skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find that this is a classic communication style preference. I also know people who find these "pleasantries" patronizing and unnecessary. I'm on the other end: someone saying "please" and "thank you" makes me feel like they're acknowledging me as a person, not just barking commands at me.

There's no right answer; you just have to learn what the person you work with needs.
They do - Poland agreed to the same decarbonization targets and participation in the carbon market as the rest of the EU so it had to implement policies supporting them - chiefly in the form a solar power subsidy program.

The program was more successful than the government anticipated and capacity ballooned so much that the grid needs modernization if it's to support more renewables.

Also electricity usage per capita per year is like 25% lower than say in Germany or France, so emissions in absolute terms are lower than they might appear.

There's a long way to go, but the country is on track to meet the goals set - partly because it's actually cheaper that way.
This only works for small projects.
Data-heavy frontend usually sends multiple requests to allow async rendering of different parts of a page with different loading times.

This also doesn't work if your design changes a lot. AKA a design change will now mean a backend re-design too.
point 1 to me is an argument against profit sharing. direct profit sharing would mean that only those who contribute to a profitable movie earn any of the profit. but we also need to pay people working on movies that don't make a profit. the only way to make that work is to use the profitable movies to finance the unprofitable ones. if there is profit to be shared then it would be the profit of the studio as a whole after all movies are paid for, and that profit should be shared with all employees and contractors of the studio.
Unfortunately I cannot edit it, but downvotes are ok.

as others have mentioned, this topic is probably not a worthwhile one to bring up as the focus is on mourning one of our own.
> Shipping trainloads of rapists and murderers to level cities of civilians is a horrific crime with no need for normalization or qualification
> Machines can machine learn edge cases by the boatload every day, and learn faster than any mammal.

And yet here they are making the same mistakes for years, often ones which humans would not make (or would recover from, such as the robot cars blocking emergency vehicles). It seems likely that at some point in the future what you wrote will not be wrong but that hasn’t happened yet.
As a thought experiment, how do you think the women you know would react to your characterization of the #metoo movement? Would you feel comfortable showing them your comment?
Yes, you can make extra cheap aluminium on sunny days, but when it's cloudy you have a bunch of metal workers with nothing to do.
For South Africa it doesn't seem to have nuclear, hydro, wind, or any other source except coal for carbon emissions. It's missing some data points:

https://www.eskom.co.za/dataportal/supply-side/station-build...
No you don't, or at least I don't. I need secure software. Frequent security upgrades are a good indicator that vendor didn't do a good job at the start. Once in a while, ok, and debian supports a special channel for security upgrades for this very purpose.
I think a really important point that Susan doesn't go over is her course needs to be paired with something like Anki or you'll forget so much by the time you're all the way through.
The companies are producing climate emissions on your behalf. Oil companies are making gasoline for you to burn, natural gas companies are pumping it to you to burn, and electric companies are burning coal to make electricity for you.

On the other side, changing your behavior is a drop in the ocean. Everybody needs to change their behavior. But your behavior will need to change at some point so helps to do it now, and model it to your neighbors. The companies are a target for regulation, or opponents. But the behavior of consumers will have to be regulated.

They definitely have distracted people by talking about stuff like plastics and recycling. When it is energy and how it is produced that matters. A lot of stuff will become green when energy and transport is green.
Teleportation, JavaScript and Death
To replace drive in RAID5/6 array, you need to read the entirety of every drive

To replace drive in RAID1 you need to read the entirety of one drive.

Instead of reading one whole drive worth of stress, you're reading N drives worth of stress

But it is funny that the people making arguments about "stressing drives" don't even fucking know how RAID works...
add to that the half a million refugees that came in 2022. now the plan for that is surely to get more liberal voters. after sleeping rough for a while and realizing that they came to a country that cannot give them even a decent shelter, they might decide to vote them out. that is, if they make it to citizenship. Just immigration and refugees will not fix Canada's problems: poor infrastructure, bleeding healthcare, and low productivity. This country was a lot different 30 years ago when i emigrated.
I would use « Share Tribe »
If you don’t want to overcommit, start with their « Go » product.
Islamic mass movements in modern day are unlike these described in the article. They stop once the objective (bringing Sharia to the country) is achieved. This may be due to that Islam already gives people's lives meaning without revolting.
I'm hearing a lot of commentary that he's removing the ability to block people. Reads to me like he got offended somebody blocked him and he's taking away the feature.
> Brighton reinvented itself as a party town

Rediscovered, maybe. It has long been a party town, from the Pavilion - a faux-Indian palace put up by a Prince Regent in a previous century for seaside parties - Quadrophenia-era nightclubs to being the gay capital of England all before Fat Boy Slim was born.

