skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "A mechanical heat pump is simply a heat pump without the electric motor – instead, the wind rotor is directly connected to the compressor(s) of the heat pump. This involves one less energy conversion, which makes the combination at least 10% more energy efficient than an electric heat pump driven by a wind turbine."

Running a heat pump directly from a turbine is a really interesting idea, but they overlook the main benefit that heat pumps achieve well over 100% efficiency, if you're just measuring how many watts of energy it takes to produce some number of watts of heat.

A reasonable setup might be to have a heat pump with an input shaft and a differential; one end goes to an electric motor, and the other end goes to a windmill. (Or a water wheel, or some other convenient source of rotational energy.) You could run the heat pump off the windmill, or if you don't need any more heat, the windmill can run into the motor as a generator. If you need heat and the wind isn't blowing, you can run the heat pump off the motor.

That's probably a less practical setup than just using an electric generator windmill and an electric heat pump, but one could argue that's in some sense simpler or more elegant.
Janan Ganesh has long been -one of- no, my favorite journalists. However, covering US politics isn't his strong suit.
So that's been the spec since 2009???
Cloudflare DNS?

Try Google or Quad9 DNS - archive.XXX and Cloudflare DNS don't play well together.
I hate labels.

But they are sometimes a necessary evil to communicate at all.
Even if they didn't work, which they do, that would be a neglectible amount of users.
Is Slack Encrypted? Slack Encryption in 2023
Newer lineup is not even close to a good phone because of:

1. Materials - newer phones are not even close in durability to 3310.

2. Logic of menu - old Nokias can be used without looking at display, new phones can update some UI statements after purchasing.

3. Display - colour displays are always less durable and almost always phones with such display has issues with too little font on some critical places. Compare any UI framework of any modern feature phone with a conception of three-line display where a letter/digit is never less than 1/3 of display height. Some versions of Nokias have increased font in typing a phone number case, I mean the numbers become 1/2 of display height which is handy for a low-sight person. Modern UI progress is a batshit compared to Nokia 1280.
How has regulation worked at fixing the rest of San Franciscos problems?
If only we could pass a regulation that required them to work... That will solve the problem
This raises potential for the next AMD generation though. If they can reach better cost effectiveness but provide more VRAM then that could work.
The new Data class in Ruby 3.2 also does the job (although it's intended for immutable data)

https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/3.2/Data.html
Maybe Tesla will change their tune on LiDAR as a result
If you say something unpleasant to a boss or someone else with the power to hurt you in life, even if it is aligned with your values (like enforcing boundaries or refusing unethical tasks), you may get fired, lose your income and destabilize your future safety, and have every reason to feel bad about your situation.
nevermind i'm not sure what i'm saying either
Don't exceed your recovery resources. Anecdotal reports are not helpful when determining injury risk.

Overall injury incidence in strength sports is very low. But if you do it to compete, maybe there is an argument to be made that pushing the limits increases it.

Overall though, the much greater risk is to not train. Whether you do barbell movements or machines is not a determinant of of health outcomes, as far as we know.

I would not put stock in anecdote without some numbers on injuries among non-competing powerlifters.
Heh. "You can totally put in any value here, as long as its exactly this one"
Perhaps you'd explain how I could have been clearer, then. If I'd meant to indict all skepticism, why use so many adjectives? Or do you struggle under the misapprehension that there's no way to do skepticism without needlessly being a jerk about it?
if you are making JSON data to use in your language and application you will probably not have any problem. But as in any thing there can interoperability issues between implementations and programming languages - especially if your JSON is being generated and consumed by your JavaScript site

some potential issues https://bishopfox.com/blog/json-interoperability-vulnerabili...

on edit: not parent commenter of course, just what I think they might have meant.
Also, I think to people outside the UK, it may be less obvious that this is a style of writing that happens constantly here:

