skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You connect it to your intuition. Square root is the side of a square with that area. You can memorize that description, which doesn't help. Or you can connect that to your intuitive understanding so that your intuition understands it, then we say you understand.

A good example is velocity. Many people who passed math classes can't answer "how long does it take to drive 80 miles if you are going 80 miles an hour". Such people never understood velocities, they just memorized some rules. Memorizing rules wont help you solve that question well, you need to make your intuition understand the relationship between velocities and distances.

As you learn more you start to build a net of intuitive connections between all the things, that should be your goal when learning these things. That net will last you a lifetime. Word based or symbol based memorization is mostly worthless in comparison, doesn't help you apply it to other subjects and takes more effort to build.
Supercharged Elixir: Latency and Rendering Optimizations in Phoenix LiveView
I don't know quantities here - how would a bag of cement compare to two days' worth of hand-making bricks in terms of building materials?
According to this [1], South Africa is on the list of FATF high-risk countries.

Surprised Wise even allowed them to make a single transaction before doing the check.

[1] https://www.fatf-gafi.org/en/publications/High-risk-and-othe...
> Because the IRS isn't allowed to tell you what you owe

Is there a legitimate reason for this or is this just a joke?
Last time someone built a house like that in France, on what used to be a trash landfill (which they cleaned up before hand), local authorities made them pay on daily basis until it gets destroyed, while picturing the family as dangerous psychopaths endengearing neighbours

Such initiatives have to be supported, or at least, not illegal in the country, so that it prevents any local dictator with 100 citizens from his power trip on vulnerable population

Edit: https://france3-regions.francetvinfo.fr/bretagne/finistere/j...
One of the best posts I've seen in a while presenting a product , the details of the smartphone appearing on the right, and the "interactive" video header makes the post a template to present products.
Kuddos!
They've said they are no longer bound by that charter.

The Likud party charter also calls for the destruction of Palestine, but it has never renounced that.
I like to keep all of my proofs very very very simple. 3 big steps, where each big steps should be intuitively true. Sure sometimes you should internalize the properties of your objects before you go on (big and useful theorems are just properties of the objects), but that's it.

I believe every natural problem has such a simple proof, that's why I use BFS when I try to solve a problem instead of DFS.
> For explicitness Google uses

Japanese Bullet Train technology
The driving/deliveries are not yet performed by robots.
If Palestinians are allowed to enter Israel, doesn't mean everybody will be murdered. They certainly don't have the power to do that anyway.
You need to attach the GPS and its PPS pin (Pulse per second) to the gpio on the rpi. Gives you microsecond NTP, pretty cool if you need that. It can be used to sync network, radios and audio over long distances.
I personally think that Brave New World isn't wealthy, or technically advanced, enough to be post-scarcity.

But it's an interesting tangent. I think a better dystopian depiction would be in Vernor Vinge's A Deepness in the Sky, where Pham Nuwen (iirc) describes encountering a technologically inferior planet, where surveillance and automation tech were sufficient for a sole dictator to effectively rule over all. Only the superior tech of Nuwen's starship breaks the dictator's hold.
I also felt the amount of labor saved by concrete and modern building materials was not discussed enough.

The presenter does mention several times "to build your own house" and it seems to be focused on impoverished communities or individuals. This would take a lot of time and labour, but it does not necessarily beget the use of forced/unethical labour.
1200 Micrograms would that fit the bill?
Well, not the current generation of AI. The one we'll have soon, when AI gets good at comedy.

/s
I wish there were more easily accessible resources on how to actually do stuff like this.
It's more that IM and AP are more beginner-level Goa trance and MFG/Bypass Unit/Oforia/Juno/many others are the real OG ;)
I see some people here are running iPhone8s or even 7s. I’m curious how they use their phones.

I just replaced my iPhone12 with a 15. The 12 was still fast enough, but the 15 is noticeably significantly snappier.

The 12 replaced an X which was getting painfully and frustratingly slow.

The X likewise replaced a 6 which was getting painfully and frustratingly slow.
> Cost and labor are two different things, especially for people whose market assign very little monetary value for their labor

Plus the fact that many places (including the US) have tax burdens >= 50%.

So if it would cost $50K to hire a contractor to build a minimal house (labor + materials), we'd have to first sell $100K of our own time.

On top of that we'd be be fighting an uphill battle against inflation and land scarcity.

So it really doesn't take much for this kind of thing to be worthwhile.
You think there might be applications like complex very large simulations where an event with probability 1:10^38 matters?

