skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least for its Las Vegas segment, it may qualify.

According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-speed_rail :

While there is no single standard that applies worldwide, lines built to handle
speeds above 250 km/h (155 mph) or upgraded lines in excess of 200 km/h (124
mph) are widely considered to be high-speed.

From https://www.hsrail.org/brightline-west/ :

Brightline West is ready to connect Las Vegas and the Los Angeles area at speeds of up to 180 mph.
Because you usually lead with your best argument and when your first argument is complete non-sense what hope does rest of your argument have?

Also there is no "meat eaters culture war", but vegas sure try to spark a war. Vegas used to try sell the health benefits of vegan life style, but that has been disproven so many times that now they (or you?) only have the moral angle to work with.

You can try to twist this as much as you like, but the fact remains that (so far) no vegan product has been able to compete with meat in taste or texture. I simply do not care where the food comes from. Even if factory farming was outlawed today it would just mean I would pay more for my meat or if I had to slaughter it myself I would need to learn that skill, I am not going to give up on delicious meat products just because you can't sleep at night.

There are so many other greater injustices in the world that caring about factory farming makes you kind of an asshole. But if you can show me a meat substitute that tastes and feels like meat in my mouth then I will switch to vegan in a heartbeat, because then your moral argument actually makes sense.
You'll be downvoted on this website, but you spoke nothing but facts.

###

I'll sum this up.

The female's mating strategy is the dual mating strategy (genetics vs resources). Historically women had to find some balance in this (should i marry the prince or the struggling artist - plot of tianic). Modern society satifies the resources side of the equation (whether that be overt welfare or covert welfare (getting a student loan + going to college + paper pushing corporate job)), leaving women the freedom to completely maximize the genetics side. The men providing the genetics side has no incentive to stick around to fulfill the resources side.
It operates at 200kph/125mph for part of the route, which is the traditional definition (e.g. it's what you see on those maps of European high speed rail). It's barely over the line, but it qualifies.
Or is that what I wanted you to think?
> Base64 encoding takes binary data and converts it into text, specifically ASCII text.

Perpetuates the idea that there's "binary" and "text", which is incorrect, but also implies you can't encode ordinary ASCII text into base64.
> who want someone with a very specific skillset

I’m also probably going to look for a job soon. Do you think that being very skilled in a niche could help if there is work in that niche or would you think that even those jobs are gone?
With all due respect, it’s not like there’s that much creativity in the ICE market, either. At least, stock that is.
That is exactly why legal sources which are prescription exists, because it is easy to kill oneself by taking a illegal pill of unknown quality, such risks are not common with tobacco.

The regulation is a function of that, not how many people are killed by one item or other, it is merely just how easy is it die of OD with a poorly sourced drug, is why we have FDA and regulations etc is my point.
Go to China in the summer, especially in southern China where it is hot in the day and only bearable at night, night markets with just lots of street food are pretty intense.
> This doesn't look like a "moral" problem (family values, yadda yadda). It looks more like a monetary problem.

Lower socioeconomic classes have less resource. Less resource means children do worse. Calling Captain Obvious.

Presumably, if a father was pulling his economic weight, the mother would marry him. The issue is that a male in a lower socioeconomic class is likely not pulling his own weight due to a lack of jobs.

So, if you want more marriage, improve the job prospects for the lower socioeocnomic classes that make up big chunks of the population.
Marry or adopt me, would you? ;D Finish passport is good as a Singaporean one.

I have a Prusa Mk3S+ with MMU, head improvement, and Bear kit.

Also have maybe 40 rolls of filament from glow in the dark, UV reactive, and more or less every color and an Octoprint with cameras and a power shutoff.

The only problem is my electronics lab is 60 Hz equipment. ]:
You have permission to meet anyone you want wherever you like.
Grafana Labs employee here => On the linked articles: I'm not aware of any caching being used in the writing data to S3 part of the pipeline other then some time based/volume based buffering at the ingester microservices before writing the chunks of data to object storage.