A wealthy, probably privately educated journalist, lecturing the reader on how having formal education (that they possess) is unnecessary or bad. Or is being dispensed to the 'wrong' people. And instead, that there is some other invisible indicator that makes people worthy of being listened to - implied in this article to be 'judgement' but the actual idea being peddled (here and in every article of this type) is social class.
But you still bought this one and not one of the alternatives that start faster... which is part of the reason things get built this way.
It's an observation with heavy selection bias: in 100% of the cases where you had to deal with a perf problem it had stopped being fine... Since it also almost invariably is accidentally quadratic and not deliberately quadratic as with BubbleSort, you also have a hard time estimating how many quadratic algorithms you have that haven't caused problems, and perhaps never will.

Adding complexity because of an anticipation that some input will grow to an unreasonable size (at the time of writing) may or may not be a good idea. But using a different off the shelf function or data structure is usually not a high cost for making sure it's not a problem down the line. Of course, that also assumes that there is a good and efficient standard lib of methods and data structures so that "making a more clever choice" isn't also a burden or risk in terms of code size, complexity, risk of bugs.
The issue there is the complexity is necessary for some cases which are not met in trivial cases. E.g. When including element names from two sources. That is not a common use in json but with schemas you will come across it
had a similar thought the other day, but I couldn't put it into words.

It crossed my mind that the word "idiot" in Ancient Greek meant to describe someone who was not involved in public affairs in a derogatory way. It must have evolved into the current meaning not by sheer coincidence: well, idiots, as in its current sense, used not to take part in public affairs.

My hunch is that, after WWI, not having a strong opinion when it came to politics was too much a giveaway of someone being poor or uneducated — traits usually associated with the stereotypical 20th-century idiot, especially in prosperous societies. Then, people simply started to fake it.

A blind spot of this coping mechanism that has been carried on to this day is that, although there is no reason to assume that true idiots have no access to education and capital in the current days, people still assume that this is the case.

So, politicians and the elites cannot be considered dumb anymore; they must have ulterior motives. If their intelligence is ever called into question, it is always in the dubious sense that Umberto Eco warned us about in his essay "Ur-Fascism."

It only scratches the surface of my thoughts, but, well, I think I understand what the author means.
That's interesting thank you and matches my understanding in the UK. It's exactly the pointer detail I was looking for when asking my question, thank you.

The relevant chapter does seem to be labelled "right of way": https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displayText.x...

...but again it never grants the right of way to anyone. It only instructs people to yield if safe: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...

before in https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio....

> The provisions of Section 21806 shall not operate to relieve the driver of an authorized emergency vehicle from the duty to drive with due regard for the safety of all persons and property.

Although https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio.... seems to exempt them from those regulations if on blue lights.

Given that 21807 only clarifies they are not "relieve"d from a duty, I'm hoping that duty is still present from a different location...
Neither of your code snippets are working, or are an actual implementation of bubble sort.

Since what insertion sort is faster that bubble sort on sorted data?
> Manifest destiny is white supremacist (read: Nazi)

Nazism is a phenomenon of early 20th century Europe. Even if that political movement drew on some older prejudices, it mixed them with new contemporary concerns, and the total aggregate dates specifically to that era. 19th-century North American manifest destiny was racist, and perhaps for certain people its space-colonization echoes today are, but to apply the label Nazi feels very ahistorical, dishonestly so. One might conclude that the author is being provocative for the sake of profitable online outrage.

Labels are getting thrown around too carelessly. I’m reminded of an HN post I once saw where anti-LGBT attitudes in the Muslim world were called literally fascist, even though they often predate fascism (again, a distinct political phenomenon that appeared at a particular point in time and space) by centuries.
I think we have different definitions of stupid - the original implementation was perfectly fine for the time and requirements it was written for.
"You can have any color car you want. As long as it's black."