You are aware that the current age of the universe is < 10^27 nanoseconds, just for comparison?
Prefixes are routed. ARP, in IPv6, is replaced by a function of Neighbor Discovery Protocol (NDP) called Neighbor Advertisment (NA) and Neighbor Solicitation (NS) where L2 MAC is sent in it's messaging. The NS messaging leverages multicast to communicate with the broader set of hosts for discovery. Basically it sends a message to the multicast address containing the IPv6 address such that it can discover it's MAC. So the flooding/broadcasting for MAC of v4 is replaced by a much more efficient L3 to L2 lookup in v6.
> the immune system can’t forget a target

Doesn't catching measles reset the immune system's "memory"?
>And it is a horrific pollutant.

The CO2 produced for the manufacture of structural concrete (using ~14% cement) is estimated at 410 kg/m3 (<200kg/tonne)[0]

Bricks are around 0.5kg CO2 per kg produced (500kg/tonne). Bricks have bit lower (but similar) density than concrete, say 2000kg/m3. That makes them a lot more pollutant than concrete. Brick require a lot higher labour and transport costs as well.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_of_concre...
You should go to Boston someday…
What is the Demoscene? An interview
You left out the next sentence, which reads

> However, he remained a notable force in developing the party philosophy throughout the regime's existence.

Not to mention his antisemitism.
Ponting out real suffering of Palestinian people via sarcasm is a game to you. Ok.
Immediate thought: Reverse direction, and look for screen readers which have some understanding of computer language syntax. Or consider developing one yourself. Editors such as vim have been doing syntax highlighting for ~25 years now, building on that technology might be the best approach...

[Hurries into concrete bunker before the first salvo of "emacs could do..." replies arrives]
Yeah, been like that for since Naughty Ol' Mr Car backed off from full paywall. I'm not sure what the thinking behind it is; it just makes the site look broken/abandoned. I suppose it's possible it's just broken rather than intentional.
> That means Goldman customer-service employees get flooded early every month, making it hard for them to keep up.

This indicates few things:

- How inflexible Apple is in terms of dealing with partners (we already have sense of that with various App Store financial policies, ex. in-app purchases).

- Above specific call-centre example means high cost of operations. To field that many calls at one go, Goldman has to invest in large operations, which at other times would remain under utilised. Why should GS do that which is already touching $1B+ in losses.

- Apple management cannot be bothered with any other operational details outside of their familiar terrain (supply-chain etc).
so modules should have actually been one of the first feature added to C++? Because in C the usage of header files is still more or less sane, it's only C++ that drives it too far...
Further to that, I don't know how it is in the US, but in the UK VC firms are regulated. You can allow foreign investors fine...but this guy is a principal. You can apply whatever fit and proper persons test you like to the principals, such as no outstanding tax issues, and domicile if you want. You just need the political will.
Bitcoin fixes this kind of problem.

Until withdrawals are suspended or the exchange you're dealing with raises fees or simply goes bankrupt or crypto price crashes or customers can't/won't do crypto or ...

On second thought, Bitcoin in it's current form doesn't really "fix" transaction issues that a "real world" business needs to address --- which explains why very few people are actually using it as a real currency.
This HN thread has convinced me to reconsider my pricing options. Appreciate the feedback!
The hash-table response is a good one -- you're right.

But I still interpret it as debiasing tool for those that aren't very familiar to PG's writing, so it's not really useless. After all, there must still be new HN users all the time, for which some things are worth repeating (just not too often).
GPT-4 vision prompt injection
No probs here. Firefox on an 'old' samsung galaxy.
I thought the big problem with housing wasn't construction costs so much as the game of monopoly being played with the underlying land.
You may be missing the benefit of capturing historical data.

Image being able to don AR glasses and to be present for the moon landing or experience the assembly of the Eiffel tower from a position at its base.

Entertainment is one thing, but capturing critical events in full dimension would be world changing.
The US for one, where it evolved into a Christmas Tree at the top upon "topping out".
How to install Burp Suite certificate in an Android emulator
You spotted a problem. Now this is an opportunity to build the solution you want.
TL:DR
New users in New Zealand and the Philippines will first be required to verify their phone number, and then pay the US$1 annual fee.
> This has nothing to do with race

Palestinians were expelled from their land based on their race, they cannot get Israeli citizenship despite having lived there for centuries, while a Jew from New York can get that citizenship by virtue of his race.

> Calling Israels war with Hamas Apartheid is utter nonsense.

You're right. Israel was at war with Palestinians long before Hamas came to be, and made no effort to coexist with them under a system of segregation. Their actions are better described as 'genocide'.

> mass murder of civilians.

At least 14,212 Palestinians and 2,746 Israelis have been killed by someone from the other side since 2000. - https://ifamericansknew.org/stat/deaths.html

I assume you're of the opinion that the Israeli deaths were due to unprovoked attacks, and the Palestinian deaths were justified retaliation, albeit with regrettable collateral damage?
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r/lonely seems authentic of the issue
I'd wager that overall quality of life would be higher if a typical software engineer from San Francisco decided to save up $500K, acquire 10+ acres of land in the heartland, and build their own house with 90% of their own labor.

