skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What do you mean her phone number? Like her work phone number? Why do you need that? Does she not have a personal number? Who physically and mentally abused her? Was it her boss or a coworker? How does you having her number fix the fact that she was abused?
Can't she call you if there is a problem what do you need her number for? This post seems a little unhinged maybe provide a few more details would help get some responses to what you are looking for.
And in the south where it’s hot. Loads of these in Houston and New Orleans for example.
Hmm, okay. I did remember that these were people who were culturally pretty Europeanised in terms of name choices and some other things, but I just assumed that was a Hong Kong-like situation, like you said, where there's significant Euro cultural influence on a group of Chinese people. I don't know, maybe it's just my mental block because I read it when I was young, I just can't picture her as a little white girl.
and another one from different location https://twitter.com/manniefabian/status/1714377828131553446
This guy literally won't reply to me. I think there's something pathological going on.
>Once you understand it, remembering is easy (because understanding is placing things within the whole context of your mind), but just being able to flawlessly recite the definition will not help you understand it at all.

I found this less and less true as the math I did got harder, hitting a breaking point when I took abstract algebra. The course just didn't make sense at all until I pulled a perfect score on my final by whipping out the Anki decks and drilling the theorem proofs and homework problems from class on a schedule. I would go right back to that method if I ever returned to mathematics for my master's degree.
What is the alternative for banks that have more than one drive-in lane?
Part of it's because the Japanese government was subsidising hydrogen research for a while so both they and Honda got hung up in that
Only fragments exist; they don't form complete lines anymore.

(Besides, these are 100+ year old iron tubes; there are much better things to run fiber through. NYC does not have a shortage of buried, half-forgotten infrastructure.)
Some of it might just be a japanese economics/security/government thing. Energy independence is really big for the japanese, and battery supply might be looking like another foreign dependence (especially on the big bad Chinese).

Some of it may be the japanese corporate culture being ossified and difficult to make large adaptations, since seniority is so important, you can't dissent.

Some of it may be an attempt to chase sunk costs / leverage former investments and market leaderships (FCEV) before Tesla left those in the dust.

Some of it may be that Toyota knows they missed the boat and are hoping to keep as many irons hot for future flexibility. Honestly, they may not like China, but they can get in the EV game effortlessly with some rebadging of Chinese stuff or just hopping on the Chinese drivetrain and battery infrastructure in the short run.
Wow, 850% expansion might give Toyotas an upper edge in collisions if the fuel tank is compromised.
We're doing RLHF, aren't we?

I'm about a 1:20 like to dislike ratio. Most of the dislikes are do to poor anatomy, ornamental text, overly smooth output(which weirdly people seem to like), unidentifiable objects.

Does it get more interesting?
Not one word about upstream/mainline support, which is realistically the biggest issue for most people.
I'd be very surprised of the government decided to subsidize hydrogen without Toyota's input.
Exactly. It's enough to have to use it in very much diluted form to clean surfaces prior to painting to give you a very healthy respect for the kind of accident that can result from having a concentrated amount in an enclosed space or a newly formed cloud of gas resulting from a leak.

Here is the MSDS on Ammonia:

https://www.airgas.com/msds/001003.pdf
The way I’ve seen it explained is that Toyota is very good at developing and building combustion engines, which has given them a competitive edge for a very long time, and they don’t want to give up that edge. There’s no guarantee that they’ll be good enough at building EVs to be among the top ranks of EV makers and that frightens them.
Ignoring the safety concerns, isn't a big problem with ammonia that it takes a gargantuan amount of energy to produce?
A: Lots of spying, tracking, ads, etc
A-next: The exact same spying, tracking, ads, etc. but also you must pay $1.

Im struggling to understand how A-next is in any way better than A.
ADHD is statistically associated with lots of adverse mental health outcomes including...