-- Henry Ford
https://hackaday.io/project/11703-microcode-less-ttl-cpu/det... is probably a good candidate.
I wish I ran into this 20 years ago, I got into the whole web application development business and now I’m stuck dreaming of transistors ;)
Exactly that and then they announced their rapid security response updates with some hope for change but... nope, still needing a reboot for browser updates!
People saw lots of 'inherent problems' with universal suffrage too. They were all silly, in retrospect, but did not seem so at to many people at the time. See e.g. https://pressbooks.bccampus.ca/classicreadings/chapter/bertr...
These are things to remember so you can decide and live that. Putting things in perspective, highilighting what you shouldn't take for granted.
If those sentences are grim then those are things you value.
Also recently released is "CoDeF: Content Deformation Fields for Temporally Consistent Video Processing" https://qiuyu96.github.io/CoDeF/

"We present the content deformation field (CoDeF) as a new type of video representation, which consists of a canonical content field aggregating the static contents in the entire video and a temporal deformation field recording the transformations from the canonical image (i.e., rendered from the canonical content field) to each individual frame along the time axis. Given a target video, these two fields are jointly optimized to reconstruct it through a carefully tailored rendering pipeline. We advisedly introduce some regularizations into the optimization process, urging the canonical content field to inherit semantics (e.g., the object shape) from the video."

The results also look very stable/impressive.
I guess only extensive experience will show that
So, wait, the reason you don't agree with this is because instinct is a problem for you and it's "not scientific"--I guess it depends how good your instincts are, huh--but you're confident there's evidence to refute what I say? Is that your instinct? You haven't engaged logically to refute my points, and your lack of response speaks volumes. Your invocation of "surely there's evidence" seems to indicate that you might think what I'm saying is true but have no other reply. Invoking science without evidence because you're "confident" it will back you, is an abuse of the very thing you merely pretend to be backed by, and not valid argument here.

I'm not interested in the creepy weirdness of what it's actually like in a hospital ward; that's irrelevant. Are you defending these female abusers and killers out of fear they're being discriminated against? Justifying their actions with labels like "angel of mercy" is undeserved and abhorrent.

You seem to have misunderstood what I'm saying. People who have an inclination to "such behavior" to harm others are essentially the same, regardless of gender. They don't care about causing harm, but due to their different biology, they express it differently. Female abusers might be less physically aggressive but utilize other forms of abuse. I think you're in agreement with some of my points, but you're quibbling over bizarre details.

You've taken issue with calling this behavior the "secret pandemic," but I believe that female abusers take advantage of social stereotypes to conceal their actions. Their victims might not report it, and it's not investigated as often as it should be. This case illustrates those hallmarks, and the inclination towards violence is the same for both genders. Female killers and abusers need to be more conniving due to their physical limitations and take advantage of stereotypes for protection.

If you want to argue against this idea, you can't just claim that science will back you up. You need to engage with the concepts I've presented. Why would you want to cover for these people? It doesn't make sense. Your argument seems insincere, and frankly, disturbing.

BTW - does anyone else know what that cluster type is mentioned? I'd hoped to get an answer to that here.
Your experience is surely valid, but I wouldn't just generalize this to the population at large.

When you say "powerlifters", are those people who compete or just people who train? I can imagine this to make a difference.

And in any case, I wouldn't take Rippetoe as an example of good scientific programming these days. It's good for getting people into lifting, but Starting Strength has a powerlifting fetish for no good reason, and the advice to aggressively gain weight is also not appropriate for everyone (GOMAD etc.).
Then recently I saw a Starting Strength video in which they claimed that the really grindy reps at the end of the set are the ones that make all the difference (for strength anyway), which as far as I'm aware is false and probably harmful, as you can do way more training volume with less risk of injury (I would expect) if you keep some reps away from failure.
Thanks for the feedback! Just realized I didn't mention the required iOS 16. Let me know if that fixes the issue.