It’s also the south coast town closest to London, with a direct railway line. Huge geographical-economic advantage over Blackpool.

It was a wonderful place to be a student in the ‘90s.
Every human, everywhere must contend with large men coming and taking their stuff.
I have very little to no first hand experience with alternatives to liberal democracy. Persuading my neighbors to take more or less seems a whole lot easier than any of the alternatives I'm aware of.
Flip. I am actually gutted, at the moment. We have never crossed paths but I remember watching her ECHO episode with Liz Rice a few days ago. Listened to her on Hanslemann's podcast too. Seemed like such a great soul
It’s easy to say “PID controllers are audiophile tech for coffee machines”, but the most basic construction for temperature control is a thermostat, and that has been good enough for Italian coffee machines for a very long time. A PID controller is positively space age technology compared to a bi-metal thermostat.

Where PID controllers shine is in well built but small capacity machines. A Silvia has a tiny 300mL boiler. If you’re pulling a double shot (60mL), you’re losing 20% of the heat just from pumping fresh water into the boiler.

Add a PID controller to the mix, the static losses are accounted for by the integral controller, and it will instantly ramp up the heat when you pull a shot via the derivative and proportional action. This would keep the temperature significantly more consistent during a 30 second shot.

A PID controller in this instance is transformative in turning a comparatively cheap machine into a very capable piece of kit.

In a larger machine with a 1L boiler pulling a shot barely causes a ripple in temperature because of the larger boiler capacity and additional heat inertia. They might benefit from a PID controller but it’s difficult to justify over the simplicity of a thermostat, and coffee machines have been around longer than electronics have been cheap.
Run a macOS VM on Apple Silicon from a double-click with Vimy
> The C standards, having to accommodate both target architectures where misaligned accesses worked and target architectures where these violently interrupted the program, applied their universal solution: they classified misaligned access as an undefined behavior.

No. If the C standard wants to accommodate different target architectures, they use implementation-specified behavior. The undefined behavior is just polite way to say that the code is buggy.

The C standard just requires natural alignment even on architectures that allows unaligned accesses.
How does C do what hardware does and store things in registers when it can?
We certainly aren't even close to going extinct.

I recommend reading actual IPCC projections and analysis rather than whatever media hype you've been fed.
I was nodding along until this part: “It should be designed to serve its intended purpose independent of when, how, where, or why it was built.”

This is impossible and in many cases undesirable. As long as the purpose and behavior of the function is clear, it is OK if it has contextual roots. Actually, no, it isn’t just OK, it is the way it must be.

Take one aspect of a sorting function for example. Should it be stable? Or not? This decision is rooted in the context. To try to make the function independent of context is impossible and unwise.

Are you making a different point?
> if you believe conspiracy theories there was some financial upside from doing so, though

Well, theoretically you could make an offer, that raises the share price to the offer and then you can cancel the offer and sell your shares fornthe high price and profit.

However the SEC would investigate very carefully. Especially in the case of Musk, who has a history of stock manipulation. He'd need very good arguments.

However there was something else: After his offer markets crashed to some degree. Thus he overpaid compared to what he'd have to pay, if he had made the offer a few weeks later. So maybe he only wanted to lower the price.

It's likely that the initial offer came out of a rage. Just see the back and forth with him joining the board ... or not. However the key point is: He's not a poor victim who was forced to buy something he didn't want at all, but he initiated this and signed papers about it. The court just decided that he can't get out.
This is an above satisfactory article.
A maze where the goal is not on the edge of the maze. In this case, the goal is in the center.

3-dimensional mazes (which have bridges or tunnels) also often cannot be solved with this rule.
I use it on the Tesla screen which to be fair is widely reputed to be a terrible Spotify UI.
Scream test
No one ever got fired for choosing React
Review of Soft Core Forth Processors [pdf]
We are yes... Turbodiesel seems to be the answer even though a rebuild is not possible so they need a replacement very often :( On the other hand the unleaded gas engines like Rotax seem to be super reliable in the ultralight category, they are just not certified for real GA. I would imagine that slightly scaled up they could be a real workhorse.

Or perhaps a really small turboprop. I've seen really tiny jets so why not stick a prop on it (because jets are too inefficient at low altitudes). Might help with noise too.

There's so much innovation we could be taking advantage of :'( But we're still using engines designed in the 50s with lead (replacement) and manual choke/mixture that cars have deprecated 30 years ago.
Arguments aren't soldiers. It's both possible for hydro to be damaging and for it to be less damaging than coal.
That talks more about RAID5/Z1 vs mirroring.

