the sun at my work in the asphalt lot. My commute is 12 miles each way and it would cover half this about half the year
Interview with Shang-Yi Chiang, Former TSMC VP of Research
I’m not sure why it’s so hard for you to grasp the nuance here. You seem to view everything as black and white. Shooting someone in the head is equal to contributing to CO2 which may or may not threaten someone’s life in the distant future.

I mean it’s pretty clear a spiked tree is a danger and potentially lethal.

And it’s pretty clear climate change isn’t. And it’s pretty clear pollution isn’t a lethal threat to a swimmer.

If you cant grasp the gray area here I’m not sure it really worth more discussion. It’s a very common logical mistake I see on HN.
maybe not.

https://buy.hpe.com/us/en/compute/apollo-systems/apollo-80-s...

502 Bad Gateway
He won't be blocking anyone then? What could go wrong?
The home theater enthusiasts have figured this out, going back many years. For maximum soundproofing, you essentially build a floating room within a room. Walls and ceiling are double layers of drywall with Green Glue sandwiched in between. Rockwool insulation filling in between the studs and joists.

https://www.soundproofingcompany.com/soundproofing_101/build...
I use a slightly customised version of tree style tabs to great effect. Actually uses the horizontal bar to show pinned / recent tabs (which time out and hide) and an overlaid / toggle-hidden sidebar for the full list of group-organised tabs.

https://gist.github.com/theprojectsomething/6813b2c27611be03...
There was an era where CGI was used to simulate somewhat real or imagineable behavior.

If it’s a fantasy movie, I don’t care about bizarre effects. But something like Fast and Furious it’s just completely ridiculous to me. It’s just boring and lazy. Films like Grand Prix or Ronin have spectacular car scenes w/o being stupid.
That’s too many moving parts. Hell I would settle for covering up my windshield in the hot sun automatically with no ridiculous collapsible sun shades needing that janky visors
> What's next a Cruise car gets hacked and then is used as a weapon.

Nobody would burn that hack on just a single vehicle. It'll be fleet-wide once inside, then we'll see some Daniel Suarez level chaos in the streets with mobs of robotaxis converging on targets at 100% throttle.
they're beta testing `textual-serve` which does exactly this.
It's pretty crazy that this used to be Intel like 15 years ago. Can they not fab GPUs instead of CPUs?
Exactly my point! Rich people can control how much income their investments pay, and ideally they aim for growth not
income which can compound forever without paying any tax. Because they are rich they have no need to sell most of the investments and so can defer paying tax forever. On the other hand poor people have no tax-free compounding subsidy and have to pay tax on every hour of labour they do.
Everywhere I've lived, it's the responsibility of the emergency vehicle to avoid a wreck when they are crossing an intersection against the signal, whether they're lit up and blasting the siren or not. If the Cruise vehicle really did have a green and the emergency vehicle struck them, then this doesn't actually seem like their fault.
The tech industry tends to fixate on the cutting edge. Global Foundries has process tech that is 10 years out of date (14nm). 14nm is fine, a lot of good chips were produced 10 years ago. If we optimistically assume that there are usually a few players in the market that are 10 years behind, that means many sellers will be at 3nm soon.

TSMC is dominant, and we could imagine that in a wartime scenario maybe that'd matter (big maybe, why would a military need mass production of chips that didn't exist a few years ago?). But for anything else, capitalism will happen and 60% market share is impressive but not concerning. The current strategy of trying to restrict China's access to chips might easily spur some competition.

> I'm wondering if there has been any time in history when so much of our critical technology in our world has been concentrated in so few producers.

Nuclear bombs? And I'd assume this happens all the time. Any cutting edge market, in fact, seems like it should often start with one big player that has a better understanding of new research that is then slowly worn down by competition as the knowledge spreads.
The forced light, gradient, skull-burningly-bright background is a turn-off.

Devs, don't force people to suffer through your "pretty" backgrounds.
As I've gotten older, I've realized that it's just not worth it to worry about this type of stuff (unless the lot is filled to the brim).

* Yes, it's the "right" thing to put your cart back. It's often 10 seconds. That being said, there are cases where I have my daughters in the car on a hot day and don't want to take any risk with stepping away. Find a safe, stable place for that cart to ride out the heat and ensure my human companions don't have any risk.

* The cart person is going to round the parking lot no matter what. Even more, there's a good chance it's a high schooler who doesn't give two craps whether they're grabbing carts from the parking lot or stocking shelves. They're getting paid near minimum wage to do a minimum effort job.
This was me with my youngest child, who had croup and I ended up walking her around the block quite frequently at night, especially in the colder months. We got to know so many people and so much about what was going on.
I don’t know why people are still using FB or any meta products
There's a point in the life of any endowment below the gigantic where it's rate of "return" (judged in the wide, not just financially) feels to drop below the hassle of maintaining it. I think some economies have laws against "in perpetuity" finances.

Anthony Trollope based "the warden" around the consequences of a bequest in medaevil times carried into Victorian English Anglican church politics.

If the student(s) still value it, I think it's doing its job. Good on your grandparents!
> Say you get aquihired, you're not going to get much of a share payout, if at all.

But often you turn your risky "stock investor" income into stable "bond investor" income.

If you're ever able to convert a stock into a bond with the same net return, do it! I know I am with my savings these days.
There is no way he is not paying people to appear in these videos.