skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not rubber or epdm,but SEBS (Styrene-Ethylene-Butylene-Styrene) But Wikipedia does not use SEBS: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermoplastic_elastomer
The Microsoft way is absolutely better than the Apple way. Platform holders, Apple in particular, reap enormous profits. They have at least some basic responsibility here. It's hard? Tough shit, software is hard. Start putting in the work for your 400k TC.

This is also why Apple will never be a long-term gaming platform for anything other than gacha pull and otherwise exploitative games. I can still play the original Dark Souls with DSFix on modern Windows (or Linux via Proton for that matter). The game is timeless and should never be lost to lazy platform holders.
Implying there's a technical reason it couldn't be used.
I've been in two significant earthquakes. I don't recall hearing anything either time.

I think it probably depends on a lot of factors?
'God' is the mean opinion of your tribe
https://archive.ph/2023.09.09-192708/https://www.wired.com/s...
It was as if an occult hand hit ctrl + c and ctrl + v to post this to hackernews...
They would still need to pay back the HELOC using actual cash, not unrealized gains from estimated home value. Seems like an extremely small benefit.
ARM also license chip designs that implement the architecture. Not quite sure, but I think they'll do (for a fee) much of the process of making a chip that doesn't involve the fab.
Restrooms in the US are super easy to find, compared to Germany where I grew up. It's not only public restrooms (at least here on the west coast), but it's also completely acceptable to walk into a restaurant or store and just ask if you can use theirs. Several visiting relatives and friends from Europe were completely amazed by this. Contrast that to the fact that lots of public restrooms in Europe cost a small fee - with cash in the right small value coins that you of course don't have on you when you need to go urgently.
> That is, if we had a powerful enough computer to store the state of every single atom, and calculate their interactions, we could play through time in that existence. It would feel completely real to everyone in that simulation.

Telling persuasive stories can achieve essentially the same outcome, is much easier, and is already an accepted convention.
Water Safety Data Sheet [pdf]
https://archive.ph/nNZh1
Can you elaborate? AFAIK the GPL just naively enforces that something needs to be and remain open source. How can it turn closed source into open source?
> I also need it sometimes. But that doesn't explain the fact that every single thing in Rust ecosystem nowadays is async-only, or at best blocking wrapper over async-only.

Now that’s just plainly untrue.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hw-_x9CfqA8&list=PLyrlk8Xayl... - starts around -4:30:00 (but I guess that's relative to now and will change).
My premise was that the universe was universal, i.e. there is no other universe. Again, I'm not saying that this is the case, or that there is any reason to believe that it is so, but I don't see a good reason why there would be more than one universe. (Note that all of this depends a bit on the definition of a universe -- for the sake of argument, I'm assuming our universe to be a system closed under physical interactions. Happy to argue about other universes, but perhaps it's best to save that for another time.)

If you are trying to prove the existence of this universe by requiring the existence of another universe, then it's turtles all the way down.

How do you define "existing" of a pattern? Does it exist inside a physical thing? If so, then how does that physical container come into existence? And if it exists only conceptually, then how is it possible for concepts to exist? In the universe that I know, concepts only exist in the minds of human beings, and perhaps in some other animals. To me, it seems rather unlikely (and a bit anthropocentric or egocentric) that concepts are something truly universal.

For me, it helped to meditate a lot on what it'd be like to be a rock. The rock does not have memory, no sensory input, and therefore most likely no concept of time, space, logic, nor mathematics. It makes you wonder whether the rock exists at all. In any case, it probably doesn't care as much about it as we humans do. There might be a hint there.
Aliexpress has terrible shipping times and regularly claimes you'll receive your stuff in a very short time period, when it really takes forever. It's a great place to order things from if you know what you're getting, know how to choose reputable sellers by sorting by number of orders, and don't care how long it takes to receive the product. I use Temu once in a while, but wouldn't recommend Aliexpress over Temu at all. I find the few bucks that I save isn't worth it over Amazon's quick delivery times most of the time.
Along similar lines.... When presenting at a conference, our research group would always pick a word that everybody had to sneak into their talk, or else buy everyone a pint.....