In the process, the mind will be forced to learn many new concepts. Lessons of project management and time management will be learned. The body will be excercised and muscle mass added, becoming more attractive to the opposite sex.

Hunt, gather, garden.

It's not an easier path, but perhaps it is a better path than slowly rotting away (mind and body) in an air conditioned cubicle.
I received an email that my credit limit would be reduced on an Apple Card unless I called customer support. I haven’t seen that since 2008, I called, and said to the support person that GS must be in a lot of trouble to resort to this, she replied plainly, “No comment”
His album during covid was 11/10 (very different though)

https://simonposford.bandcamp.com/album/flux-contemplation-p...
I'm not blind, but I would say that in any case you need your screen reader the ability to tell you

"the current line is inside that if , which is inside that function" when you hit a "give me the context" ? regardless of the indentation system of said language
a lot of that would be transport costs. So unless there are to produce the brick locally (and w/o a kiln - which would require something to burn), they are to experience similar issue with costs of the bricks.
Yours is a grim vision and I hope it doesn’t come to that.

I can’t disagree more on this point:

”governments and major institutions, which have been major blockers to the adoption of technology on a societal level”

After all we’re having this conversation on a global network originally created by government grants, not on AOL or some other commercial alternative.

Re: 50% of being alive in 2120, it does seem optimistic. It’s actually an official projection by the National Statistics Institute of Finland taking into account birth year and gender.
I agree with all of this. With the caveat that "resolved with a 5-minute meeting" isn't "my inbox is full of garbage so I'm too overwhelmed to read your 4-sentence email answering my question, therefore I'm phoning you to reiterate the problem you already fully understand and have dealt with, just to remind myself of what was in my email to you, before asking you to read to me verbally what you wrote in your email."

Hypothetically.
Gosh, that's a bit over a thousand years.

How do you define country? Continuous occupation and law?

I remember talking to David M as a kid about the works he kept touched up and the stories that went with them.

https://www.magabala.com/products/yorro-yorro

https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/australia-s-oldest-k...

https://www.nature.com/articles/nature21416
To add to that: Document it, through a blog or other. Even if that doesn't get read, it's evidence, and hopefully it would.
But what if you want a random number between two very small floats?
Classical Mushroom! Not a fan of their reggae stuff and my favourite songs from them lately are all BliSS colabs like: Cookie from Space, Boss la Rosh, Bliss on mushrooms, Ani Mevushal.

I love Bombat, Bust a Move, The Shen, Dracul, Missed Symphony, Scorpion Frog, Return of the Shadows, Smash the Opponent
Very favorably. Think of how big a bag of cement is. Using a timber mold like the one used in the video you can leave 100s (if not 1000s) of bricks to dry in one day. You need some materials like clay soil, straw and sand, some which might be sourced on-site. It might take a day or two in hot sun for the bricks to dry, but this can be done in large batches with enough space. They also can be fired in a kiln for extra strength, but that would forgo some CO2 benefits.
I think a bag of cement would go a very long way for making mortar for a rock wall. Why make bricks when you can just use rocks and stick them together with a little bit of cement.

Bricks were made for uniformity so you could have it as a known quantity and spit them out of an assembly line. If you're making bricks, you've already lost this game.
It looks like Americans can claim a 1st Amendment protection against prosecution of these laws provided they are acting as individuals and not on behalf of organizations.

https://www.dallasobserver.com/news/texas-tightens-up-anti-b...
At this point, we need AI to help identify the flawed research and then there should be a notice on the flagged research which would require reproducibility to remove.
I recently gave nushell a go for a few days, but I found that the structured data conveniences were not helpful all that often, at least compared to how often I was having to look up redirecting stderr or similar bash incompatibilities.

The biggest workflow-breaking issue for me was the lack of task backgrounding. I am almost constantly working in vim, backgrounding to test out changes, fg to resume editing. Opening a new tmux / zellij pane instead did not work well (I work on a smallish screen, new pane doesn't have the old pane's command history).
A number of libc functions return a pointer to an internal thread-local buffer, which is invalidated on subsequent calls. If the function copies the environment variable's value to such a buffer while holding the mutex controlling access to the global state, then the returned value is guaranteed to remain unaffected by other threads.

There are, however, other problems (discussed elsewhere in this thread) that complicate such an API in the context of getenv().
I'd agree that its just natural. Embrace it and when you're feeling productive, see how long you can go.

I think society/ourselves have put arbitrary time barriers in our days where things occur - meals, bedtimes, work days, etc. Sometimes it would be nice if you find yourself in a "flow" state to just ignore all of those barriers and roll with it for a while. Its like some days you just aren't that hungry or you sleep much longer/shorter. We are animals after all and sometimes believe we can control things to the point of robotic measurable output when our bodies tell us otherwise.
At least in my experience this is true is of major cities in Germany, UK, US, Canada, and Australia.
I agree the video is maybe a bit overoptimistic in that it does not discuss the labor required.

