skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience these city officials are almost overjoyed that someone is even asking the question.

They have little community meetings when talking about developments and road/bike changes and almost nobody attends them unless there is a big controversy.

I actually enjoyed it and got undivided attention from multiple planners and left feeling they knew a lot more about it than I did and had though of lots of the concerns you could bring up.
Sync is poor and colleagues and I broke at least two presentations soon before preventing them so we all agreed to stop using PowerPoint and O365 this way. Now we use marp to great success see in another comment.
Wait til you hear about the Russia collusion thing
Just for the record, I don’t mind that there’s ads and I agree that they need to collect money somehow. I pay for lots of services and understand that platforms (and creators) need to make money. The issue I have is that it seems that YT have aggressively increased the number of ads they show now. I think you’re right: how much is too much?
That only causes Accenture etc. body shops to thrive in EU market. EU as a market is very government policy driven. Government contracts are lucrative but typical body shop pays 1:10 as compared to what they are paid. And then the "employee" also pays high taxes on the income. Not sure what can change it. May be more US companies should get contractor friendly in EU markets?
Tesla breaks down mid-turn and causes more than nine hours of travel chaos
Very funny article, watching him follow the rabbit hole. Glad he got to a resolution. I'm now more informed than I ever thought I could be about a bridge
How does that work? I mean technically he takes 200k from the economy without producing anything in return. In very basic terms the government printing an extra 200k adds about as much value (assuming he's not actively investing and not doing anything else).
Build Your Own Flight Sim in C++
What's with all the fake science content lately trying to claim all sound is caused by sonic booms?
>Yet, politically the idea gets simplified to lowering taxes will always increase revenue which is false.

Also this usually works short-term because companies and people still have the infrastructure from previous government spending.

When that infrastructure inevitably crumbles because the taxes don't suffice to support it 10 years down the road, it's too late, the infrastructure needed to create new businesses will be missing, leading to a downward spiral for the economy.
Jimmy Buffett Does Not Live the Jimmy Buffett Lifestyle (2018)
Look at the length of your reply versus mine and the depth of assumptions you have made from my small post and recognize you're a loony.
Inventor Behind Rush of AI Copyright Suits Is Trying to Show His Bot Is Sentient
https://archive.ph/PUoMi
Yes this makes more sense to me. Jupiter would only intervene with a small number of impacts. The rest of the time it’s gravity well would redirect matter from a far-off-course trajectory to one closer to Jupiter and maybe us too
> Fast charging also produces a lot of waste heat.

Legit question about this, I couldn't find any references.

Does fast charging produce more waste heat than regular charging per mAh charged?

I couldn't find information on this.

It's quite obvious that fast charging makes your device hotter, but this could be just because the heat has less time to dissipate.
Reminder: Just before the Pandemic, the US got the #1 ranking on pandemic preparedness while most of Asia including Singapore got trashed.

Rankings are for profit endeavors that sell people metrics they can use to justify their policies or actions.

Like best employer.

The economist specifically has an almost comical beef with Singapore that draws derision in Asia year after year. Colonial Butthurt.

Frankfurt over Singapore. Lol
That’s the second of two items he lists. The first is: “1. it could easily break in a future update to the app”
Really? I've only ever encountered requirements of a _maximum_ length...
For backup, I do a manual data export across various online sites every few months. And some of them heavily nerf the data.

Example: my Netflix data exports from two years ago include much more detail than the recent ones. Netflix is just now providing overall less details.
We've been using a non-commercial alternative, marp, at work to great success and make slides where PowerPoint usually sucks: code blocks (we present on our data format frequently).

https://marp.app/
To plow an interstate through a city, first seize some land through imminent domain. Better to seize it from the poor because they can't afford any legal struggle.

This effectively splits poor neighborhoods.

And that can be used as a tool to move or remove those populations.