....though, I was once at a conference where for a split second, a bloke flashed a slide showing a chimpanzees arse. We recon he had a similar bet going.
Make it one of those fancy buttons with the plastic cover you need to open before pushing and have it say "In case of fire" :D
Why Historical Markers Matter
I imagine if a core aspect of your lifestyle, work, culture, and traditions were being attacked for "destroying the planet", you may feel defensive and antagonistic as well.

My grandfather was a cattle rancher. His father was a cattle rancher, etc. When my extended family gets together we eat roast beef because that is our tradition. We eat beef hamburgers and hot dogs at 4th of July cookouts because that is our culture.

Most of the folks telling people like us to stop would never dream of telling another culture how to exist but since we are poor and white we don't really exist since we've been swept under the rug of white privilege.
Sounds like there’s still a little left for you to learn about not being pretentious.
Reflections on LLVM's switch to GitHub pull requests
>Of course we want to get into the details.

...and this is why I like posting here!

I did find a reference to heat loss from the Earth itself- 87 milliwatts per square meter. Core solidification is slower than I remembered, about 1cm/1k years.

https://phys.org/news/2020-12-earth.html
A lot of Ontario license plates here in Alberta these days.
The obsession with "Inequality" is misplaced envy. The issue is government policies that enable and support lawbreaking.
> No intelligence capable of simulating it would be immoral enough to create something so horrible.

Based on what just the human race has demonstrated across history, this claim is arguable at best.
> Of course, there is massive overhead in doing so.

Some concrete numbers for Go:

• Calling C from Go: ~40-50ns [1] [2]

• Calling Go from C: ~100-200ns [3]

[1] "Cgo calls take about 40ns, about the same time encoding/json takes to parse a single digit integer. On my 20 core machine Cgo call performance scales with core count up to about 16 cores, after which some known contention issues slow things down." (https://shane.ai/posts/cgo-performance-in-go1.21)

[2] "In response to the "cgo is slow" questions, this shows that cgo calls are about 50ns on my four-year-old x86 MacBook Pro. Is that fast or slow? It depends on what the cgo call is doing. If it's executing a single add instruction, an extra 50ns is slow. If it's doing something more substantial, an extra 50ns may be nothing at all." – rsc (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36006347)

[3] "Calls from C to Go on threads created in C require some setup to prepare for Go execution. On Unix platforms, this setup is now preserved across multiple calls from the same thread. This significantly reduces the overhead of subsequent C to Go calls from ~1-3 microseconds per call to ~100-200 nanoseconds per call." (https://go.dev/doc/go1.21)
What do you mean by "deserve"? It looks like you are making some kind of hidden morality market, where market gains are or should be distributed according to some kind of moral merit, based on unspecified criteria. But no market in the history of humanity has ever worked that way. I think it's safe to assume none ever will. So what's the point? Yes, it's not "fair" that some people are born in better circumstances and some in worse, some are lucky and some are not, so what? Yes, the son of Bill Gates has a huge "unfair advantage" over me whose parents are not billionaires. So what?
California imported eucalyptus because they needed wood, knew deforestation was a problem, and knew that eucalyptus grew quickly:

https://www.kqed.org/news/11644927/eucalyptus-how-california...
I don’t know enough about history to say how connected colonialism and visas are, but it feels deeply unfair that citizens of some countries have many visa free countries (USA, Japan, Singapore have some of the best passports) while citizens in other countries have to deal with a ton of paperwork and uncertainty.
Everyone is using Google Slides though now, no? So much so that my boss always says "Prepare some slides for the meeting" and not "Prepare a power point".
askdumbledore.org was done a few months ago in fact
Made me exhale strongly through my nose. 10/10
I'd never get any work done there, I'd spend all my time taking in the views.
If one assumes paradoxes are impossible maybe.
Glaciers and ice in general reflect a lot of light/heat back into space. As they disappear you end up with a positive feedback loop so that extra heat is mostly absorbed instead of reflected.

