skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting comparison, do you mean this because B&D now come up with things people don't need?
Germany still has a reactor for research. I think this helps more with innovation than a power plant that's just there for energy production
Can I make complex network setups with this? My biggest grievance with UTM is that I can only have 1 network interface on a VM.
>still open source and actually stored on GitHub

I think that's true, but it's probably hard to recreate large parts of the index. I don't think there's any mandatory manifest or something like that where you can reliably identify a repo as something that appears in their registry. Probably some missing metadata too.
0. It's been 15 years and I still don't know how to use Twitter.

1. Most of my online social interactions come from people interacting with my work (writing, code, drawings) through:

- my say hi calls (https://sonnet.io/posts/hi)
- Mastodon

Quality > quantity ("the Internet is big. Really big. You just won’t believe how vastly hugely mindboggingly big it is.", i.e. small niches are big enough)

Not every company needs to be a unicorn, and you don't get closer to people with 10000s of followers vs. 100s who genuinely care.

2. When I started moving my content from instagram to potato.horse I noticed that suddenly content selection and adding captions to images became so much easier. It's so hard to escape the performative/"screaming into the void" frame of mind when using algo driven social media. Now, I still syndicate to IG and Reddit, but I have templates with comments redirecting users to potato.horse, where I can do whatever the f*ck I want with my content.
If you watch any food videos you’ll see the advertising soon enough though, usually in the form of rage bait or similar. Like using fast food as ingredients to recipes or way too much Velveeta in their recipe.
I disagree. Anabolic steroids can be extremely harmful, even to others as it can cause "roid rage." They can also be addictive.

https://recovery.org/steroid-addiction/
Check gaulish further down in comments.
An online community should feel like an online pub. It should have a vibe, some regulars, inside jokes, and a decorum that is somewhat well enforced. They're cosy places where a sense of belonging encourages participation and good behaviour.

HN is like that. Small subreddits are like that. Group chats are like that.

But now every social media website became like that one pedestrian street with the H&M and the McDonalds: a generic commercial space built around spending money. It has no personality, it's not safe, and no one feels at home there. Why would you invest yourself in a space like that?
Fortunately, he's running multiple companies and he can't focus on all of them, so SpaceX can work fine, unlike the company formerly known as Twitter which he is right now focused on running and ruining it.
Very interesting, thanks for the details!
Generally, it's not.

Though it tends to disappear into effects that are taken for granted.

Like the improvement in mobile phone quality since 1990.

Just like how easy access to music through Spotify may make us appreciate music less than if we have to actually put a vinyl record on, easily accessed art may also reduce our perceived appreciation.
Where are you posting? I find so little quality content.
I'm all fine with pointing fingers at the logging industry for bad practices. But I think it's questionable to implicate them on the whole in this summer's fires -- the bulk of the fires in northern Quebec, NWT, the Yukon, etc. are in areas that I don't believe have seen significant logging. They're on the whole extremely remote.
if you drive 14,000 miles a year (US average -- twice that of EU average), you need to pull in 4,500 kWh a year.

At a 150kW charger that would be 30 hours of charging, or an average 5 minutes a day.

One charger would thus serve 200 cars in the US, 400 in the EU.

In the UK 2-in-3 cars have private parking space and thus potential for home charging. I expect the US to be a fair higher number as there's more space, but lets stay that figure.

That would make one charger serve 600 cars in the US, 1200 in the EU.

The largest chargers I've seen are half a parking space for two spaces.

Thus to serve 280 million cars you need to provide charging for 100 million, which at 600:1 car:charger ratio would be 160,000 chargers.

There are about 115,000 gas sations in the US. 2 chargers per gas station, using a total of 2.5 parking spaces, would be enough.

Thus moving to 100% EV would save massive amounts of space across the country.
Do a password recovery, log in and simply delete the account.

I had to do this once when someone signed up to FB with my email address. It actually was an eye opening experience as to how much data FB collects from everyone.

Now keep in mind that:
1) I don't have a FB account myself
2) This person signed up with my email address (which is <something-generic>@gmail.com), but their name is completely different from mine
3) They didn't even speak the same language, when I logged in to the new account the whole thing was in Swedish or something like it.

So nothing at all linking the account to me, except a misspelled e-mail address. When I logged in, FB was happy to suggest I friend a whole bunch of people I know IRL. Including people that do not know the e-mail address used. Absolutely crazy. How were they able to link me to these people when I was signed in to a complete stranger's account?
Holy crap! I will let you come chop wood on my land for significantly less!

