skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's what I'm wondering, and it's well past my competence level.

I would like to see what people who do know what they're talking about think might be the case, and what experimental / observational basis they have for thinking that.

Based on understanding of the Earth's inner core, which is thought to be comprised of iron-nickel, at a density of ~13 g/cm^3 at its centre, under 330--360 GPa (3.3 -- 3.6 million atmospheres). Iron and nickel have densities of 7.8 and 8.9 g/cm^3 at STP. I'm not sure what NiFe's STP density is, but suspect it's well below 13 g/cm^3, which would suggest density roughly doubles at those pressures.

How much further solid matter compresses with 73x greater mass (so ... 73x greater pressure? Are we talking 24,000 -- 26,000 GPa?), I don't know. There's also the question of other phase-changes. TFA discusses water as "a high-pressure solid". If I'm reading this phase-diagram correctly, probably as Ice X, "Proton-ordered symmetric ice":

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice#/media/File:Phase_diagram_...>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice#Phases>

Wikipedia's high-pressure physics article notes that diamond anvils are good to about 1,000 GPa (approaching the range of interest here), and that shockwaves have registered over 100,000 GPa. So we could in theory recreate conditions near TOI-1853 b's core, at least momentarily.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_pressure>

Another limit I'm aware of is electron degeneracy, where atoms are compressed beyond the limits of their electron shells. This occurs in white dwarfs, up to the Chandrasekhar limit (1.44 solar masses). What I don't know is that the minimum pressure required is, though I suspect 73 Earth masses is insufficient. The Wikipedia article discusses Fermi temperature rather than pressure:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_degeneracy_pressure>

More on that: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermi_energy#White_dwarfs>

(I know some of the words, I don't really follow the discussion however.)
Learn COBOL in a day
Not affiliated, just found it fun that there are modern-looking COBOL training sites out there
Then, honestly, you want it to write something that is statically verifyable
Depends on the extensions being used, and board designs.
> Why

Competence → evolution; incompetence → devolution (increased introduction of randomness).
Good point but anecdotally I think there is something here. Most of us have the experience at some point in our lives when an unusually-encountered smell evokes an event or earlier period in our lives. Many people report that this then links to a further array of memories. Nothing unusual about this. Proust famously described this in his extensive magnum opus 'Remembrance of Things Past' and so have many other authors to a lesser degree. So it's more than 'perhaps interesting'; there's plenty of circumstantial evidence that exposure to such chemicals might work to renew lapsed connections.
Oakland and Hunters Point I guess mostly.
What happened is that instead of the user having all the rights, now it's Apple having them all instead. Not a single security problem was reduced here, the threat model just moved from users to Apple.
Time to reread "Mission of gravity" by Hal Clement.
huawei metapad e go, https://consumer.huawei.com/en/laptops/matebook-e-go/
A Passive Approach to Keeping Transplant Organs Cooled
I live in New Zealand, and many people have guns. The difference is if you point it at someone at minimum you’ll lose your gun licence and have the weapon confiscated.

I used to work at a multinational, we were quite amused when we saw an update to the US workplace rules that prohibited firearms anywhere on company property. One of my colleagues has his rifle in the office - he was going on a hunting trip and leaving immediately after work. Of course it was locked in a gun case and the bolt was stored separately, but it was amusing.
The phrase "free market" comes from Adam Smith who used it to describe "markets free from rent-seeking behaviour." So careful there, free markets may not be what you think either.
I think you are talking about the problem of considering just one person / city.

Big cities can have schools, squares, streets, etc all named after a single person. But they will all be considered as a count of 1. So one city of, say, 2 million has the same "vote" as a small town of 10.000. If that's is what you're thinking about, then yes, you are correct.