* Doubled rate of premature death (largely attributed to accidental injury)

* 47% anxiety disorder comorbidity

* 38% severe mood disorder comorbidity (including depression)

* 15% substance abuse disorder comorbidity

Between the heightened risk of concussions, anxiety, depression, and substance abuse, it's not at all surprising that dementia shows up twice as often in the statistics. With that being said, it doesn't tell us much at all about whether there's a shared pathology.
> sizeof char is 1 by definition everywhere.

Parentheses are required around char because it's a type.

/pedantic
So before clicking on a word game in their browser, all parents should know about the business relationship, or lack thereof, between the underlying content provider and the website running in the top-level browser frame?

I want to emphasise, again, that we're talking about clicking on a word game here.
It baffles me that major automakers continue investing in alternate engines that are dramatically worse than EVs in almost every metric, while still neglecting to invest in their own EV programs sufficiently to compete with Tesla.
It’s more that he’s chosen to call a number of people’s bluff with these “what are you going to do, sue me!” tactics. If the company was just insolvent they’d have been able to negotiate deals to do things like end leases early or defer full payments but those tactics add legal fees to the full value of each debt.
I've had this feeling in general for music, it seems like genre walls are dissolving, and a lot of music is more of a blend. Some of it still classifiable, but almost all of it borrowing elements from other genres.
> Can you imagine if there were no consequences for submitting shitty code to the Linux kernel team.

Why do there need to be consequences? Can't the maintainers simply ignore shitty code?

> You'd have every first year college student trying to get their name on the mailing list with some crappy commit that adds no value and only takes time away from meaningful work.

Trolls could already do this if they want. In fact, getting a rise out of Linus would be a troll's dream. Instead, the team could (should) simply ignore shitty code. Am I missing something?
I see you've been lucky enough to only work on systems where CHAR_BIT=8. It's not an alignment issue because there may not be a distinct pointer representation for the other bits, rather than alignment issues where a pointer representation exists even if you can't use it.
So if I understand correctly, you’re arguing that making a product worse is good because it makes it easier for competition to beat it?

I mean, I guess, but it still means the product that got worse got worse, and didn’t get better.
This is also my conclusion, in the same way that if you get into a fender-bender there, you junk the car because it's dishonorable to drive the car after you got into a [minor] accident.
This comment kills it for me https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/4273641894
Unraveling Time: A Journey Beyond Human Perception
Ditto. I'm fairly confident it's a mistake in the article.
Take Nutrition Studies with a Grain of Salt
I'm not sure what you mean. I'm talking about RLHF, that's how they ensure the machines never attest to having feelings or being sentient. In ML terms, RLHF is training. There are hardwired restraints on output, but that's more for things like detecting copyrighted content that got past training and cutting it.
Such errors can be estimated with other models

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22364439/
Hey man you might be shadow banned.

I vouched for this comment, you might want to email the mods and see what’s up.

They are v.reasonable on the whole.
They buy the guns from the cops.
Reality is also that only one side is laying a complete siege and endangering people it has duty to take care of as an occupation power under international law. And only one side is now continuing to kill and maim civilians on a mass scale, and destroying a city.
Well, that's just great...
"Pneumatic tube" inmmediately triggers this scene in my mind:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DuSDdJIcmHU

(Brazil, 1985, by Terry Gilliam)

Edit: oh, nologic01 had already mentioned it.
> a quick look around didn't turn up any cultures where it would be flatly forbidden as incestuous

This seems to be fairly well documented without even a need to leave the Jewish tradition: https://www.thetorah.com/article/the-priestly-repudiation-of...

> Despite the great store Deuteronomy places on this practice, the Priestly Torah seems not to endorse yibbum. It legislates the following blanket prohibition:

> [Lev 18:16] Do not uncover the nakedness of your brother’s wife; it is the nakedness of your brother.

> Here the text forbids a brother from marrying his brother’s wife, ostensibly even after the brother has died. No exception is noted for the brother’s childless widow.