The linked Loki caching docs/articles are for optimising the read access patterns of S3/object storage, not for writes.
As people have pointed out, contrasting widowers is a good control group.
In the 80s I learnt SSADM and it was great for making sure business logic and architecture were understood and viable before a line of code was run. Which was very important on old mainframes with several hour turnarounds on compiles.

For last few decades I have only used diagrams to design and to explain. Have found too hard to keep diagrams up to date when iterating on compiles multiple times per hour.

What I feel is needed is ways to keep code, infra and spec in sync throughout the lifecycle.
The problem is that your EV experience will differ dramatically on your way of sourcing energy.

That starts with what you pay for electricity (e.g. 0.4€/100kWh in Germany vs. 0.05€ in Denmark).

But continues with how much CO2 is created. With the German energy mix, 1 kWh "produces" 0.434 kg of CO2 (tendency rising). Burning 1l of gasoline results in 2.37 kg. Comparing two cars:

Tesla 3 (18 kWh / 100 km, 80-90% efficiency during charging):

(18 kWh / (0.8 bis 0.9)) * (0.434kg / kwh) = 8.68 bis 9.765 kg (CO2 per 100km)

Toyota Yaris Hybrid (with E10):

3.9 l * (2.37 - 0.126) kg/l = 8.75 kg (CO2 pro 100 km)

Which is basically the same ball park.

To be fair, Tesla 3 vs Yaris Hybrid is an apple to pears comparison. But the argument that can be made is for a cleaner energy mix and smaller cars.
I'm not angry, I'm just ridiculing your inconsistent or communist beliefs. People being paid for results of their labor is fundamental. Company makes you pay for access to their work in order that they get paid and continue doing that work.

Land is not result of anyone's work.
Your point is irrational, no one is accusing the dead of war crimes.
Yes, it's a closed loop. The O2 sensor in the exhaust rapidly adjusts the mixture.

The whole 'learning' the air fuel mixture to adjust the stoichiometric ratio over a longer period of time does not make any sense. You have the air mass, O2, fuel, temperature and sometimes more, you can calculate the mixture near instantly.

Maybe someone way back said you have to warm the car up and that takes a few minutes. Modern fuel maps achieve a fair idle from near dead cold. It's a solved problem.
Why would you replace the battery after just seven (or three) years?
I regularly see an out-of-state provider via telemedicine and no, nothing stops me from lying and saying that I'm in the same state as the provider. (He knows and doesn't care.)

The telemedicine visits themselves are conducted through MyChart. It's definitely not checking my IP or it would've caught me a long time ago, especially since I have to check the "I am currently in <x state>" checkbox every single time I see him :P
Yes, which is weird now that think about it. I guess I tend to anthropomorphize it, but at the same time I believe it's good to keep the habit, wouldn't want to start acting rude with real people afterall.
True Portability Is the Killer Use Case for WebAssembly
> I suspect this is a result of the tax system in the US which is structured in a way that strongly incentivises parents into marriage.

the gain from married to Married filing separately is insignificant.
I watched a documentary on 9/11, on 9/11.

Half of my front page is still videos about 9/11 despite not watching a single one since.
>Where is my 160TB lto tape?

Exactly! Or where is the affordable 1-5 TB Tape?!

And worst of all SSD is not reliable. And apart from an over supply market where prices have fallen to record low we are at right now. NAND cost wont be dropping much in the near future.

Apart from big Enterprise, most smaller shops dont know and cant afford to do storage / backups.
You can take facts that you learned without any journalist trying to extract rent from you and turn them into a story, sell that story and be rich.

You can also take facts from paywalls article and use them to write a story, same thing.
1. How much does it cost? Would those extra years make up for it?

2. How well would you live in those years? I think this is a huge one - many of these procedures basically end up with the patient being half dead for most of their life, but at least family members can enjoy their company and becoming caretakers for the next 5 years. There are fates worse than death, and this is one of them.