Really though, that's unfortunate. It seems like a really great experience but unavailable to most. I wonder what it would take to do this as a summer camp program without the liability of overnights. I would have loved something like this in my teens (also now in my much olders)
Yeah and so is the rest of the HSM (Earth rotation, gravity etc.)
Baidu Opens AI-Powered Ernie Bot to Public
Seems like one solution could be to limit the transition from everyday users using for social reasons to brand/content creator users using it for monetisation by capping or limiting the social graph (e.g. a cap at 150 followers/following/friends/whatever you call them). Brands and content creators would have no incentive to join and devalue the network with constant marketing and high-effort posts when they can only reach a maximum of 150 people.

I thought I vaguely remembered a similar idea, and a quick Google search only returns a brand called Path (no longer operational). Maybe there would be renewed interest in the idea.
I can resonate with this, the same applies to cities that are small and friendly. As they grow bigger, crime and scams rise, people are not friendly and more, stores that where quirky and odd close due to competition from low-cost big-store brands..
US Congress will never fix the immigration system. Not my lifetime at least.

The reason is rooted into how PACs and in turn mega money and corporations work behind the scene to fund and elect politicians. It’s advantageous for companies such as Google or Amazon to have a pool of labor that cannot leave their job without jeopardizing the immigration status of them and their family. It keeps competition down and less turnover.

The status quo also serves easily talking point for politicians to flame their base. Immigration is no longer a policy issue as it should be. It’s now a way for politicians to score easy points. One side thinks it’s an attempt on electoral demographics change while other side wants broad reforms under the umbrella of “comprehensive immigration reform” - for them even skilled worker immigration I should be tied to the whole dreamers act. At the end it’s not going anywhere with the current status quo. Backlogs are ever growing and some of the case dates are as long as 50years.
Build renewables in 1987?
>I'm posting more on social media than ever and seeing more engagement than ever... it's on the fediverse where smaller and safer communities are leading to much higher valuable engagement.

Precisely, it's signal vs. noise imo. There's an illusion that with more viewers you're more likely to find interesting people, but in practice it's mostly a distraction.
Buffering at production site has additional advantage of reducing strain on transport infrastructure.

I'm always saddened looking at inert wind mills while there's obviously plenty to harvest.
So it sounds like its bad business to trade ideas for future markets.
While I haven't taken either of his courses, his posts on his site are fantastic. I had forgotten about him. May end up grabbing one of his courses.
I definitely need to write more docs on this project! I will share them when I'm done. It looks like SymSpell is doing spelling correction, which is part of what my code does.

The "surprisal" (information theory: Shannon information) component is doing statistical next word prediction. For example, given a corpus of data in which "data augmentation" is a common phrase, "da" could complete to "data augmentation".

"data augmentation" starts with "da", and would be determined as a likely candidate for the next word because it was common in the dataset on which the statistical model was "fine-tuned".

This Wikipedia page covers the concept in more depth: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_content
It is funny how the term persisted considering the use of Near and Far East are out dated.

But I'm not even sure we can say completely cultural because in some places I see Iran lumped in with the "Middle East" grouping. Might as well just go for an acronym a la BRICS
Isn’t that functionally the same as “ignore dots”?

Meaning they can just strip out the dots when matching email addresses: either on login/signup or mail routing.
Always looking for good markdown tools on Mac. Screenshot looks nice. Reminds me of HackMD. What do you mean by moderation?
That's just Wall ;)
Are we talking finding about a generic (most likely diesel-powered) road roller or an actual steamroller?
Some of these games I'd like to play, but I've no desire to because of player toxicity. I am a newb, my mother is a target. I make a mistake, my sister gobbles male chickens. I'm not in the right place, I'm suddenly a man who likes a man.

I dont play much, but I'm in the most profitable demographic. Maybe the reaction shouldn't be "don't play the game if you expect to find a bunch of vile people there", and instead it should be a "public lobbies are moderated. Vile and septic community behaviour will result in bans. Private lobbies can be created, and in those cases voice chat will be unmoderated."
I guess that’s where the ergonomics kick in and break it for me. I gotta mention that I wear glasses, so everything not in the center of my vision is basically blurred. Which means lots of head turning with dual or wide screens.

I found something with an effective resolution of about 2560x1440 to be a sweet spot, where I can fit windows needed for a single task in one screen. Provided those windows don’t waste too much space with unnecessary stuff of course.
Fcp – a significantly faster alternative to the classic Unix cp(1) command
Apart from the base load arguments, in the 1980s and 90s, solar was a total joke efficiency and cost-wise
To me this is a technocratic stance - believing that technology will always find a solution and absolve us of all problems.

Maybe. Maybe not. What I read from his post is much closer in spirit to "we cannot simulate real physics down to the atom" when modeling protein folding so what we do instead is building models (good enough estimations) and AI approaches to recognize complex (but still top level) patterns.

These reduced views on reality help our problem space to a large degree but they can never account for the full scope of the physical reality and they largely work on assumptions which might be proven wrong at any point in time.
> For reasons of respect, you may need to address a person by either their first or last name (with a title).

