skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trance Pop has been big for a few years. Career Boy by Dorian Electra comes to mind but there are more.

Happy hardcore had a resurgence in 2021-2022 which is still going.
+1

I'll say that CarPlay would be nice but Tesla maps are very polished and some of the gestures and interactions I have are a lot nicer than when I am forced to use CarPlay.

Maybe it's just the cars I have used it in, but no pinch and zoom for maps in CarPlay. Seriously???
I am a user of Samsung Galaxy and Apple MacBook Pro M1 Max. Both models offer Battery Limit/Battery Protect features to protect the lithium-ion battery. I first realized that other iPhones, except for the iPhone 15, don't have such a feature. Maybe it's a good idea to include it?
The thing about radio-waves is inverse-square-law. I don’t understand why we’d expect our nondirectional radio/TV broadcasts to be distinguishable from background radiation once you get past, say, a light year or two from our solar system.
> I am kind of OCD about keeping it between 40-80% charged

Why?
I buy cheap android phones with large batteries, it's pretty much my only criteria nowadays because everything else is good enough for me.

The only time I get close to running out of battery is when I'm watching YouTube videos on a long bus/train/plane ride.
AWS 2.0 = Amazon goes all-in on EVs: EVerywhere.
Family health insurance through work now costs $24,000 a year
It also assumes people are honest about when they're supposed to board. I'm usually in B group in United and it's amazing how every time the folks in front of me are in D or E. Ticket checker never, ever cares.
One consequence of this approach is that your mutators will need to be versioned, and you can pretty much never delete or change them once they're live. (Please correct me if I'm wrong).
By coincidence, I just watched this video on this same topic: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5oULEuOoRd0

The visualizations and the real problem solving demonstrated made it much easier (for me) to intuitively understand than any amount of reading
No. If anything, knowing that there's this thing called "gpt-4" which can solve a lot of my boilerplate problems has made me less productive because I keep postponing projects since at the back of my mind, "I'll take care of it in an afternoon with the help of gpt-4". Needless to say, that never happens.

My experience is:

When I'm already productive, gpt-4 makes me more productive. When I'm not productive, gpt-4 doens't increase my productivity.
That might naturally tend towards window seaters being the "fast boarders", as those taking a place at the aisle probably don't want window-seaters having to squeeze past them, and vice-versa.
A thing I’ve considered: tying a Union mission to open source contribution.

Remember when all those companies had free lunch and 20% contribution time? Then over the years those lunches got harder to find and slowly that 20% time got turned into 0% time. I could leave the lunches, but would love for a larger org that can help fight to build up the contributor pipeline and sustain maintainers.

Would that interest you? What types of education or open source perks might?
The bins are really good if a) you're traveling for a short time such that you only need a carry on size bag, and b) you can sit towards the front so that you can immediately get off the plane with your bag. Otherwise, meh. You do get guaranteed your bag won't get lost, but that's a pretty rare occurrence in my experience.
I like it! Thank you sooo much! Jebus I love this answer. The result is better code and time well spent!
Yep, unfortunately this is why people will happily spend 5x as much for a vacuum cleaner that's much less powerful (and basically a dustbuster), just because it's cordless.
> I'm not sure how I can exercise my market power to avoid this strategy

That's easy: don't be misled by "free" services which obviously aren't actually free because they obviously require significant costs to produce. That's how tech giants like Google and Facebook actually got their dominant market positions: not just by using VC funds to build the infrastructure needed, but by deliberately not charging their users for the service and instead going for the ad-supported business model.

In terms of market power, this is (or at least should be) obvious: if you aren't paying for the service, you don't have any market power, and that's not a good position to be in.
Unless there is a penalty, some people will always try it - even if you get stopped, the worst case is your default boarding position. The only way to stop it is have a separate line ("sin bin"? :)) that the gate agent puts people in when they try to board early, so that they end up boarding last. Or force them check their bags.
Humans respond to incentives...
One thing early stage business can do to increase success is have a process where the undesirable are filtered out early.