> This problem so bothered the Sages, that they list it within a collection of contradictions in the Torah whose reconciliation is a feat so intangible “that the mouth is unable to utter and the ear unable to hear"

> The cumulative evidence suggests that P/H did not consider yibbum an option, and likely repudiated it. Perhaps the Priestly authors did not feel that incest should have any exceptions—yibbum, which involved a woman marrying her brother-in-law, is at its core incest with an “indulgence.”[5]

> [5] The Sages seem aware of this problem. See, for instance, Tosefta Yebamot 6:10 (cf. Yeb. 39b):

> A man who goes in unto his childless sister-in-law for the sake of beauty or for the sake of property is to be considered as if he is committing incest
If you go with Wikipedia's summary definition - "The technological singularity—or simply the singularity[1]—is a hypothetical future point in time at which technological growth becomes uncontrollable and irreversible, resulting in unforeseeable consequences for human civilization." - then I'd say that it hit us between 1850 and 1865. That's when technologies such as electric telegraphs, railroads, ironclad warships, and machine guns were really taking off. And were being used, decisively and at scale, in war. So it got damn obvious that any A-, B-, or even C-list nation which wanted the ability to determine its own future had no choice - it had to participate in a fast-paced, deep, and long-term technological and industrialization race.
Is Bluesky actually doing better than threads? It sounds like you're minimizing the Meta/Tiktok attempts, while doing the opposite for bluesky.
It's easy enough to solve the problem theoretically and technically, whether or not there's the will to do so is another matter.

Such as by assigning a quality score, based on sentiment or some other parameters, to each citation.
It is simply another state of being.
> Can you imagine in the 1990s plugging a Motorola 68020 card into a Intel 286 PC and running Mac programs?

There was an Apple II peripheral card for the IBM PC:

https://www.diskman.com/presents/trackstar/

> (Or vice versa - plugging an Intel card into a Mac and running Windows programs on the hardware.)

The PC Transporter was a peripheral card for the II GS.

There was also an Apple IIe card for the Mac LC I think.
>> Seven Eves - That one might have been ok, but it's possible I also blocked it out. The second half was a bit strange tbh.

I found Seveneves both endings (Parts I and II being one book, Part III being another) of Seveneves to be extremely satisfying. I found the Part II ending beautiful and melancholic, and the Part III was exciting - felt like a setup for a sequel I hope gets written!

[although I would love a prequel to Part III]
The best option is to use a similar process to HB, but using “green” H2, so yet more inefficiencies from “excessive” renewable electricity generation.

https://royalsociety.org/topics-policy/projects/low-carbon-e....
paying customers is the most desirable target audience for Ads.
I don't really have anything specific. I'm just remembering a few things I read about what happened to the economy during WWII.

With a large number of people leaving the workforce for the military, and with many goods being diverted to the military, there were both labor shortages and goods shortages for civilians.

Normally when shortages cause prices to rise that is suppose to attract new producers or get existing producers to increase output, thus alleviating the shortage. Same with rising wages and labor.

But with the war taking so much people didn't have the resources to actually start new factories to make civilian goods or excess capacity to increase production--if they had it would have went toward increasing military production.

In that environment wage and price increases don't lead to significant labor or goods availability--they just shuffle things around. This can lead to a wage and price spiral where wages and prices just keep going up without any meaningful change in the supply of labor or goods.

To stop that in WWII they implemented wage and price controls for key industries and goods.
The Theory That Men Evolved to Hunt and Women Evolved to Gather Is Wrong
I would also agree Anathem has a well paced conclusion.
If you've got renewables to do it with, that's not a problem. It's ok if the energy in becomes energy out. That's some big assumptions, but not unphysical.

It doesn't explain where they expect an ammonia infrastructure to appear from, especially since battery vehicles are already rolling and infrastructure is being built out.
> The quality of this website does not give me a lot of confidence in whatever content lives in the narrow window I can see on mobile.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JAMA_Network_Open:

"According to Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 13.353, ranking it 15th out of 172 journals in the category "Medicine, General & Internal". Additionally, it ranks 5th among purely open access journals in that subject category."