Combine this with redlining for extra "fun" for anybody black.

https://www.history.com/news/interstate-highway-system-infra...
A student of Strang's, for whatever that's worth to you.
I think there's a python package for Ghostfolio, I assume we can automate this process
Don't you end up having a problem with recursion? The people who use AI to predict the rational actors in the economy are actors themselves, and need to be included in their own model. Then you have others trying to predict what that model will say, etc.
If you're willing to spending a bit more on a book to support your local bookstore, please use something like https://uk.bookshop.org instead of shopping on Amazon.

I originally heard about Bookshop right here on HN years ago and have been using them since. It's a network of mostly independent bookstores that don't offer print-on-demand service which means you're less likely to get scammed by AI-generated spam.
Sure— the word choice was deliberate. If someone is known as a blunt person broadly, chances are they sucked at communicating appropriately.
This is a great example of if at first you don't succeed, try and try and try and try again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37344146

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37318295

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37317859

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37312700
>when I travel it’s usually not the same network

Apps tend to be a pretty good solution for regular local users. They're less good when you're dealing with different apps/kiosks/etc., with different interfaces, and different ways of storing value in different cities.
I mostly move both, but vary a bit depending on intensity and frequency. It's faster to clap against, but I get more sound moving both. It also spreads the effort, so I prefer it for low intensity clapping.
I think the idea is to re-use existing coax cable to link the devices without laying any new cable.
Does a society “doing more” actually attract talent? I left one of those countries and essentially being called a 100x dev (not my words, I’m not convinced). I have many friends also leaving that country to come to the EU… so, I’m not sure that part of your premise is valid.
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3B1B is one of the most talented educators on the web. His series on linear algebra gave me intuition that I lacked despite studying linear algebra multiple times.
Damn, I'd never looked into who Tim McVeigh was.
Could you kindly confirm if the specified time-zone range is to be strictly adhered to?
Electoral College and Election Fraud
The type of prompt that asks it to invent a new language (e.g. use only these letters) always fails. I wonder if it has to do with it being a "language" model?
> quit arguing about licensing to me

If you don't want to discuss something, may refrain from bringing it up?

If it isn't a relevant point when discussion these specific products then your mentioning of it in criticism of one of them seems [short pause to think of a more generous word than the first one that sprang to mind…] odd.
A device with required connectivity to network, built in eavesdropping and tracking - that hardly qualifies as dedicated to sensitive and critical actities.
Or even just hit OP repeatedly until they tell the password which is likely how many of the cases end
Mine is right across the river [1]... There are (or were) old 1930s stairs from the deck of the BU bridge across the river to ... nothing. Access to the pedestrian path on the south side of the river requires backtracking a quarter mile to a pedestrian bridge.

[1] https://www.google.com/maps/place/Fenway%E2%80%93Kenmore,+Bo...
I'm interested in how did emperor penguins survive previous warmer periods on Earth? The last time there was no ice at all in Antarctica was 33 mln years ago. That's a very long time in a species evolution, but during these last 33mln years there were many times when the amount of ice in the Antarctica shrunk by a lot. Most recently about 140k years ago.

Have emperor penguins not been evolved yet 140k years ago?

Have they just barely make it through? (just like humans during the last ice age - various estimates claim around 1k humans ~ 200 females that managed to survive at some point during the last ice age are the ancestors of all humans alive today).

For an interesting chart of temperatures in recent geologic record see this link https://iceage.museum.state.il.us/content/when-have-ice-ages...
It has a cool feature on Android, when phone is locked, I only need to press the unlock button to see the map, phone doesn't ask for a password/fingerprint scan.
This saves so much time when traveling on a bicycle because I don't like planning a detailed route, i just set a destination point, and ride in that direction, choosing the best scenic view. In that scenario, my phone mostly sits in my pocket, and I pull it out only when I get lost, but it saves so much time through the whole route.

If I want to switch to another app, Android asks me to authenticate, I don't know why google maps doesn't work the same way.
Which essentially limits adoption to less than 1% of humans, a problem centralized social networks don't have to contend with.
Why does Asness' PhD in finance under Farmer not count, for example? Is a financial economist not an economist, i.e., things like the EMH are not part of economics? Why do you think their training in economics was irrelevant?
> US middle class is wealthiest middle class in the world

This is not true.