When a business is new, you don't want every client, you need the "right" type of client. The ones who don't fit (yet) can be a huge drag. After a more general PMF they're ok.

I think the article had this generalization but went too specific (for their case) and then lacked numbers.
> that applies to every bank in existence

In practice this might be true, but I'm not sure every bank would have a multibillion dollar hole in its balance sheet if all customers withdrew their deposits.

There's probably a point to be made that banks with large unrealized losses would lead to customers losing deposits, while banks with a positive net asset would not.
US energy mix is 60% fossil, 18% nuclear, and 1% biomass, which are all basically steam turbine. The remaining 20% is "renewables", about half wind. World mix is similar.

Is 80% "nearly all"? Dunno, that's semantic. But it's a pretty high percentage.
Since devcontainer.json works fine on docker desktop, I usually use that, but I do use codespaces frequently for review and small patches, as well as exploring new libraries. I'm slowly adding devcontainers to the open source projects I work on. It's much nicer to have a docker compose file and several docker files in this setup than maintaining instructions on setting up test environments.

I've run k8s/k3s with docker-in-docker this way too. Really easy once you get it setup, and great for playing with architecture ideas.
I thought it was gum disease? Or was it herpes?
None of them. The ultimate suggestion of the "steffen modified" is not much better than random. Neither is window-middle-aisle. For CGPGrey it's just nerding out for the sake of it. For the airlines it's publicity.
It would help if the US switched to 240V mains power (for everything, not just dryers and stoves) instead of the wimpy 120V it uses now.
> As a factor of production, land includes all natural resources. 100% of the input materials used for the production of a hammer are land, and so are 100% of the input materials used for the entire hammer supply chain. If you claim that ownership of land is never legitimate, then how can ownership of a hammer ever be legitimate if it's made of 100% land? Nobody made the iron or the wood in the hammer with their own hands.

No, but the overwhelming majority of the value of the hammer is from human efforts, not from the raw materials. Like yes technically you could say that whoever takes the hammer should have to pay tax on the value of 100g of unrefined iron or whatever, and if we ever reach a point where good iron for the tools that you need for good jobs is so expensive that only the children of rich families are able to hope to own those tools and the rest of us have to rent them at extortionate rates then maybe that would be a policy worth adopting. In theory nothing is 100% land and nothing is 100% product. But in practice you can draw the distinction pretty easily and say which things are scarce enough that taking them out of circulation has an impact on your fellow citizens and which aren't.
An electric Audi in Australia has an entry level 2022 sedan model price of AUD157,000 is hardly "real competition".

A Model 3 2023 Tesla entry level 2023 has a price of $61,000.

BYD Atto3, sure. Entry level order price is AUD48,011.

But if one is so sensitive and basing purchasing options on an American billionaire's behaviour then surely you would also take into consideration that purchasing a BYD is financing multiple multi-millionaires who are members of, and have close ties to, the human rights abusing and despotically led CCP.

Which one is the lesser evil here?

* https://www.carsguide.com.au/audi/e-tron

* https://www.tesla.com/en_au/model3/design#overview

* https://bydautomotive.com.au/atto-3
Thanks - so more loan origination/servicing/management as opposed to providing balance sheet lending (ala Canopy/Peach but with your own underwriting/compliance). Since customers need to bring their own credit warehouse/lending partner do you facilitate partner matching?
To be honest, as a C#/C++ guy in my teenage year, and later now a Rust advocate, I still find TIOBE to be unscientific to say the least, so take this article with a grain of salt.
These work completely fine on linux.
Floats seem like a pretty bad data format for ML (Also in general). Infinity, NaN, -0 all useless. NaNs in particular have multiple binary representations so waste extra space.

Not sure why more effort isn't being put toward Posits, or thinking up a different format for ML specifically.
What you said is true.

But the aggravating factor is that the vast amount of their deposits was VC money fueled by QE and "easy money" that was no more. Even without a bank run in the first place, the total deposit amount would drop significantly, and easy to put two and two together and realize SVB is in trouble... and then the bank run becomes inevitable.
I present you with an even quieter alternative:

https://static.grainger.com/rp/s/is/image/Grainger/32MJ58_AS...