It's yet another safety that is going to disappear.
Perhaps it did that too, but more importantly it further solidified government health authority distrust within minority communities because of the shadow of Tuskegee is still fresh in a lot of minds about the government willingness to experiment on minorities under the cover “help”.
> I'm responding to a comment that claims all lifetime issues are solved by RAII.

I don't see anybody claiming this. The parent I see you initially replied to said "the C++ resource management paradigm is RAII", not "all lifetime issues are solved by RAII".

> My argument was that for efficient code, you need to pass references or pointers, which means you do need to care about lifetimes.

Of course you do. Nobody claimed you don't need to care about lifetimes. (Even in a GC'd language you still need to worry about not keeping objects alive for too long. See [1] for an example. It's just not a memory safety issue, is all.) The question was whether "every library or API you use" needs to have "a different cleanup convention" for performance reasons as you claimed, for which you cited the Chromium std::string incident as an example. What I was trying to point out was:

> that's not true because we now have std::string_view? You do realize that it's just a pointer and a length, right?

...because it's not merely a pointer and a length. It's both of those bundled into a single object (making it possible to drop them in place of a std::string much more easily), and a bunch of handy methods that obviate the ergonomic motivations for converting them back into std::string objects, hence preventing these issues. (Again, notice this isn't just me claiming this. The very link you yourself pointed to was pointing to StringPiece as the solution, not as the problem.)

So what you have left is just 0 conventions for cleanup, 1 convention for passing read-only views (string_view), 1 convention for passing read-write views (span), and 1 convention for passing ownership (the container). No need to deal with the myriads of old C-style conventions like "don't forget to call free()", "keep calling with a larger buffer", "free this with delete[]", or whatever was there over a decade ago.

> And that this means you need to consider how long the string_view is valid etc., just as carefully as you would for any other pointer?

Again, nobody claimed you don't have to worry about lifetimes.

[1] https://nolanlawson.com/2020/02/19/fixing-memory-leaks-in-we...
Its a sad thought that so many of us can never realistically hope to occupy such a space and be able to truly have that kind of setting to breathe and heal oneself
There are literally thousands of homeless people in Kansas. Maybe "food self sufficiency" refers to farming, but nearly ten percent of the state is on food stamps, and more than ten percent lives below the poverty line. And there is nowhere "no pollution" is less true than in agriculture belts: https://www.kcur.org/news/2022-03-29/as-fertilizer-pollutes-...

I believe that your quality of life is great. I also believe that is not universally true for Kansans -- and I think that these issues exist across America, and pretending you can just move to avoid them is a little childish.
But async Python is a single threaded. I’d prefer async over multithreading in python nowadays. Otherwise code can be slow as piss, if it’s doing a lot of I/O. Then, async is almost table stakes for almost any level of reasonable performance (GIL and all).
I would love something that combines FastAPI's simplicity for setup with Django-like completeness and integrations
Nice anecdote. Microsoft 365 has triple the market share of GSuite. The world still runs on Excel and PowerPoint.
Sex education isn’t porn but go off.

You can’t just apply a qualitative label and assume everyone agrees with that categorization.

Please share what you think is “porn” in elementary schools.
ClickHouse-Obfuscator – a tool for dataset anonymization
Then you've invented Visual Basic in the 90s, WordPress in the 00s and I don't know Squarespace or something in the last decade. For business cases beyond that, this is simply not how "the backend" works.
A depressingly accurate summary...
In which countries...
And mental illness; which is likely related
I'm in Europe. I like "alpro oat milk no sugar." and as I prefer full fat over half fat, I add "alpro cooking cream soda 14%"
Thanks.

[Edit] By "haven't responded", I meant haven't responded in that letter, which was the only context I had.
To get around it on your local browser, you can go to some (any) CDN asset in Chrome, ex:
https://static.chasecdn.com/web/library/blue-boot/dist/2.52....