What happens in the osm data, though, is that the exact same street can be tagged multiple times, sometimes with slightly different names by different users. That would result in dozen of occurrences for the same person even though there is just one street named after them. The one person/city is a way to avoid that. With the unintended consequences, as you've mentioned, unfortunately.
My setup is similar. +1 that Restic is great. My cloud backup was sending blobs to Google workspace, but they have clamped on storage. I will be replacing that with another box at my parents that will be tucked out of the way. I will just have that wireguard tunnel to my home network and send snapshots to it. At some point I'll turn down the workspace solution and probably also unsubscribe.
This topic has pretty much been the headlining crisis in SF news for the last 20 years. (Well, along with a bunch of other equally dire problems.)

There’s even an award-winning independent film about the topic (a fictional drama) from 2019 called “The Last Black Man In San Francisco”.
It was very frequent (around every 5 minutes) because what I was trying to get was a failsafe in case I delete or otherwise mess up a file I was currently working on. It happened exactly once since I disabled snapshots of /home and I was able to recover it from the terminal's scrollback buffer of all places. :)

As far as I know btrfs does get slower as the number of snapshots increase. Not sure about zfs in that regard. Your plan does sound sensible. I have a feeling you could make the snapshots even more frequent without any ill effects.
agreed :)

i travelled to tokyo a while back, tried to save money by staying @ a business district instead of the cool places like shibuya and shinjuku.

before i left i walked into a bar @ 4pm - empty - and had free drinks with the owner. He used to be a kawasaki bike repairer. I tried speaking to him in his broken english - was so cool he tried with me! He then opened up this bar for businessmen.

i also recommend looking at google earth in aerial view. Looking for interesting looking places - and just giving them a go! i found an incredible spot in Kauai, Hawaii near Lihue...wild coast on one side, a shrine on the other, airplanes taking off on the other. I had to drive past a military satelite installation kinda off road to get to it....zero tourists...was pure magic. I stayed there for 3+ hours all alone :)
You theory doesn't check out given the counter example.
"An unsolicited advice, to be sure, but a welcome one."
It makes development so much more fun when you see the results right away.

Pressing "build" in Turbo Pascal on my 386sx it was already done before you could even perceive any delay. Instant.
Arduino’s newest gambits: Connectivity, industrial designs
Yes exactly! They lived off fishing in my hometown as well!
The number is 93 if you parse the data from Geofabrik.
My wife works in mountain view and her co-workers drive from Oakland or out past Gilroy. If they live nearby, 2 incomes and multigenerational living helps.

It's pretty easy to find rent sub-1500/mo, which is definitely affordable for most folks, but you obviously need to taper your expectations. Minimum wage around here is +$20/hr.
Interesting - thanks! Seems odd to imagine a userspace app could take down a carrier network.
Is distributing it as a patch of `portal_pak_000.vpk' meant more as a form of "DRM"? Because I doubt that BPS can manage to reuse a lot of bits from a file meant for a completely different version of the game...
First five UK-based examples I found via Google were three white men and two white women attacking paramedics. One used a meat cleaver. (All found with the search "attack on paramedic sentenced <random city>")

(Edit: full disclosure - one more search and the sixth had a common Turkish surname (no mugshot)).
> For example, both Texas and California have 0 miles of high-speed rail. But California has spent $10B for those 0 miles, while Texas has spent $0.

I love this.
Interesting.

I talk a Signed Language and I know how to give a 3d image, for example when asking for the location of the toilet, like this: go through this door, then you see the stairs to the left, go down there and then from your point of view return but just one leve lower and the door will be to the right (from your point of view of now).

When asking for directions I am sometimes frustrated by the inability of people to tell me detailed directions. I know their language has limits and they just can't.

Another example, when my boy got on a chairlift the first time, I could tell him in detail what will happen including the change in speed and could include even the typical rattling when taking off. He was then very confident in taking the chairlift.

But I have difficulty imaging how whales communicate 3d situations... Probably by imitating what they experience by sonar and simplifying to the essentials?
You can get holy basil at Mekong Market on Rainier. You definitely can't find it at Fred Meyer or Safeway or QFC; you can't even find it at Asian Family Mart.