However I will challenge you on plumbing and electrical. RVs, Boats, and Vans have plumbing and electrical. There are wood burning stoves that are made to be used on small sail ships. If you look at the indian subcontinent water receptacles at the top of the roof is just a normal part of life.

You could just as easily add solar, a stove and composting toilets to your fort and it would become quite livable by most peoples standards.

These are obviously expenses, but it can be done relatively cheaply depending on what level of comfort you personally require. I for one would be fine skipping showers and having occasional power cuts at night.
Totally agree that plain header files have many issues, and they are a common source of headache, but can someone explain to me why replacing plaintext, greppable header files with a seemingly very fragile/unportable binary format is a good idea? Surely I must be missing something? I get the sense that they tried to fix complex issues of header files by introducing more complexity. Is it assumed that new tooling will hide this complexity?
All genuine questions, I haven't tried out C++ modules myself at all yet.
I'm not sure what you are referring to but they probably just didn't have a building permit, and what they had built was likely not compliant enough to get permitted after the fact.

That they had cleaned up the landfill is rather irrelevant, and in fact it means that the terrain might not have been constructible at all.

Even if their project was interesting, as far as I can tell was destroyed because they didn't follow the established rules and built it illegally. But I might be wrong, feel free to send references for this thing.
A title for a different article:

"Therapy centre hack suspect faces, aggravated blackmail, other charges: three noun phrases without a conjunction."
So your big complaint about the other party is that media companies they are "affiliated" with covered someone running for President who was saying shocking things?

Yes, both sides are truly the same. Why bother even voting?
> Heck, when the former president of Japan (Shinzo Abe) was assassinated the shooter used a home-made gun.

Which does nothing at all to imply guns are hard to come by in Japan. I'm sure there are plenty of preppers in the US who make their own firearms.

> Whereas doing that in Japan would be far more difficult.

Why? It looks pretty easy to move around Japan?
> I was thinking of the esp32-c3 which is also risc-v with wifi and ble.

I have a couple of the Pine64 boards that run Linux. Unless something changed, it doesn't have WiFi or BLE support, and likely never will.

> The bl602 doesn't seem to have rust support yet, but I'm looking forward to more options.

I think it does: https://github.com/bouffalolab/bl-pac/tree/main/bl808
As electricity gets more expensive, that purpose may become more relevant again. Every 5W LED counts!
You could also hit the gym at lunch or after work lol. Though I'm also a fan of the ending of "Candide"; I think it's lovely to "cultivate your garden" (a gross attempt to summarize the moral of that work), but you can find ways to do that in the modern world.
> people clearing out CVS with garbage bags daily.

Citation needed
> - You don't need to use Docker because PHP is pretty stable target.

Not sure I agree with this. Upgrading PHP versions or managing extensions can be _sometimes_ a PITA, using Docker makes it easier. but for simpler apps, sure, apt install php and a few extensions, and you are good to go.

OTOH - a bit off though - I still haven't figured out how to properly build a php stack with Docker. Do I add an nginx instance to each app image? Or should the app container expose only the FPM? If I'd have to do it nowadays, I'd probably go with the second.
That's one way of complying with GDPR. It's as legal as a paywall.
> I see a lot of H.U.V.A Network and Carbon Based Lifeforms.

This [0] is more psyambient, isn't? I hate typecasting into genres, but I always saw that as the more chill-side of that version of EDM whereas psytrance was more like Alwoods [1], E-Mantra or Capsula etc...

I spent many HDDs streaming SomaFM and got to listen to a ton of it, but there was a notable difference when those tracks drop in not just tempo/BPM and bassline sigs.Cosmic Leaf Records was a really cool label that used to deal in both sounds as their artists had lots of cross-over.

And thanks to this thread I just found out CBL dropped an album this year, going to go deep on that later this week. Still rinsing World of Sleepers after all this time.

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ly4KqXUE0F4
1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cMy1pB4NG10
25kg of cement is roughly 12L of 'concrete. 12L is 20cmx30x20cm (8x12x8 inches for the freedom loving folks)
It’s even worse, the US has different gallons from the rest of the world.
Spookifying Haunted Mirror Build Using Stable Diffusion
In Canada, it's bylaws and not ordinances made by local government.
Talking about clinical trials, I'm wondering: does one, as a patient, have to go hunting & searching for these clinical trials yourself, or do doctors mention these when things start to look dire?

Asking for a friend that got osteosarcoma earlier this year (in her lower left leg) that has metastasized.
She already had retinoblastoma as a child due to a mutation of the RB1 gene, both are probably related.

I don't want to be that friend that thinks they know better than the doctors, but I'm honestly curious.