If it's 25% for little cost except pain, then sure, go for it.
This reminds me of a text file I found back in the 1990s on a BBS about “how to build your own atomic bomb”. The first step was something along the lines of “obtain 50 lbs of weapons grade plutonium” as if you could just walk into your local military surplus store and pick up a crate. It was pretty obvious at that point that the whole thing was meant to be humorous.
Rivian battery warranty. If you actually use this as a truck, as an off road SUV, or as a farm tractor, haul heavy stuff, pull out tree stumps... It will complete a few full charging cycles every day. Battery will degrade fast. It does so on mobile phones, cars are no different! It is a good idea to have it replaced before warranty runs out.

> 8-year or 150,000-mile

> The high-voltage battery pack capacity naturally decreases over time with use. This expected gradual capacity
loss over time is not covered under the Battery Pack Limited Warranty. However, greater than expected
degradation is covered under the Battery Pack Limited Warranty. The warranty will cover a battery pack that
loses 30% or more of its normal minimum usable rated capacity within the warranty period.
To me this seems like a design failure (maybe intentional?)

I'd think a properly designed crumple zone would only crumple at a "fatality" speed and not at fender-bender speeds. I remember asking a friend why you almost never see Lexus in China - and they said they notoriously crumpled at the slightest collision (there are a lot of very low speed fender benders on city streets there). Other Japanese brands seemed to not have this reputation
So, he then shouldn't even bring up the idea in a show dedicated to speculative talk about interesting or comedy-worthy subjects?

No TALK show host should mention anything that isn't 100% backed by evidence because he can't triple-reference an opinion he puts forth with correct academic citations? The humor mixed with opinion is exactly the point of shows like this, and it should be an obvious thing to anyone who hasn't let themselves become utterly humorous by having their specific prejudice poked.

What absurd nonsense. Misinformation is a word with a very slippery definition, but worst of all is seeing claims of it used as a bludgeon against anything that doesn't concretely toe some specific ideological inclination.
Good to know that Noisebridge is still around.

Hacker Dojo, as mentioned elsewhere, pivoted to something sort of like WeWork. $150/month. Mostly people slaving away at laptops, pre-COVID.

Maker Nexus seems from their web site to be doing OK. Pre-COVID, they were mostly sewing and kids classes, but now they seem to have more heavy metal tools. $150/month.

Humanmade, in SF, has government support, and is more oriented to training for trades. They ended up with much of TechShop's equipment. $250/month.

There's also the woke shop, Double Union.

What killed TechShop was that the gym model doesn't work for maker spaces. Gyms work because people pay but don't show up that much. Maker spaces get people whose day job is to be there making stuff.
I didn't expect that it was possible for inherently open system to offer no social mobility.
I expected all kinds of bad things, but not that.
Tried Mexico City street food, got diarrhoea, wouldn’t recommend.
Any decently-designed library like this is going to have some type of easily-read instruction sheet that shows how the bulk of the data is encoded and how to read it, perhaps with plans for a device to do so.
You are confusing “implement” and “express”

If the architecture were directly expressed in the code, mapping back would be trivial. It is not because we effectively compile the actual architecture in order to express it in code. Mapping back then becomes decompiling, with the added complications of architectural mismatch and manual compilation.
> It does remind me that that there is still no way to play Wolfenstein RPG on iOS.

This may change very soon :)

https://github.com/hikari-no-yume/touchHLE/pull/139
The obstacle to living in a remote area is being in the radius of major medical and groceries.

I'm looking for a 3000+ sq ft single-story house and workshop on cheap land without natural hazards within 15-20 minutes of somewhere with a Trader Joe's.
If only Web development 10 years later was half of the developer experience of using Flash.
Isn't exactly once delivery the kind of problem like the CAP thereom where it's not possible?

You can make the downstream idemptoent wrt what the queue is delivering, but the queue might still redeliver things.
That portion of the books didn’t seem too well reasoned. Digital encoding with high redundancy error correction and carved into walls would be superior to analog encodings for long term archival IMHO. Though more difficult to decode, any aliens advanced enough to reach it could reverse engineer it.
It can get messy, especially because the very thing the city can offer (real estate) ends up being a political pawn. With no provision in the city’s charter to protect it, anything the city provides is going to be quick to the chopping block.

The better way for a city to help is let the local library system manage the relationship or itself be the steward of the space.
Sure.