If there's a will, there's a way of course, but lack of easy sourcing means friction, and friction means not all Thai restaurants in the US will have it on their menu. I would be surprised if a Thai restaurant in Des Moines, Iowa served pad gaprao, whereas pad thai is universal at all US Thai restaurants.
Booking and airbnb pushing prices all over the planet

Ive been there I tried that

Now a days I a bring a tent cuz I love waking up on a beach or on a pastureland with cows on the country side in the morning.
You can also rent a cheap combi car and use it as a tent o vacation and go anywhere.
You disagree then agree.

Here's an elaboration of the point: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37341439
He can do 10 separate shootings and the gun and bullets would not be immediately traceable back to him?
My grasp on electricity is elementary, but as I understand it: measuring current in a circuit with a scope is always done via a conversion to a voltage, because that is what the scope is designed to measure. So the current is always derived from a measured voltage.

With my silly thermometer example I meant: you can boil water, measure the temperature and derive the atmospheric pressure and altitude. Should have probably worded that clearer.

Edit: and yes I understand what you are saying. Internally the scope measures voltage using the current that’s flowing across something with a very high resistance.
would "datadog workflow automation alternative" would sounds more reasonable? we did want to do that but people told us no one knows datadog workflow automation.
Yeah, I don’t, sadly. All I have is a bunch of memories from 40 years ago from when someone drew out a family tree and I’ve no particular inclination to put in the hard yards to reconstruct it far back.
You mean like the US in the 50’s? Labeling reducing the pay gap and taxation as socialism is not intellectually honest.
Damn. I’m only using WSL 1 if anything
Why Is Payroll Hard?
With a modern holster there is no need for an additional safety. Keep gun in holster, holster protects trigger. If you really need a gun and be ready to fire and only then: get gun out of holster.
They could have done a lot worse for sure ;)
All the technical and business arguments for or against Chromebooks are a side-show. This is the real answer. Thank you.
Burning Man Exodus begins after flooding chaos, police name dead festival-goer
RISC-V is only a basic CPU specification, everything else is vendor specific.
Getting taught creationism at school would be a big turnoff for me and that slavery had its upsides and To Kill A Mocking Bird is verboten.

Fortunately where I live there is no political meddling in the school syllabus - standards are set nationally by the Education Dept and schools boards don't get voted in on political lines.
I remember reading some spurious response to a similar question about dolphins, and it speculated that all their vocalizations were simply variations on a single sentence like "hey buddy, did you check out that krill".
Interesting exercise but comparing parameters in a dynamically changing environment can be misleading. India will find it's own path to economic development, harnessing its unique civilisation characteristics. There was one key point though - the number of jobs that can be created, if the era of globalisation is over and with automation / AI reducing the value of high volume low skilled manual labour, the East Asia model is likely no longer available
So, given the python is an interpreter and very well understood, can we say that we are sure this compiler does not include Thompson virus?
In 2006 we lived at the end of a wooded street and the lineman told me squirrels would run along the elevated cables and after a couple years they would nick the insulation sufficiently for water to seep in and then suddenly the whole neighborhood would lose IP dialtone for several months while they replaced the cables.

Sometime around 2015, Comcast seemed to get better. I was able to get dual-stack v4/v6 to the house and bandwidth exceeded advertised rates. When I returned their cable modem after buying my own, returning it was zero-drama / no paperwork problems. Also... in 2015, if you got dual-stack, your support calls were handled by a group with better hold times and generally knew more about what was really going on (rather than reading off a script.)

My last experience with Lumen was pretty horrific. Worse than any problems I ever had with Comcast (including the time we didn't have internet service for 3 months.)

It's very strange to hear myself say this, but I now have a generally positive opinion of Comcast.
Nice find. I read the Economist piece back then and found it quite wild. Good to know it wasn't as crazy as portrayed. Still, the Lacey Act seems like it could easily be abused, given that old, outdated laws tend to linger.
In Burma it’s known as (ohn no) kauk swe - means (coconut) noodles in Burmese. It might actually originally be a Shan word - but yes likely the dish originated from present day Myanmar. One of my favourite dishes!
I think you are referring to ""Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn", directly.
I've also considered "Jahn" and "F.-L.-Jahn" to be the same as the above. That is why it goes higher. To 1873, to be exactly.