And click Advanced / Proceed Anyway, to allow Chrome resources from the CDN still. Then chase.com will work.
Dubai wasn't much 30 years ago.

https://www.businessinsider.com/dubai-in-1990-is-totally-unr...
Yeah but be aware before you move in that the Tater Du Lighthouse is very nearby (IIRC just round the point you see in Side Garden photo)

Tater Du has an automatic fog horn..
I guess SF just have to stop the practice of dumping their problem on the rest of the country?

"Between 2005 to 2017, the city of San Francisco sent 10,500 homeless people out of town by bus.[1]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_homeless_relocation_pr...

According to the Guardian the free tickets to SF are in the 100s, while SF sent 10 000 away.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2017/dec/...
You should link it given the word Set is very generic.
Very interesting! I’m wondering if anyone attempted something similar in Telegram though.
I wasn't implying there is a technical reason, I definitely didn't mean it that way. If Mathematica were open sourced tomorrow nothing would stand in the way of trying it out.

If a company simply blocks you from using their tech that definitely means you can't use it. For example. I can't run my own entertainment system on a Tesla car. There is no technical reason it's not possible. Tesla simply disallows it.
Exec orders aren’t the same as culture issues among workers
Read it again:

> They hold on by keeping people in fear and confusion between the removal of borders and human rights to visit and settle in any nation.

You see the word border there.
My house lost about 60-70k from the top one of the years (I suck at timing the market). I couldn't care less - I'm not going to sell it anytime soon, and this price is imaginary anyway, and the imaginary price recovered half of it since then, and I still have no idea how much it would be priced when I am going to sell - but I'll be worrying about it then, no point in doing it now. Of course, if that happened every year for 8 years, that would probably be weird, but that would also mean I could buy houses with my pocket change by the end of it.
This behavior isn’t unique to Chinese companies
It is a breakdown in US culture and law enforcement, not the lack of treatment options.
Famed boomer might not be done making what made him successful, says person who benefits from such success.

As wonderful as it is, to have "old goatyao" still churning out stories, it is disappointing that Ghibli cannot seem to find a new way forward.
>Everyone is using Google Slides though now, no?

I don't know anyone using Google Slides (never knew that even existed). So I guess not everyone.
I assume you’re interpreting that to mean there was unrestricted immigration from morroco. I don’t interpret it that way, I’d need to see more evidence.
I had a similar problem at probably a similar age. Turned out that it was an enlarged prostate. Had surgery and things are much better now. The urologist said he typically saw it with men 10 years older.

One bad side effect was that urine was being held in my kidneys, damaging them. So I'd urge you to get it checked out sooner rather than later.
I've thought about building a robot to do that, but I think it would be cheaper to buy 2 or 3 dishwashers and modify them for use as cupboards. One will always be open for loading dirty stuff and another will always be open for retrieving clean stuff.

btw ultrasonic cleaners are like miniature dishwashers and having one near my office room is very convenient for cleaning hardware compared to using the full-size dishwasher in the kitchen. Only disadvantage is that it needs soundproofing
It's a tipping point (with regional impact).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tipping_points_in_the_climate_...

As glaciers (69% of fresh water) melt, oceans absorb more heat. This leads to rising sea levels and altered currents (e.g. AMOC). The warming air influences weather patterns and increases atmospheric moisture. As the permafrost thaws, it releases additional greenhouse gases. Elevated water vapor amplifies the greenhouse effect, and changing cloud formations further influence global temperatures. These shifts in ecosystems affect both Earth's reflectivity (albedo) and global biodiversity.

Some of these impacts can serve as feedback mechanisms, potentially further accelerating the rate of change.
this is a great resource https://geoffreysteadman.com/
I feel like this is just a statement that the market for meat is supermassive and you can't just overnight have your production capacity at comparable levels to that of the entire country.

Meat itself used to be a niche luxury item.
The STL is a mesh file that is used to generate g-code that a 3d printer or CNC machine understands.

The CAD file, whichever format its in, is going to have all the solid modelling information and be much more useful if you want to make changes.
> there is no potential for massive growth

There is the PC business, but it's slowly dying. Seems a bit late in the game to drag it to a new architecture.