It makes your worker stronger and healthier too and both makes them more money (longer hours) and saves them money (lower costs). They will thank you.
It speaks to the resonance of being- as above, so below.
The full title of this article is:

"The Effect of Magnetic Field on Catalytic Properties in Core-Shell Type Particles"

But, that title occludes at least somewhat, it being an example of what can only be called:

"Magnetic Chemistry".

In Chemistry, we already have the ideas of Temperature AKA "Heat" being able to influence chemical reactions (an ancient idea), but more recently (in history) we have the idea of Electricity being able to influence some types of chemical reactions (AKA "Electrochemistry")...

So why not add Magnetism to that mix -- as well?

When/where/why does Magnetism influence chemical reactions -- and why?

What specific kinds of chemical reactions can Magnetism influence -- and which other kinds does it not influence at all?

I don't know; but I believe in earnest we are on the forefront of many more potentially very interesting future discoveries in this nascent field of "Magnetic Chemistry"...

Anyway, it's a very interesting article!
First off, absolutely incredible work, congrats and thank you.

Secondly, do you anticipate Fuyu being made available for commercial access or will it remain NC?
I remember study guides for the first actuarial exam give tricks to calculate repeated integrals fast.

There's also those CRC manuals filled with solutions to integrals that show the steps.
That is AccA though, the unofficial frontend.

You still need the actual acc app: https://github.com/VR-25/acc/
I Went Above and Beyond to Get the Front End Job I Wanted but It Didn't Work
Dense, wordy, incomprehensible.
My 11 pro was the same way. And then I got a 14 pro.. it has noticeably worse battery life, I suspect in part due to 5G which I have since disabled. I tend to keep it on the charging stand on my desk for video calls as it now has magsafe (or whatever it's called). It's constantly charging to 100% and I'd love to have a way to stop it from charging without having to remove it from the stand like a cave person.
Basically don't eat food that comes in a box.

Eat fresh or frozen meats, vegetables, fruits, some whole grains.

In most supermarkets, shop around the perimeter and avoid everything in the center aisles.
Apple doesn't really care about their iPhone customers. They prefer milking them for more money by forcing them to buy a new model instead of adding a feature that would actually help the environment which they often lie they care about.
I don't know why you included "intelligent". Life doesn't require thinking.

> digital 'computers' that can replicate themselves

By this definition we are just a few RepRap 3d printer revisions away from creating life.

> can you explain why that is not life?

As far as I know, the answer depends on ability of such a computer to become a competent Starfleet officer.
It is precisely the opposite of hate.
My genome is in All of Us. I don’t think this is such a big deal to have your genome out in the public.
Basically worked in DC. There's one dude in my neighborhood with a gas beast but otherwise everyone in earshot has converted over.

I do start to feel like society needs post police-person enforcement options in general. Hopefully short of the city dispatching drones to check!
I actually don't terribly mind that, mainly because in almost 15 years of owning a smartphone I've never dropped one in the water. I feel pretty comfortable not having waterproofing as a result.
My basic Dewalt 20V battery leaf blower works great for me. I was going to minmax it into an Ego or Dewalt 60V but I bought the lesser model because it was on a great sale, and I've found it plenty powerful. The dynamic of moving air around is one of diminishing returns, so I suspect doubling or tripling the input power wouldn't actually add that much.

> the next time you have a plumbing issue, go to Home Depot, and attempt to repair it using lead-free parts

I'm scratching my head as to what you're referencing here. If you're just pointing out that "lead free" brass has a slight amount of lead in it, at least that's an amount which has been deemed safe for drinking water. If you're saying that doing residential plumbing actually requires using parts that haven't been approved for potable water, I don't know that you can be helped.
To YouTube: I'd gladly pay you if your website was de-bloated and fast like this
Top Apple analyst says MacBook demand has fallen 'significantly'
Loved VB. I met Alan Cooper ages ago. Are you still in touch?