As I am not from Germany, though, I am more than willing to adjust it, if there is consensus on it.
Given that this is an Electron app, why only release for macOS?
Not so subtext: 'No need to read any more then'.
Ctrl+F: AI

Probably the biggest change AI has brought to my life as a developer is that every single thread turns into "what could AI do"/"AI can do this cheaper"/something something AI future. Much more impactful than any AI product.

Identifying a location like this is absolutely a skill that humans can perfect, and that should be celebrated. Going so far as to train yourself to recognize grass and little details like this is absolutely some kind of mental athleticism. There ought to be some kind of a tournament!
Why live in the middle of a desert when you can be close to the coast ???.
All the money in the world would not get my to change that.
This is the one that comes to mind https://youtube.com/@foodwishes
For large numbers, it would still be feasible to purchase them by number, and just employ a system to weigh them out, based on a knowledge of how many nails per Kg for a given variant (+/- a reasonable, small threshold).

After all, it can be done with money…
Well, duh! We hardly know the population of any country more that a few hundred years ago. Even now, some numbers are guesswork - how many Russians have died in the war in Ukraine? That's already an uncertainty of tens of thousands.

For older societies, who even counted as persons? Slaves? Babies? Prisoners of war? Outlaws living in the woods?

And that's even assuming there _is_ a census. The Domesday Book was quite exceptional a thousand years ago, and even that only gives us a population estimate between 1.2 and 1.6 million (see Wikipedia). Any place with a poorer census or written record (i.e most of the world at the time) would be even more of a guesswork.
Most (all?) vscode extensions are hosted on GitHub, is it not possible to reuse them with a custom build?
This is pure gold. The Amiga was such ahead in the game... then we had 10 years of PC dark ages.
There are lots of places that have low taxes. Alaska has no taxes. Montana, Wyoming, both very very low tax states. Beautiful too.
"Food security" is only one aspect though, that sounds like min/maxing things - and that has brought us excess nitrogen (fertilizer), mass extinctions and health problems (pesticides), food poverty (quantity over quality), and ecosystem decimation.

It's great for short-term profit, not long-term sustainability. I don't see life or nature when I see miles and miles of corn or wheat, I see a factory.
Now now. Be nice.
> Normal people don't like these things because we've been "manipulated" by "our system", get a grip. We like these things because they're extremely enjoyable perks of living in the modern world.

And that's perfectly fine. I'm not forcing anybody to do anything. I just provide my opinion on what I believe is good info.

> watermelon

So it's a personal dig about how I'm communist? I'm not, I don't think either state organization or anarchy will fulfill the promise of socialism to achieve an egalitarian society. But I do recognize the benefit of "public goods" that the "socialists" bring to the table, like roads and hospitals. Communism has failed many times throughout history, but I certainly don't think laissez-faire capitalism is any good either.

If you are a die hard believer that capitalism will lead to the best outcome for people, then ignore anything I say. If you perhaps don't realize how strongly identifying with the name of an idea alone lead you to a narrow perspective of the world, I urge you to take some time to reflect on your own opinions.
It is probably better to say that Glocks have no safety. This is actually quite safe in practice because pistols are holstered in common use -- this makes them very different from rifles, shotguns, &c. With a pistol safety, there is an intermediate, "unholstered-but-on-safe" state that doesn't exist with rifles. This turns out to be dangerous in practice because people can think the pistol is on safe when it isn't; or think it is ready to fire when they need it to and, lo and behold, it's not. It turns out to be safer in practice to just assume the gun is shootable when it's out of the holster -- and if that's not safe enough for the situation you're in, put it back in the holster!