I'll take a look and deploy a new version in a couple of days.
You can either choose to lift until you find a sweet spot of strength you are content with and not push past it, avoiding injury from ever-heavier lifts. Or you'll want to progress slower when you are at intermediate-advanced level, lifting is pretty safe as a sport if you do it with proper form until you get to the upper boundaries.

Rest well, eat enough, don't push it when something is feeling a "little weird" with some muscle. My worst injury as a beginner 10+ years ago was to finish a deadlift routine after feeling a muscle slightly pulled after the first rep, I had a bad lower back pain for weeks that left me uncomfortable doing anything: laying down, sitting, walking, etc.

If you don't know any bodybuilders I'd recommend getting a good coach on your beginner phase to fix your form, you don't need to keep a coach after you learn the basics, and bad form is the #1 source of injuries at lowest levels. Starting Strength is a decent beginner routine but over time you'll want to add some auxiliary exercises to work smaller muscles, in my routine I like to start the training session with big lifts (deadlift, squat, standing barbell rows, chin ups/pull ups, bench press, and overhead presses) and after those I follow with auxiliary movements (face pulls, dumbbell presses/curls, calves, etc.).

I chose to not push myself past a level I got comfortable with, never tried a deadlift heavier than 220kg, my squats hover between 130-140kg, bench press around 80kg, military press around 55-60kg. I feel strong enough and been injury-free for years, it's a good maintenance level and my goal with lifting has always to just keep mobility in older age, not to keep growing muscles/strength as far as I could push.
Dash 7: Now Available
> this is not an answer, because it breaks number of laws of physics, such conservation of energy

GR doesn't conserve energy. What follows is a bit beyond my level so I may be misremembering, but IIRC Noether's theorem is that conservation laws are always identical to some symmetries, and the symmetry for energy (time?) just isn't true in GR.

(I don't think it's even true in SR because space and time are observer dependent, but at least in SR you can get a different conserved quantity because all observers agree on a space-time interval; but as I implied in a different comment where I mentioned brilliant, this is my hobby not my profession).
I am assuing this is in the context of some kind of mental health issue? Because this reads and feels backwards to me. Maybe it is a recipe for people without motivation, and that is fine. But I, for one, am mostly driven by motivation. I dont do things just because they are written on a list, or because someone told me it is supposedly good. I do things because I am intrinsically motivated to do so, or not. Just performing an action in hope of positive affirmation to boost motivation feels like the algorithm to drive a robot, not a human.
I don't think it's depressing. It is the reality of life. It is a constant reminder that you must enjoy life today and don't wait for that perfect day. I find it anti depressing because it motivates me to do more today.
I wonder how much CD/DVD manufacturing and distribution accounted for electricity/oil consumption 20-30 years ago
Do you think one can lift heavy but with machines, and get the same risk/reward ratio as bodybuilders?

In other words, train for power (rather than hypertrophy), but instead of using barbells, use dumbbells or machines, to minimize the risk of injury?
So the rule of "if you drop in more than 4 times ad hoc in a two month period, not counting major company events" works to separate you from a non-true 100% remote person.
> Datasette is not a BI tool or an OSINT tool. As it is, Datasette is positioned between data enthusiasts and investigative reporters which is a very narrow niche. This severely limits its potential.

FYI, you can already perform some "BI as code" (as I like to call it) using the Datasette Dashboards plugin[1]: specify charts using SQL queries + a visual spec (Vega, Vega-Lite, Maps, Tables, etc.), and assemble a dashboard layout. It is not yet as feature-full compared to Metabase for instance, but several people have been using it for various use-cases successfully.

(disclaimer: I'm the author of the Datasette Dashboards plugin)

[1]: https://datasette.io/plugins/datasette-dashboards
I doubt it's malware, but a few scans from a single user mode boot disk while the actual OS is offline maybe isn't a bad idea.

But it could also just be that the CAPTCHA is hard because the site cranked it up for non-US users, if you're not in the US like I am. There are many EU and Asian countries where I flat out cannot access perfectly benign websites (e.g., Home Depot†) if I'm shown on an IP from these countries.