And why didn't Bill ever include the VB runtime with Windows?
It's this new asshole meta to not carry your bag further in the plane.

So many people have status (especially late in the year) so that Boarding Group 2 doesn't guarantee overhead at front of plane.
The world of lithium-ion battery chemistry is quite complicated, but in my experience, the top contributors to battery wear-out are, in decreasing order of severity:

- Charge cycles (including partial cycles, e.g. 100% -> 50% is half a charge cycle)

- Depth of discharge (deeper discharge cycles are worse)

- Extended periods in hot conditions (over 40 degrees Celsius)

- Extended periods of being held at 100% state of charge

In essence, your charging behavior dings the first two items: higher number of charge cycles, and deep discharge cycles. If your goal was battery longevity, keeping the phone plugged in as much of the time as possible would be the best strategy. Bonus points if your phone supports a "stop at 80%" mode, but still the winner even without this feature.
You seem like you would enjoy programming in FORTH or perhaps LISP. I've never had much interest in either, I've always liked the modern crop of OOP languages, but they seem perfect for out of the box thinkers, they're specifically meant for people with ideas that go outside of what's already out there. Forth is especially interesting since it's the one language where it's very common to build your own implementation. Have you spent much time with either?

I wonder what tech would look like if it were less hostile to out of the box thinkers. Probably we would have a lot of really neat stuff, even though we do things in boring repetitive ways for a reason, it allows people with mediocre skills to produce great results be sacrificing elegance instead of predictability.

When I first got into tech, I did a lot more myself. None of my ideas were at innovative, most were copies of things I'd seen somewhere, but I wasn't familiar with what existing tools were out there, why I'd want to use them, what kind if features I'd want on real world projects, etc.

It wasn't so much that I had these amazing ideas I wanted to share, but I was attached to the genius innovator myth, like on Jimmy Neutron or Blankman or something. Everyone wants to be the on who discovers something great, but none of what I was doing actually seemed to be that great, I was just doing NIH and telling myself it was, plus being too lazy and full of task inertia to learn the industry solutions.

As time went on I got more and more into just using what everyone else uses, exactly the way it was meant to be used, and rethinking my whole approach if I found myself doing anything remotely outside what "the documentation for plebs" wants me to do.

I think it might be pretty cool to be able to think on multiple levels like that, seeing how things work, and having vision of how they could be better, outside of minor incremental improvements to existing tools.
Well, I really like a nice bath at the end of the day. Different strokes and all that, more power to you bigstrat.
Obviously you don't realize the Apple is currently selling 8 different iPhones (and even more when you consider different storage and color options). iPhone is tremendously popular because it hits all the price points and varieties that people want.
> But that’s not what happened.

That definitely happened.

98. Law enforcement also served an additional warrant on Google for the account
information belonging to E.M. There was no connection between Mr. Seymour,
Mr. Bui, D.S., and E.M., except that E.M. searched for the address of the fire
within the specified time frame. As a result, law enforcement obtained E.M.’s
entire Google history, including all of her location history and search history,
but did not find any connection to the fire.

https://www.nacdl.org/getattachment/343f777f-46d4-4c04-b85a-...
My favorite fantasy author, Brandon Sanderson, has long been against DRM and has written a few times about the topic. (https://www.brandonsanderson.com/some-faqs-you-might-enjoy/ for one instance.) Whenever I buy his books from anywhere (usually via Amazon, (or direct in the case of his Kickstarter books!) but I should start going direct through Tor for his other ones…) I get them DRM-free.

I hope more authors and publishers start releasing their stuff DRM-free too. As it stands, I have a jailbroken Kindle that I run KOReader on; I use a Calibre plugin to bust the DRM off of any book I buy for my Kindle, then port the ebook over to my device.