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/040615/what-country...

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/04/23/upshot/the-american-middl...
As an illustration of the requirement not being necessary, you can use Lyft (for cars only, I think) via a browser at ride.lyft.com.

Outside of questions of accessibility, having web-based access is also very useful for unexpected problems: I think people often have many ways of accessing the web, but usually only one smartphone. My partner recently needed to get to a train station when an OS bug suddenly stopped most apps from working on her phone; being able to use her laptop to call a car was extremely helpful.
Axler and Strang seem like pretty different approaches to the same subject, and if your goal is just to do stuff with linear algebra, rather than deepening your understanding of it or really getting how it generalizes to functions and stuff, Strang's approach is likely to be more immediately profitable. I like 'em both. I helped my daughter through UIUC linear algebra last semester, and Strang definitely prepped me for all the computation, all the way through the end of the class, but I needed to go back to Axler for all the proof stuff.
> I tried doing my laundry without a smartphone. This proved to be difficult, since our laundry machines can only be operated with a smartphone app. After lots of struggle, I finally managed to do it, leading me to reflect on whether technology is actually making our lives better.

On the current maniacally forced through and intentionally neglectful way (arbitrarily picking the superiority of a narrow concept over all else) it is not. Not at all.

In the past 10-15 years the usability of technology is degrading. Got only overcomplicated, unnecessarily overwhelming (using it in places unnecessary or harmful), not better in making life easier. Just relocating the difficulty and complexity somewhere else, to some previously unkown domain. Be it gadgets, operating systems, home appliences, vechicles. Things went wrong somewhere by some reason. (rampage of clueless investment money? huge technical organizations serving only themselves? ...)
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Patents are a great idea, and essential to technological progress. It's a bargain you make with the state: in return for publishing complete details on your idea, you get a twenty-year monopoly on use of the idea. You get value for your research, and the public gets full access to the idea after twenty years.

Patents as currently implemented are a problem. Too many are granted for too-vague ideas; patent trolls buy those vague ideas and then milk them for rent; companies game the system to get far more than the specified twenty years of exclusivity.

So, it's a mixed bag.
Love this book, by the way.
You've describing the justification for lifelong hubris, not intelligence. I've known a lot of very stupid people who assumed they were doing exactly that when in reality they jumped to a conclusion because they didn't understand the topic's complexities.

A article shared on HN recently:
https://www.bihealth.org/en/notices/intelligent-brains-take-....
It was originally a mix of dairy, red wine, bread, olives or olive oil, a little of meat and a lot of sea food, plus sun and exercise.

Wrapping all the food in yummy plastic lames was not an option those days

People living more time in the climate that we evolved and feel comfortable is hardly a surprise
Is this a European thing? Or maybe a recent big city thing? I am in the US and I have no apps on my phone. I use it for texting and phone calls, nothing more. Everything I could do in the 1970's, 1990's, 2010's I can do today just fine without a phone. For context a couple of years ago I had to take BART into SF to visit some overpriced lawyers. Paid cash for my BART ticket at the ticket machine. I stopped at a coffee shop and bought a coffee, paid with cash.

The reason I ask is that I am concerned. Anything Europeans do eventually parts of the US will mimic.
How much does an fsync cost against memory (tmpfs/RAM disk)?

Just made me curious.
> "factual but not truthful"

Synonym for "talking points" ?
It kept getting flagged for no reason too.
High Throughput Compression Of Double-Precision Floating-Point Data [pdf]
It's actually cow burps.

And a slight diet change to include a red seaweed has shown to decrease methane produced by cows by 80% https://caes.ucdavis.edu/news/feeding-cattle-seaweed-reduces...

This is another way decreasing meat consumption can help humans, high fiber diets, with less red meat reduce our personal emissions.
I'm convinced there is a connection between dreaming and EMDR (therapy). Anyone who has reprocessed a chain of old memories can probably understand that. On two occasions I've had REM while conscious with eyes closed and witnessed a bunch of reprocessing.
> unsubscribable service email

Do you mean you tried to unsubscribe and was told you could not opt out of "transactional" emails?
Be careful, pointless smartphone-ifying of everything is what keeps half this site employed.
I see that you are from Israel, perhaps there is a different practice as compared to my experience in the United States.