So scan, but I doubt it will find anything.

† true, when I was in Georgia (the country) during the time that Home Depot had the huge skeleton yard decoration, I couldn't even access the Home Depot website to look as Home Depot was blocking it. The page would resolve and load, but Home Depot served up a 403 for every page. Using VPN with the US or western/northern EU countries worked, but eastern EU countries also got 403.
Let's hope HN will be spared
but XML allowed an easy way to have distributed schemas not needing a central place. The schema. URI could be made a resource that existed at the URI.

The wording gets complex as the URI does not need to exist on the web and that need for exact wording is I suspect a reason for XML to be perceived as complex
The location distance score is far too forgiving compared to the year, if I guess Taiwan, but it's actually South Korea, I still get 3000/5000 for what it almost a complete miss. The other is that there's too many famous photos that you're not really guessing and mostly recalling.

Also, it seems to occasionally try to display images from twimg.com and these don't load.
"Axis" is a term used with respect to astigmatism, but correcting for astigmatism is a basic part of lensmaking, and even the cheapest pair of glasses can do it, so this is either something else, or an astoundingly bare-faced rip-off.
I never understood the point of Ubuntu. It always looked like a psyops to make nerdy teenagers install it on their grandmas laptop
I have social anxiety and pushing myself to get out there leads to massive fatigue which makes me not want to go out and do that again, it can lead to a vicious cycle.
sleeping beauty

I didn’t buy it either. They claimed both methods are valid, but these are valid for different questions. One of the weaker numberphile videos imo, unless there was something after the point I stopped watching at.
As "young people are just smarter" I think he is only making these statements while Meta is searching for a suitable younger CEO.
But it could have been better for no additional effort. Doing something worse when the better option is just as easy suggests incompetence.
Before you know it, every kebab cart in NYC will be selling LIDAR on a stick
Does it really require Google Pixel Buds or would it work with any earpiece, bluetooth or wired?
Eh... Updater would be fine.
Very unlikely. This is specifically about treating limbal stem cell deficiency, to which keratoconus seems to be unrelated. Furthermore, it is specifically about treating unilateral LSCD in one eye by transplanting stem cells from the other, healthy eye. Meaning, it doesn't apply when both eyes are afflicted. Thirdly, the treatment helped patients to meet the preconditions for a corneal transplant, which means it's no substitute for a corneal transplant. This isn't a magical "regrow my cornea" treatment.
As far as I understand it, you can't grow out of dyslexia. As someone who is dyslexic, I've spent a lot of time following research to understand it more, the best paper imo is Lyon, Shaywitz, & Shaywitz, 2003:

"Dyslexia is a specific learning disability that is neurobiological in origin"
What, this doesn't work in FF?
Canada is recruiting immigrants from Silicon Valley to boost its economy
> It's not actually true that the probability is 1/3, nor that the probability is 1/2.

You’re right. Those who are satisfied with the 1/3 answer may want to consider the following.

> I tell you I have two children and that (at least) one of them is a boy, and ask you what you think is the probability that the pair is single-sex.

1/3

> I tell you I have two children and that (at least) one of them is a girl, and ask you what you think is the probability that the pair is single-sex.

Also 1/3

> I tell you I have two children, and ask you what you think is the probability that the pair is single-sex.

1/2

So if I tell you that I have two children you think that the probability that they are of the same sex is 1/2. And when I tell you the gender of one of them, whatever it is, you will think that the probability goes down to 1/3?
https://archive.md/0B7F8
I have astigmatism (-3.75 diopters of it in one eye), and there has never been any extra charge for making my lenses. Where are you getting this idea that astigmatism-correcting lenses are quite a bit more expensive?
Also the bash runtime is quite small, I think <2mb uncompressed so it is pretty much included in every distro

Installing python or nodejs into your distro will inflate it by at least 30mb, quite crucial when dealing with containers