Of course, I wouldn't have to do any of that if publishers would just sell the darn things without DRM.
Really? If anything I keep hearing about people converting from Windows to Mac and never looking back. And if you're into LLMs, MacBooks are one of the few laptop options that can run LLMs smoothly.
My suggestion is to read the walkthrough and enjoy it! there are some massive things going on through that whole section of the game, and you really get the idea that you're one really small speck in a whole universe.

if you haven't read (one of the many) walkthroughs yet, go ahead and find some interesting things just being a fly on the proverbial wall.

Star Control 2 is a game where the game is incidental, and the real hero is the story writing.
I can't imagine caring about this honestly. The way i feel it is like constantly caring if your white shoes are dirty, i only trust my shoes to help me walk.

Technology should be as transparent as possible in my opinion and not bring us back to thinking about said technology, just what we can do with it.

It's tiresome enough to worry about having a charged phone, i couldnt bring myself to look at battery percentage or even phone charger options just because i am calculating how long will my phone last in the long run.
> On the other hand, maybe carry-on items shouldn't be allowed except for personal items. That way, boarding takes far less time because no one has to stow away anything.

That may not make an improvement because loading and unloading checked luggage can take a while, both in logistics to/from the aircraft but also in the actual fairly manual loading/unloading process.
Also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_integrals
That’s normal for most airlines that have a business / first class 3 E.g. full service airlines . The USA legacy ones are forgoing it to save jetbridge cost.
Pushing back on drm from the seller and/or publisher end feels like a lost cause at this point. There are tools that allow you to strip drm and convert to epub. If you buy another copy of the book it seems perfectly ethical to do this as a workaround.
> How can you possibly measure inflammation

There’s a number of inflammation markers in the blood that can be measured directly via lab test (cRP, ESR, blood cell counts, ...).
Even worse, internally they use California wines as codenames for the OS.
I only lightly use the cloud hosted environments but regularly use dev containers now to ensure that complex development environment are only configured once and shared amongst a team. It ensures no more ' works on my machine issues ' plus means both development and production are extremely stable
You find that weird too?

I wonder if there are people who reside in rural areas who are willing to live without internet rather than have it delivered to them because they don't like the CEO who owns the satellites and the company that put them into orbit.
I had a similar injury with on-and-off sense of smell since.

What type of surgery did you have done? I'd like to bring it up with my ENT doctor (who treats my nose as his personal polyp farm), and has prescribed only steroids (which DO work but have bad side-effects).
Sure, it's annoying, but it doesn't really delay anyone, since throughput at the gate agent is much higher than throughput at boarding door.
Finite and Infinite Games - James P. Carse
> So on a regular city or suburb lawn they are in and out in 5-10 minutes.

On my street there are about 10 properties within earshot that get weekly service. And it takes a good 30 minutes with mowing, trimming and blowing. It doesn't bug me as much as some people but I'm not gonna lie, it sure would be nice if the equipment was all-electric. I think it may happen in a few years, but right now the support ecosystem is just not there yet.

It would be more expensive for sure. I think I'd be willing to pay somewhere around 1.5-2x for an electric crew, and guessing many others would too. It will be interesting to see if it turns into a domino effect when it starts, and especially with HOA type areas where there is more ability for enforcement.
Obv the solution is to just pick a really wacky desktop ui theme that the h4x0rs won’t guess to imitate :p

/s
I guess I'm genuinely surprised someone would even want to bring their phone into the bath. I do enjoy a bath rather than a shower on occasion, but I'm just enjoying the soak all by itself. But hey, like you said, different strokes for different folks. I certainly understand why the waterproofing is a concern for you if you're regularly using your phone over water.
>SSH used to work perfectly fine over 28.8 kbps modems.

I can't agree with "perfectly fine" here. Not unless you enabled local echo in your terminal emulator. The keyboard latency, especially for typo correction, was maddening. I still remember what a staggering QoL improvement it was the first time I used a low-latency connection to a server.
Modern browsers are what have removed the nuance. Please tell me what about the Web API for JS is truly dangerous.

Native apps and programmable documents (PDFs and spreadsheets for example) are the real security nightmare.

The danger on the web lies squarely with easily fooled idiots visiting shady sites.