All through middleschool, highschool, and college every writing assignment has had a minimum word or page count.

Sometimes we had maximum requirements, but oftentimes just a minimum.

I was nearly a straight-A student on writing assignments in college. I'd often write well below the minimum requirements by filling out my outline, then I'd add fluff around it to reach the minimum words without actually adding any meaningful content, still scored fine.

Truly a profound waste of time.
The opposite of supposedly is the clue of what the other way may be?
This list is rather disingenuous.

> Kenneth Cordele Griffin is an American hedge fund manager, entrepreneur and investor. He is the founder, chief executive officer, co-chief investment officer, and 80% owner of Citadel LLC, a multinational hedge fund. He also owns Citadel Securities, one of the largest market makers in the U.S.

I don’t see economist anywhere in Ken’s Wikipedia.
It's entirely possible the government exposes individuals with SCI type clearance to disinformation or fabrications to convince them they are real, and then watches them to see if they can keep it a secret. This would be a ideal way to conduct audits within groups exposed to leading technology. Then, to be fair, many of these people are conveying their observations truthfully but were just encouraged to draw to wrong conclusions from the experience.
> It should make sense by now that if you lose, and play again, you can expect to lose again, despite still having a positive EV on the toss.

Too late to edit but I feel like I should highlight this more, because it looks like the place something would be swept under the rug:

Yes, the individual who wins two flips in a row is still ahead even if they lose the next two flips. If they win the first four, they can afford to lose three more.

And if they win the first five, they can afford to lose… still only three. Five to four no longer breaks even.

That’s the thing that, if it doesn’t seem intuitive, is a meaningful insight. “This +EV dynamics is not ergodic” means:

In the limit, a) the individual who wins every single coin flip can afford to pay the losses of everyone else and profit, and b) no other individual breaks even.
NativeScript/NativeScript: Empowering JavaScript with Native Platform APIs
Works fine for me with uBlock + NoScript. Maybe they are doing more A/B testing against blockers.
> So then the question is "how do you pull up the ladder?"

I've never heard that metaphor before, but it's a good one. Thanks.
The cost for a vendor processing CCs is something like (iirc) 3% of purchase price + $0.10. The benefit to vendor of selling you credits (aside from the fact that you might not use them all), is that they only have to pay the $0.10 portion of the fee once for every, say, $20 worth of washes instead of paying the flat part of the fee every single wash.
Your explanation makes more sense, but that's not what the quoted text is saying. The text makes it seem that if the chicks don't grow up on (sufficient) sea ice, they may not develop waterproof feathers at all. Or is there some Australian-specific meaning of "impacts" that I'm unaware of?
False dichotomy - it’s a risk assessment.

Distros take work to maintain. The fewer people there are in a community, the less likely there will be people who want to do that work. Maybe the AntiX developers remain committed for the next 10 years, I hope so, I like the feature set and the mission. But I’ve seen enough niche distros halt development - and been burned before by Crunchbang - to be wary of them. I haven’t seen a distro of Debian’s scale stop development yet.
As a dad also in Finland who has a child around the same age... I think I struggle with this wrt my son because I am honestly ambivalent. There is part of me that feels as you do. "Why not? He's active, popular, does sports, spends time with friends, is doing well in school, even has a girlfriend." On the other hand, I know that he would happily give that all up to play Zelda endlessly. When he's not on the screen at home he is restless and bored, which is a conundrum.
Sorry, but this story reads like an AI generated text and the subject matter is ridiculous. The person in the text is narrow minded, selfish etc. There are a multitude of reasons public/commercial laundry would want to have an app. If one wants to have it tailored to their old-fashioned ways they have to own their own laundry machine.
I wish I could do that. If I am paying attention I wont fall asleep.
Fwiw many databases have update be delete+create because you've already invented those primitives so why do something else?
Does it have to do with Jahbulon from masonic rites?
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Not everyone is paralysed in sleep of course.