You still need 6/Z2 if you want to have reasonable fault tolerance, unless you want to waste ungodly amount of space.
He paid $44 billion on it. This is a substantial amount of his wealth, close to a fourth of it at that time. The default assumption is that he would try to extract some value from it.
While this may be true to some extent, I think front end has plenty to deal with even if you do ship them the exact data they need.

Primarily, this philosophy encourages you to maintain a strict connection between needed use cases, and the code that enables them. Once that connection is severed, your code expands beyond the required use cases, and you end having to maintain support for phantom/theoretical use cases.
> > It’s not the symbol of death to Elon. It’s the cool brand they wouldnt let him rename PayPal to.

> From what I can tell, it was x.com even after the merger with Confinity, and the change to PayPal didn’t happen until after Thiel took over.

Elon wanted to rebrand PayPal, the product that had been acquired with Confinity, after the company name, X.

AFter Musk was forced out as CEO (the second time) the company, X, was renamed after the product, PayPal.

So, you’re both right.
No but seriously, are you actually trying to understand and learn, or just stuck trying to google your way out of your mistakes?

1) You linked the man pages of sys5 shared memories. Everyone switched to posix shared memories since literally 20 years.

2) Furthermore, these man pages dont even support your argument. Did you actually read them? These are just for the mapping, not for actually accessing (read/write) the shared memory.

I would suggest, for your own future development, that you care less about trying to look knowledgeable on internet, and more about actually being.
A similar project by Bellard is https://bellard.org/nncp/

It's a transformer that trains itself on the user's input and nothing else. The problem is that for the first N megabytes of input the compression ratio is going to be really bad because the model is only just starting to figure things out. Once you get a couple GB of training data things get much better. That's why in practice grabbing a pre-trained model is more practical.
Sounds like a "race to the bottom" on quality of information and content. Has crypto bro considered putting their efforts into a real job or a real company instead of shortcuts that ultimately are a net negative to society? They'll likely be more successful and probably even feel better about themselves.
Klamath River dams to be removed in project touted by California tribal leaders
Non-linear (i.e. normal) video (and audio) editing is lossless until you export the result. The neat thing that tools like this one, LosslessCut, Avidemux, etc. do is that they don't re-encode the video on save/export.

There are a few caveats, though. Examples: (1) You're limited to cuts-only edits. (2) Because the base unit of video encoded for distribution is a GOP¹, edits either have to happen on GOP boundaries (i.e. at a keyframe) or the apps have to re-encode the GOP.

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_of_pictures
That would definitely help. Honestly though I feel like level 5 self driving requires a theory of mind, and I'm not convinced that we're there yet.
Here is the prose your question motivated me to write.

https://benrudgers.posthaven.com/remarks-re-ideal-project-fo...

Basicially, choice of project is the least important aspect of learning anything. When you are seriously learning you won't have the technical experience necessary to make a well informed choice.

Time spent doing something is valuable. Time spent choosing what to do is not.

Good luck.
Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom’s blood moon has a secret purpose
Lmao, they don't migrate because "it's too hot", they migrate coz their goverment is fucked and the country they migrate to gives free handouts. Nothing to do with climate, everything to do culture and development.
The left hand rule assumes that the end is on the same "cycle" as the entrance:

--E--
| |
| |
--S--

if the end is instead on a different "cycle", it won't work:

-------
| |
| -- -- |
|| ||
|| E ||
| ----- |
| |
---S---

Hopefully this makes sense. I'm sure there's a propper phrasing of this in topology, but I don't know it.
is it? marriage in the US for example is what we would call "official marriage on paper". people just as easily like together or not but remain boyfriend/girlfriend for years, even having kids because why not.

For these people, getting married is officiating something that doesnt need it or going through legal hoops.

in other countries, getting married is basically the only way you can "officially" or socially acceptable manner of being even in contact with the other person, not to talk about "having kids before marriage". "bastard" is still being used in india to refer to a child not born out of wedlock as a type of slader and here you talk about "what matters more".
It would be a nice gesture for them to send out the remaining inventory to the customers they still have.

We gave up our decade+ DVD subscription a few months ago, we'd got 6 discs in a row that were broken (visibly); their library kept shrinking, then they announced they were going to shut down and that explained the "why bother" attitude.