It is really curious to hear that your decide to disrespect huge populations because you worry about respect.

> Most people in the world have filled out forms on U.S. sites. They'll know what to do.

Sure. People will mange. It is still communicating that the developers' head is stuck in their own context.

Will we manage? Sure. Is it respectful? Not at all.
Commercial reactors and military/medical isotope reactors are usually completely separated. The reason for that is that BWR/PWR reactors don't let you manipulate the fuel while the reactor is working, which makes it considerably harder to get plutonium.
It only sounds like that because most people are not able to look at things objectively.

But, obviously, you're wrong. I don't own a car and haven't for many years. I never intend to own a car ever again. But just because I don't want to own a car, that doesn't mean that anyone who does is an idiot.

Hope that settles it.
Kevin is very wholesome and enjoyable. He's personally helped me with some stuff too when I was first learning and asking questions in the channel's discord server. Nice guy.
Getting any degree opens up employment and immigration opportunities that aren’t there without one. Plus college is fun and you build social capital there.
https://cs61a.org should get you started.
No. The employer should be required to pay market rate, plus whatever they bid on the slot. Now, you could convince me that the additional fee is evenly split between the employee and the employer.

Any excess money the employee has is either spent in driving up the local rental market, enriching landlords, or sent back to their home country. Minimizing rental competition is in the best interest of US citizens. Minimizing exporting money is in the best interest of the US government.
In any real case they should have both built out renewable energy and maintain and even expand the existing fleet of nuclear reactors. Nuclear might be historically expensive and storage an issue, but it is carbon free, and for the moment that is the most important problem we need to solve.
People conflate two things when discussing speed. Throughput is rarely the limiting factor, but latency can get in the way.

Being able to type out a line of code or comment very quickly and then move on to thinking about the next one without breaking flow is useful.
You're mixing up multiple problems. If adding problems is what you want, none of my highschool classmates called each others in the "John" part of anyone's names, and emails beginning with a "Hello $firstname" in my language sounds weird to me anyway. But first/last names are often reused for billing and official purposes, so East Asian(CJK) users would know to fill the "first" with given and "last" with family name if asked that way for official purposes, no matter the visual order or how will it be used. If it's not for official purposes, people are just going to throw in random junks anyway.
One reason I bought a macbook pro was that it has superb speakers and power management on its native OS. This determined the question to be a no-brainer for me.

If I ever want an arm server for a homelab, I'll rather wait for something made specifically to run Linux with full upstream support (meaning SBBR/UEFI). A NUC-like thing would surely be a way to go.
I would never use the OR operator instead of IN. Not unless perf massively favored OR, and then I would grit my teeth as I type it.
It makes no difference who pays, save for what you propose about free movement between companies.

If it is paid by the employee, then companies would probably reimburse at least part of it. If it is paid by the company, it is already factored in the .salary amount. In the end, both employer and employee only care about the net amount the pay or get.
What's the fee for currency conversion or if you don't charge one what are your exchange rates?
You can't uninstall most Google apps on a Pixel phone. Google Maps and Google Drive can't be uninstalled, for example.

You can disable them - this stops the app running and will remove its icon, but it'll still use space.

Some system apps can't be disabled - many of these are critical system processes, but there are also some that are non-essential.
Wouldn't a plantation also be less likely to burn as it's maintained better as there is a monetary incentive to do so?
The niches basically succeed because they aren't worth it to marketers and "influencers" to shit up with "content." It's awful when a nice community gets too big, because once it does it's now worth money to do that.

I also think this is the magic that forums used to have, and Reddit is basically a convenient platform for forum hosting.
It's not easy to switch suppliers. Harder than natgas even: https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-france-global-trad...

Beyond the mere Uranium, power plants need specific fuel rods, and afaik only Russia is currently capable of manufacturing the fuel rods for the remaining old soviet bloc power plants in Eastern Europe.
You want to pay more for less reliable service and have it used against adequate housing to ensure the service continues to decline?

A renter from a co-op, etc doesn't have to do anything for lower rent, more rights, options, etc, than another renter in the same city.
What kind of research are you all going to embark on in academia, if I may ask?
I sort of went deep on this line of thinking a while back and made a calendar of my life[0] along with a script that updates my desktop background every day. Folks tend to find it pretty morbid, but I quite like it in my own way. I got a fair few days left (theoretically, at least) but not an infinite amount. Gives a bit more weight to what would normally be a pretty boring Thursday -- I should make sure I come out of it with something new, however small.

[0]: https://dcb.lu/memento-mori
It happens _all the damn time_ in winter and late fall. Anyone who doubts that is conjuring their own reality.
Poland had 2x larger share of renewables in July than in November.

There's barely any sun, wind increase isn't that significant to cover lack of it, and energy demand is very very high.
> This is a great reminder that Gmail ignores dots on the left side of the @ symbol, which means I am constantly getting e-mail for other people.