Ignoring JAMA Network Open because it doesn't look pretty on a cell phone isn't a great move.
Given that the risk of dementia can be reduced with regular exercise and improved blood flow to the brain, would it be reasonable to assume that those two things have some relation to ADHD?

https://www.alzheimers.org.uk/about-dementia/risk-factors-an....
> after card and/or platform fees

> It is about having a customer credit card

It's interesting that you mention platform fees, because if this subscription plan is available in the App Store, then Twitter wouldn't have your credit card on file, Apple would.

Indeed, if new users get a paywall in the app, then I think Apple's rules would require the subscription to be available in the App Store.
Panasonic a Japanese company is already one of the major producers of batteries in the world and they produce a good number of those in Japan. They supply Tesla Model S and X batteries from their Japanese factories for example.
And they all go over to Bluesky now, co-invented by the former Twitter CEO, paid by investors, providing exactly one server. What could go wrong?
Depending on the distance I would expect the cat to have succumbed during the trip. If the inside of the canister was not open to the outside air it probably wouldn't have enough oxygen and have suffocated during the trip. If it was open, would the amount of pressure in the tubes be fatal to a cat?

If the cat did survive, I wouldn't
want to be the attendant who opened the canister.
Well the website is "enginelabs" and there ain't no engine in an EV.

And MAN look at that "ammonia engine". All I have to do to judge the viability of the ammonia engine is look at that, it's simply too complex.

By the time any ammonia infrastructure and production ready ammonia engine came to market (which assumes VAST amounts of government investment that should instead go to alternative energy, storage, and battery production/research), EV drivetrains would be probably half the cost of a traditional ICE, much less some new fangled ammonia thing.

That's the reality that all the ICE makers are staring at: sure batteries and EV drivetrains are still a bit more expensive than a traditional ICE, but ... that's going to change, especially with 150 wh/kg sodium ion coming into mass production, which is a 300 mile car with potentially a $40/kw-hr bill of materials, and the sodium ion roadmap has 200+ wh/kg cells in a couple years. If that's not dense enough, there's 200+ wh/kg LFP now at about $60-70/kw-hr bill of materials, and 250 wh/kg on the roadmap.

And sulfur techs / aluminum air / solid state and a host of other approaches on the 5-10 year that should double or triple density.

There's simply going to be 20 years of cost reductions in EV drivetrains that ICE (and whatever that ammonia monstrosity is) simply cannot compete with.

And EV drivetrains are much more flexible for application. The motors are pretty compact, so they can fit in wide ranges of vehicles, and the battery pack is pretty easily adapted: you scale the number of cells to the area available.

For ICEs you usually have to stick to pretty standardized form factors or you have to design a transmission, driveshaft, engine, emissions, gas tank, etc to fit the application, and those usually won't have the cutting edge efficiency technology of the large market consumer vehicles.
In that case, there's an interesting idea: trying to push things over the tipping point.

It doesn't last forever, but nothing does! Instead there's an exciting idea in place: instead of committing your entire life to trying and getting "one thing" to be as big as possible, you can kickstart many things! As someone who likes a bit of variety in my life, that sounds way more exciting to me.
They don't need to cover the whole forest, usually the fire is first seen when still small. But it's a lot of work, I don't know how often they are successful:

https://www.nwcg.gov/sites/default/files/publications/pms412...

(I also know that forensic fire investigation for house fires/criminal investigations is basically a made up art with extremely unreliable results - not sure how much that overlaps with wildfire investigations).
Honestly, if someone who describes themselves as neurodivergent says it's bad, that's kind of a positive sign to me. Every single person I've met in real life who refers to themselves like that is insane
How is it even legal for a cop to have a second job (job roughly == recurrent somewhat stable source of income)?