They did a good service there for a while, I hope the people involved take pride in having served their customers well for all those years that they did.
This sounds like another way of saying that all presidents are above the law and should never be prosecuted, which seems... problematic. If Trump's actions are not worthy of prosecution then what could a president possibly do to get arrested?
> xkcd for _everything_

https://xkcd.com/968/
Another potential problem with that approach is that it is possible that not all finite files appear in the digits of pi. It is believed that all appear but it hans't been proven.
I was on Debian years ago, now on Ubuntu, switching back as soon as I find some time. The direction Ubuntu is taking (especially snap) is simply not something I want to experience. Besides, not much (or any) added value I can see.
@eduction argument still stands. A "low incident rate" shouldn't be tolerated.
A cult leader, a saint, a god.
A devil, a scapegoat, a convenient category of people who are "wrong".

Why'd a god be special over any other one?
You first statement is not correct. The rule is perfectly useful to solve mazes where the goal is in the center.

The requirement is that the walls should be connected, i.e. that there are no free-standing walls somewhere in the maze not connected to the border walls, for example.
An alternative to what's suggested in this post, how about going API first or even API only? Don't build a frontend at all, just build an API. E.g. you can deploy things on fly.io just by using their GraphQL and REST APIs. The advantage of focussing on the apis is that other developers can much easier integrate with your service and embed it into their own applications.
Reminds me of a machine learning article that recommended starting studies with the following https://webspace.science.uu.nl/~gadda001/goodtheorist/
Not really-really, there are (very few) women with this tetrachromacy, most if not all women have better capabilities at describing colours.

Some actual differences have been found, but they are small:

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/where-men-see-...

Just for fun ;):

http://www.thedoghousediaries.com/1406
A non profit is "trust us, we know what's best", while a cooperative is legally controlled by it's member on the basis of one member, one vote, and profits, if any, are distributed between members. I wonder how different would be a cooperative Wikipedia versus the non-profit Wikipedia we got.
Hello all, I have written a post about productivity and motivation when learning to code and developing programming skills. It is based on ideas I found in James Clear's atomic habits. Please reach out with thoughts, ideas, criticisms or banter and consider signing up to the newsletter :)
I don't think my argument has changed a whit - Short sessions cause more pain than they solve. They are a bad security tool for almost all products.

Arguing that short sessions are bad is not the same as arguing that rotation never has its place. Rotation can provide some benefits.

My argument is that EXCESSIVE rotation (aka: short sessions, the whole freaking conversation) is folly.

It's a bad decision usually implemented without thought or understanding (it's on the checklist...), which has a high cost to users, and actively degrades the product.

In return for the costs of short sessions, what are you proposing that your users gain?

Because personally, logging in every 15 minutes for the rest of my life is a god damn travesty of an exchange to make to cover me on the one case where my laptop goes missing. Especially since that's not a very common vector for account theft. It's SO much more likely someone just calls the help center and claims to be me and gets in just fine.
For who wonders about the waving cat: These are used a lot at hacker conferences to check if the cams are still working (and not frozen). Shenanigans on the network are of course common at these events :) So they are put on the stages while nothing is on.

This was a big success and it turned out to be a bit of a mascotte :P They've become a permanent fixture now.
Even in the latter case it's still more like 50/50, which is still quite interesting.
They’re a person, not a puppet. I think you might be surprised at how little a budget is required for someone to harm themselves; some say it’s free!
You missed this,

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37176393
More of this coming, and much more broadly. And it'll have consequences outside just economics and public health. Demagogues, riots, drawbridges being pulled up around the world. People need a reason to live, you can't just take that away from them and expect that everything will be fine.
What publications or articles do you recommend on climate change as an intro. an what/why it's going on?

Do you take anything else besides the vaccine against covid? How do you deal with friends who are anti-covid-vaccine/pro-vitamin?
Just look at near any 30+ years long programming project and then extrapolate the growth of complexity and weirdness into billions of years
Dr Warnock spoke several months ago at an awesome graphics symposium at the University of Utah: https://youtube.com/watch?v=H4lCCyKkChk&pp=ygUkdXRhaCBncmFwa...
Kris was a talented engineer and an amazing person. She was doing something that she loved.

Kris recently said how she was feeling the healthiest and happiest she had ever been.

The loss is gutting to those that know her, or only know of her.

For those that don't know, Kris created Hachyderm[1], which had incredible growth[2] after Elon Musk's Twitter takeover. She also created the Aurae runtime[3], and went on to create the Nivenly Foundation[4].

In Kris' own words,

"Fuck the internet, I'm gonna go climb mountains. If you can - if you're lucky enough - please also get outside, if you can."

If you can, take a break. Get outside, and just... take a moment to just /be/ outside.

RIP Kris <3

[1] https://hachyderm.io/

[2] https://thenewstack.io/how-hashyderm-scaled-up-after-elon-mu...

[3] https://aurae.io

[4] https://nivenly.org
What do you call a group of managers that used to work at Twitter?

XXXX