Datacenters are another place ARM might see growth, but Intel and AMD already competitive there. The biggest growth area might be Nvidia's Grace Hopper, but you might as well buy (already overpriced?) NVDA.

The reasons for IPOs are for investors to cash out (Saudi Aramco) or to raise money for growth (tech before ~2010). This feels like a cash-out. It's not that investors will necessarily lose money, it's that they're buying a much more mature company than they think.
Thank you! Should work.

PS. When reading about `consteval`, `constinit` you might think, "they (C++ committee) are totally crazy, how they think we can follow"
Decommissioned, (un)fortunately.
Actually being able to buy a home is a big plus.
Leading through these feels like a quick explanation of why I feel like some of the excitement for these products has gotten a bit ahead of the results.
I’ll never forget the grade 9 science class Powerpoint presentation I did in 1998. I had each letter of every headline flying in one by one with a laser sound (pew pew pew). That was my first moment of magic with Powerpoint.
Right. I think a lot of foreigners are completely oblivious to how little people with good jobs have to pay for insurance premiums and max out of pockets. Everyone seems to think it’s nothing but $100K bills for having a paper cut.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | EST

Fullstack engineer and web developer with 10 years of experience.

One of the services I offer is a one stop shop for MVP and prototype development. I do rough UI and UX design, small scale frontend, backend, data infrastructure, API design, and devops. I do whatever it takes to take your idea from the drawing board to a functioning prototype.

Another service I offer is updating janky startup prototypes to modern standards and practices. I love maintaining and improving legacy code. It's like restoring old furniture.

I'd love to talk to you about your project! Send me an email or use the calendly link below.

Email: lylejantzi3rd@gmail.com
Schedule: https://calendly.com/lylejantzi3rd/30min

Fees: Open to flat-rate pricing for well-scoped projects. $3,999 per week. 1/3rd up front, 1/3rd on delivery, 1/3rd on acceptance of work. IP transfers on full payment. Discounts available for longer projects.

Technologies I'm familiar with: Javascript, Typescript, Go, C#, PHP, Python, ActionScript, Wordpress, React, React Native, jQuery, Node.js, Express.js, Adobe Flex, Django, Apollo, GraphQL, AWS, S3, EC2, Heroku, Vercel, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Kafka, Docker
The only Java thing I work with is ElasticSearch (and in the past other lucene based search tools like Solr). These can be resource hungry depending on what your indexing but they are also faster and more scalable than other tools I’d used before.
Nature is luckily free most of the time
Strong agreement, and something I've been arguing for much of the past decade if not longer. See e.g., <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11278114> (7 ya).

What drones offer is a combination of both range and targetablity. Current limitations are on either remote control, where range, detection, and jamming are all considerations, and autonomous operation, with the usual problems of attainability as well as moral and philosophical dilemmas over removing the human from the loop.

A 9/11-style attack still relies on a significant aircraft, and there's a trade-off between drone-size and damage which can be inflicted. Much the destructive power of the 9/11 attacks came from tonnes of aviation fuel which were distributed through the crash sites (north & south WTC towers, and the Pentagon). Small aircraft don't have similar destructive potential. A payload of ANFO or other high-explosive could change that dynamic, though it's interesting to note that liquid hydrocarbon fuels carry roughly 10x the total energy potential of most explosives, though the delivery of that energy is over time --- heating rather than concussive impact.

More likely would be the spread of highly-targeted long-range attacks, which have been something of a specialty of the US over the past several years. "Softer" rather than "soft" targets of significant (though not necessarily executive) politicians, heads of significant companies or organisations, or other key personnel, could become much more common.

Addenda to my prior comment: the V-1 and V-2, along with urban bombing campaigns, are all earlier versions of mass terror weapons. Not tactical in application (aerial bombing was tremendously ineffective against specific targets in WWII), but effective in terrorising entire populations. In the case of the British Isles, this was the first time since 1066 that an invading force was effective at projecting power into the islands, and in being able to harm civilians at will. The psychological and morale effects were profound.