There's two major baskets:

1. Paternity. Sometimes it's tragic when an otherwise good father learns he's not the father. The truth was very inconvenient to the established narrative.

2. Heritability of 'problem' genes in patients/families who request sequencing.
You can't really tell a wealthy family that they're both MAOA2/4R carriers and explain what that means without ruffling a ton of feathers.
The only thing that makes me happy about Web Assembly is that we got our plugins back.

Sure the Web stagnated a decade catching up with 2011, but thanks to Unity, Flutter and Blazor, among others, we're getting there.
They would start with undesirables like political opponents and minorities first.
I think at the very least we should end all welfare causing perverse inventives in the family and see where the system settles.

But im afraid pandora's box has been opened and i don't see a way to fix this that doesn't involve alot of people losing rights/individualism (which im opposed too).
Strong, socially-enforced taboos against alcohol and tobacco consumption are probably a major driver of the longevity difference.
Apple too. iPhone is known for state of the art SoC and moderate heat design, that causes unstable peak performance for heavy gaming or benchmark.
Copilot makes me work faster, but it’s not replacing me by any means.
I'm no Apple fan, but Apple killed it because Adobe was letting Flash be an awful, unreliable piece of software for years, and seemed fine with letting that be the status quo for a decade more. If Adobe did a better job of improving the stability and resource management of the Flash clients, they wouldn't have had to "capitulate".
I started this last night and quickly lashed through 2 episodes - really enjoying it. Very it's got a good Succession horror vibe to it.
true, at the same time your bumblebeelabs site is down ...
Yes. But beware that doing so is probably multiple man-years worth of effort.
>First-ever annual creep-o-meter

>Asks for email address to sign up for a mailing list

Ironic.
Building a unikernel that runs WebAssembly – part 1
Ah cool. Although I already have about half of that equipment, including a compressor, are there any less consumption-oriented gatherings of tech and maker people near ATX?
Also MHRD https://steamcommunity.com/app/576030/
I agree with you and this sort of SUV look is precisely the one I don't like. I guess my taste is just cursed.
> The FDA doesn't have jurisdiction over "many things".

The FDA has jurisdiction over tobacco[2] and various food products contributing to obesity and those are the only two examples highlighted by OP or me in the thread.

> We're paying the bill but not getting the service.

Don't think we are, there is very little money for Food part of FDA, in the last 5-6 years the money for food has gone from 1,037M(2018) to 1,145(2022)[1] which in real terms considering inflation means it has gone down and last 30 years it has been similar story.

Last Week Tonight had a recent in depth segment on how little resource we have for food enforcement[3] sometimes as little as singe digit inspectors for an entire industry.

We don't really enforce food regulations, because we don't fund the regulatory body for food safety.

[1] https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R44576, compare that Drugs moved from 1,330 to 2,116M in the same time period.

[2] https://www.fda.gov/tobacco-products

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Za45bT41sXg+
Thanks to SimpleLogin and a password manager, Email signup is not creepy anymore
"just" over $14,000.

You can buy a new car with that amount.
You really need to do something for your anger issues.
Giant Swarm, we've published a few blog articles on the decision (such as this one https://www.giantswarm.io/blog/nouveau-travail-project-32) if you're interested.
I got shutdown on twitter on this subject once - but I maintain can crime stats go down while crime goes up? As crime rates go up (and police get flooded) do people stop reporting all but the most serious of crimes?

I live on a street that sees almost daily crime (smash and grabs from car windows, bike theft, delivery theft). The police usually don't even bother coming to check things out because they're so routine and the police are so busy. So it does feel a bit useless reporting them to the police, and eventually you become a bit numb to it all as crime becomes normalized.

Can that then explain why crime perception can be high while crime reports come down?
Cooler screens
Nah, it is the usual Year of Desktop Linux experience.

My Asus netbook was also sold with Linux (remember those days?), and if I want to have stable hardware video acceleration and OpenGL 4.1 support, I would have to keep using the original Ubuntu version that came with it in 2009.