Genuinely confused - which other people? There are no other people with your Gmail address but added/removed '.' characters. What you're seeing is people sending emails to the wrong email address - nothing to do with presence or absence of '.' characters.

Allowing addresses to subtly differ based on '.' presence/absence would result in more wrongly addressed emails, hence the aliasing.

I've been getting wrong Gmail emails all the time for years because a woman in Saskatchewan keeps getting her email wrong when signing up to stuff online. Quite funny really but nothing to do with .'s
Sir-itis is particularly endemic to the Philippines, in no small part thanks to call center scripts. At one point we had a company driver who insisted (quite seriously, no sarcasm involved) on calling his passengers Sir Firstname.
Your US-centric view makes no sense. The machines to make the chips are made in the Netherlands, the mirrors for those machines in Germany, to be finally fabbed in Taiwan. Furthermore, if you ever want a more challenging job, then I would invite you to try to convince a German to do something outside the law.
> Is that something we're short of?

Yes and no.
On the one hand, we destruct rain forests to have agricultural space. Bad of course.
On the other hand, we destroy the remaining nature by using pesticides to increase short term production.

Nevertheless, this wouldn't be necessary if the world would switch to plant based diets as much as possible
No, the reason for WW2 was Hitler and the OG Nazi regime. The old colonial bullshit had pretty much nothing to do with the causes for WW2.

In any case we saw that "change by trade" ("Wandel durch Handel" in German) aka spreading the idea of human rights and democracy by establishing trade zones and routes didn't work out - most of Africa is either failed states, military dictatorships or theocracies, everything in the "Middle East" is either theocracies or on the fringe of becoming one (Israel), the situation in Asia isn't much different.

In addition to that, our own democracies are nearing tipping points as well with the rise of the far-right that mostly makes bank by exploiting the destitution that globalization has brought upon our societies where a lot of manufacturing and other industry jobs have been shipped off to Asia.

Globalization needs to be turned back. I do not see any valid reason why the money of Western people should be flowing towards countries that actively disrespect our values.
From 5:

> With the award, the successful bidders are entitled to the implementation of a planning approval procedure for the construction and operation of wind turbines on the site as well as the right to connection and grid connection capacity, the agency said.

So how much will that grid connection cost?

It would be great if these auctions were “clean”, in the sense that no taxpayer money would be needed to build these offshore wind farms. But I doubt that is the case.
I thought the vacant homes were in the "thousands", let's say 10k, for a city like New York. Most of these are uninhabitable. I mean, it's sad and public and horrible, but it certainly isn't going to solve homelessness. They're a drop on a hot plate.
My dental insurance tried to make me pay the full cost of my invisalign treatment twice. I've ignored the second bill. Delta Dental can eat shit and see how they like their own insurance plans.

They also dragged their feet paying the part they said they would cover. They split it into two equal payments and said I would get half now and half in the next calendar year as long as I had continuous coverage during that time. Checked EOBs/statements/etc for any hint that they could do this, it was the first time I'd heard about it.
Getting a lot of docker hub vibes from this one. HashiCorp is course within their rights. Can't be cheap to run the registry given the obscene size of some terraform providers.

$ ls -lah terraform/providers/registry.terraform.io/hashicorp/aws/5.14.0/darwin_amd64/
total 368M

Anyone have an idea of the reasons terraform needs a 370 MiB binary just to call REST APIs?
What keyboard are you using? If you have a good, ergonomic desk (required prerequisite), then try the Matias Ergo Pro. It is the most comfortable keyboard I've ever typed on, and I've owned literally dozens of mechanical, ergonomic, split, and specialty keyboards. Just be aware that the build quality is terrible. I had two Matias keyboards, neither lasted a year... And I type lightly, preferring 35 gram keys. At $250 each it is quite the investment. But, honestly, they are worth the price. They are _that_ comfortable.

Yes, I am a heavy VIM and bash user. I'm sure that some days I do not touch the mouse at all.
By the way, this project is _awesome_! My programming language [1] does OCR correction via heuristics (possible because there is a restricted grammar) but this project looks like it could help _a lot_ with improving the accuracy of the OCR output. Thank you!

[1] https://visionscript.dev/paper/
Probably old fashioned Anglo-Saxon feeling of superiority and fear that world order where white Anglo Saxons dominate markets and geopolitical landscape goes away forever
Microsoft is unbundling Teams from Office in Europe to address regulator concern
It certainly explains status quo - SF spends ~$57k per homeless person per year, yet is somehow unable to "solve" it despite that amount being more than median household income in this country.

Demonstrably whatever the city is doing with money has nothing to do with solving homelessness.
France is also outsourcing parts of the fuel reenrichment process to Tomsk in Russia