Glocks have a system that is systems called "safe action" where there is a system of internal locks that prevents the weapon from firing in situations where the gun is dropped, hit by a car, struck from the side, &c -- this is not really what most people are thinking of when they think of a safety. It turns out to be very important in practice, though. If a police car gets hit by another car and the guns go off that's going to be a bad day for everyone.
The holy basil plant is called tulasi in Hindi and some other Indian languages.

Ocimum tenuiflorum:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocimum_tenuiflorum

It is widespread across India, both as a weed and grown in houses, gardens and temples, and there is a lot of religious and cultural stuff around it.

Edit: it is also supposed to have some medicinal value, so is added to herbal teas along with other common spices like ginger, turmeric, pepper, cardamom, clove, cinammon, etc.
It’s by far one of my favorite machines, even though I’ve never used one (and am far from a print designer). I just really love that it’s basically the traditional screen printing process, but automated.
And nice vibes from the music as well. Good taste on those vinyls :-)
If you check my comments, https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=archo

You will see I do not have any problem accessing archive.is

The Cloudflare vs. Archive.today is a years old problem, thoroughly discuses on HN:

And for the record; I use Firefox with uBlock-Origin and Steven Black's hosts file on a Debian flavored Linux.

Of course I no longer use Cloudflare DNS
For those of us who only read the headline: this is debunking claims by economists and pointing out they’re building their theories on sand.
Triangle Rasterization [video]
Asia too.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37388628
Cloudflare DNS routing you to cloudflare HTTPS terminator serving you cloudflare CAPTCHAs
And those bars aren’t going anywhere for those reasons you listed.

1 robot bartender =/= all bartenders becoming robotic.
Rainbolt also uses these tricks wherever possible. Eg pro geoguesser players know how high the camera angle is on street view in each country, and which countries the edge of the Google car is visible on shot.
Microsoft blames outage on small staff, automation failures
I'm a Canadian. I'd like to chime in on this opinion piece about technology's ability to remain entertaining.

It sounds like playing old game consoles is a punishment in itself. Meanwhile there's a whole subset of the Internet focused on using those older devices, complete with bragging rights, and sometimes paying big money for it.

Most of all, I get the security issues the prisons are concerned with. It isn't torture, and I bet the inmates don't hate it.

My partner and I chat away while we compete viciously against each other's klickety scores. That's a 90's game, and I don't feel like it's a restriction that's turning our lives to misery. We comment on each other's amazing moves as much as each other's utterly stunningly incredibly terrible moves. A lot. It's fun.

It does mean though, if you put either one of us in jail and provide such a system to live with, have mercy and also provide MASM or (preferably) TASM, or just install straight up old 90's Linux with gcc (which includes gas) installed, and an old CD copy of some ftp site with a nice collection of tar.z files. Then my computing household would be just fine.

Not that we want to. But if there was no choice, 90's technology is right where imo it started getting really great. People in prison are surely not hating this as much as people not incarcerated might think they would be.
10% of people being like that sounds like a lot to me.
In Europe, it is not literally true that "...nobody has guns except police and heavy criminals..."; but it is true that owning pistols and AR-15s is relatively rare in Europe. My understanding is that the only country with a well-established concealed carry community is Czechia.
That's the kicker, isn't it? Their output will be lower than an industrial farm of equal size. However, the quality of product will be higher (this is an assumption btw), and they will be able to charge more for the product for being grown organically and using less pesticides and the like. There may also be subsidies involved, depending on the location.

But profit should not be the goal. It's necessary, but it shouldn't be the target.
Every time I submit my app for review it gets rejected and I need to go through 3-4 rounds before it finally gets approved. In one case, the app was rejected and I was asked to make a change. I made the change, and the app was rejected because of the change I was told to make.

I’d be fine with their process if there was an alternative way to get my app into my customers hands. But there isn’t, and they’re vehemently against it.

When Apple launched unlisted apps I was really excited. But these apps inexplicably seem to go through the same review process. If it’s unlisted, why do they care about anything other than security?

Apple truly makes life painful for developers. Can’t wait for alternative app stores.