Because the AMD open source drivers downgraded the GL suppport to OpenGL 3.3, and hardware video acceleration is yet to work as smoothly as it used to.
Adobe Flash is dead? I mean Adobe isn't selling it as product? If so, why they didn't open source the Flash player part?

I wish there were a law to ensure that if you're not selling a software anymore, you have to leave it in public domain.
That's what the various ruby, python or perl compilers are good for. Single huge binary, huge RAM savings, easy deployment and updates.
I know that I have more confidence in a proven compiler that is thoroughly tested over a random compiler Joe the intern slammed out, but you do not seem to think that way. That is fine, you do you.
This is video calls. Maybe we are talking about different things? I was thinking an audio recording of a real life meeting in a real life office. In that case, I’d expect it to be clear meetings were being recorded and well known. If you don’t want to be recorded, register issues you want brought up in the meeting with someone else in the meeting and just don’t speak or don’t go.

In your article (English translation):

> Documentation by recording is only permissible without voluntarily declared consent if the interest in the recording outweighs the interest in the data protection of the recorded persons

This is a high bar in Germany, but certainly attainable in some situations. I suspect it is highly contextual.
You know we say magnetic media dont last but my 5.25" Floppy Disk are still readable last time I tested it in 2020 during COVID when I was too bored at home. I have some 8" but the computer that had it wouldn't turn on anymore. The PC with 5.25" and 3.5" still does.

Not the same could be said about CD though. CDs that were pressed are still ok, not so much for burned CD-R. Most of them are full or errors when reading it.
OK, so you didn't have an argument after all. Thanks for playing.
Exactly. 26 engineers alone. That is way past the size where they are not even close to being part of the iOS team
> At the time, Windows NT was lauded for having better security than its competitors

But not as secure as the classic Mac OS!

https://web.archive.org/web/19991128124149/http://www.dtic.m...

> However, he said the Army has moved its web sites to a more secure platform. The Army had been using Windows NT and is currently using Mac OS servers running WebSTAR web server software for its home page web site. Unger said the reason for choosing this particular server and software is that according to the World Wide Web Consortium, it is more secure than its counterparts.
That’s cool and all, but you’re assuming gasoline exists in pools, fully refined, under gas stations. Since you’ve priced in the entire lifecycle of every watt of electricity, now you need to run it again taking into account the mining, refining, and transport of oil. Refining is literally boiling the crude and collecting the bits that come off. Most folks think it’s about 6 kWh to rifine one gallon, who knows what for mining and transport.

What’s fun about that number is that those 6 kWh would drive an EV about 18 miles. So, unless you have a reasonably efficient gas car, even if you never burned any of the gas you buy, and used it to fill swimming pools or something, you only come out even with an EV.
Flash sucked. It was bad for accessibility, it was closed, it was slow, it was a way to force ads on us. Sure you could do animations, but that was not what most of use needed/wished at the time.

The only population that liked flash were:
- marketing departments
- wanna be game devs and the teenagers that played their games
If this made anyone else curious, I found https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cQCsDfEqr9o from a post with a ‘blellow’ stereogram https://www.reddit.com/r/MagicEye/s/pd2FtY5PnY

There’s some skeptical commentary in the thread as wel.
Even SSD's have electrons in them that really do move.

Gotta draw the line somewhere.
Yeap. Might be better not to have the expense and expectations of a brick and mortar that get in the way of associations of like minds. Dinner gatherings once a month and larger fairs once a year would probably suffice.

If municipality governments had any common sense, they would find ways to manage the risks and benefits of opening fix-it and make community centers.
https://www.confluent.io/blog/exactly-once-semantics-are-pos...
To be fair, you're comparing the amount of CO2 "produced" by the electricity generation of 1 kWh but your 2.37kg figure of CO2 from gasoline does not include CO2 generated from production of the gasoline in the first place, which would be necessary to do an apples-to-apples comparison (of just the "energy source generation/consumption" CO2) [0]

[0]: https://natural-resources.canada.ca/sites/www.nrcan.gc.ca/fi...
Many good ones, agreed – but shouldn't be 6 on 66? Or 66 on 6?
And of course 42 much more in front – it's 101010, dude!