Isn't that in many countries forbidden due to the high likelihood that this leads corruption and interest conflicts?
A big problem we have in a lot of fields is that no researcher is incentivized to even try to reproduce work. No credit is given by tenure boards or grant agencies.
I'm not following the point of this comment? TurboTax's correctness is battle-tested by millions of people every year- the odds of you making a mistake carrying over numbers by hand are way higher than TT making a calculation error.
It wouldn't surprise me if there's a relationship with asthma, too, honestly, for similar reason.
Osborne 1 was amazing. $1,795 bought you a portable computer and office suite software. It was a lot of computer for the time.
It's not percent
It's still going on, and it's naturally micro-communities. It's just drowned out by the sheer volume of content possible because social media lowered the cost of writing to near zero.

The Planet Debian RSS aggregator is an example https://planet.debian.org/

But there's lots of blogs out there. I did stop blogging but not for a good reason: I had a server with 11 y or something uptime and when the VPS provider wanted to turn it off I'd forgotten what I did. I've got the backups, though. So one day perhaps.
Many(most?) Cortex-M4 systems boot from the reset vector and stack pointer stored in the first 8B of memory, so it's a valid address on a ton of small systems today.

You can relocate the vector table and to block it off with the MPU if you have one and memory to spare.
I'm not sure if I understand you correctly, but if some know-how is implemented in some company but its workings are not public, then reinventing these methods really is novel, unpublished, and relevant information that is valuable to publish.

It's useless to reinvent the bicycle only if the workings of bicycles were already published. No one cares what inventions are hidden in someone's desk drawers or in black-box products, we care about knowledge that is accessible to the community.
Oh its here. Metro Detroit. It gets cold. The thought of banks not having pneumatic tubes is so strange to me I'm chuckling here.

Seeing you reminisce about something that I see almost daily is a weird culture shock in that people in our same country experience life is somehow completely opposite ways.

It's like if someome told me there a secret Blockbuster still serving some quiet neighborhood in the country and for them its just... normal.
Nothing states NULL is 0x0 (as in bits, not representation). Nothing states the first page (at 0x0) must be empty. It's convention, not rule.

(obligatory in C and OS theory, other languages might differ)
Budget Self-Driving Car [video]
I think there are configurations that are objectively wrong. I think we’ve overreacted to be inclusive and this creates blind spots in our current approach.

We can define wrong as counterproductive, while seeking to accommodate those configurations and seek to reduce their affects or mitigate them entirely
Nice username. One of the best all time games.
Ah fuck, I grepped the YouTube transcript for WASM/WebAssembly but I guess youtube's automatic captions aren't very good. I feel silly now for not watching the video before commenting.
I don't agree with that characterisation of events. The Mouse Army grew up in extreme conditions, and the Primer tried its hardest to give them the skills and organisation they needed to get out of those conditions, because otherwise they would die. I see no reason to believe that the Primer would not continue to raise them properly now that they're out of that situation, just like the Primer returned to normal for Nell once it had successfully gotten her out of an abusive environment. They're not slaves or broken people.
I was able to find this project along those lines https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q5d8gTppuYo
Definitely more than 4% at any given time. At least 20%, I'd say.

In the context of the IRS providing a useful filing tool, covering 96% of Americans' income sources would be fantastic.
Why Krishna didn't fight in the Mahabharata war? [video]
Waymo Layoffs
I seem to recall stories that if you put a small loop there, it could end up uninterruptible, with the CPU hung.
> The idea that Chinese families give up their born infant babies because of gender is a racist extrapolation of sex-selective abortion

I'm not sure I understand this. Female infanticide due to the One Child Policy happened -- and similar things happened in previous eras of Chinese history by the Han ethnicity. So I'm not sure what you are saying here about an extrapolation.
Really? Wow! So different. Although with repair cost and complexity increasing, many more cars are totaled / written off than used to be here in the US. Particularly EV’s.

I heard houses were a depreciating asset in Japan too.

Funny how cultures are different.