skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The future itself is the first derivative, it's a bet on the rate of change in terms of availability and/or consumption of a resource (hence the slope of the production curve), the second derivative is rate of change in the interest in the rate of change of the availability :-).
That's correct! My mistake, it looked like a real URL when copying it.
See also:

https://fr-m-wikipedia-org.translate.goog/wiki/Tout_va_tr%C3...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wn28uEI4_4c
Sounds like you tried measuring voltage while your meter was set to measure amperage
Unless you’re crazy enough to work with GCP, the “my cloud provider is going to lock me in and then raise prices” doesn’t happen. AWS has only raised prices in a few very obscure cases ever.

One of which is putting a price on HEAD requests in S3 (?).

AWS already gives long term price discounts/guaranteed prices for reserve pricing and Big customers already have negotiated contracts.
I'm not fully certain, but didn't Germany and the Soviets worked together when developping the maneuver doctrines they would be using in WW2, with German officers training in tank usage in the USSR (since they weren't supposed to have tanks)?
Thanks for clarifying it was in the future. Seems fine then. I read too much into it.
"Selective calling" - or selcall.

It's still very very very widely used in Fire and EMS - listen to any scanner and you'll hear "tones" "dropping" before any dispatch. Motorola Quik-Call is most common around here (there's a sample at this page called 'Tone and voice paging example') - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selective_calling

In my area, by and large (smaller volunteer departments might just have a 'department' tone), each dispatchable unit has a unique tone (usually two separate tones) and the pager is programmed with a decoder, "if I hear X Hz for x ms, followed by Y Hz for y ms...". Then we will have 'utility' tones, that may not dispatch a unit, but provide information. For example, here a medical call is likely toned as:

[engine tone] [generic tone for private ambulance company] [ems utility tone]

so you'll get a stream of six tones (well, the utility tones have slightly different rules, so our EMS tone is "beep beep beep" while our Fire tone is "hilo hilo hilo".
Do people die from prescription opioids that often? I assumed that most of the deaths occur when people who are addicted lose access to legal sources and are forced to buy illegally (so risk of overdose and other complications is much higher)?
To be fair all of those listed were also handled by taxis previously, just the process was more manual and more distributed, the dispatcher allocated a cab to the requester and maybe passed an initial message, and then it was directly between you and the driver.
Not sure I follow.

Apparently not enough women actually want pockets to make that fashion financially worthwhile at scale?

Re Iran - you don’t think a man dressed out of line (eg drag) would be killed?
I think most people simply would not describe what you propose as unfair, and that the property you are arguing against is not actually “fairness”, but more like “compromise”.
Lots of Swiss pillboxes are still visibile on the Toblerone line: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toblerone_line

There's one with 2 dramatic sightlines down a country road outside of Bassins:
https://maps.app.goo.gl/8MvLfAEJkt5vW9ak6
Yes, initial love and later love might be the same word but they mean different things. It’s a deficiency in our language and terminology
At least some of the German 'bliztkrieg' tactics were based on the work of a British soldier and military theorist, Fuller. he found the Germans were much more receptive to his ideas than the British Army. He was an occultist and fascist.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._F._C._Fuller
The blue noise example is crazy. It's always been trivial to me to cross-eye into MagicEyes, I can even comfortably scroll the page and never lose the 3D. I had no idea there were (if I understood correctly) adversarial background patterns.
btw, anyone thinking that spelling it "turkiye" would be bad, here are a few examples of it in use:

goturkiye.com

www.mfa.gov.tr/turkiye-and-eu-info.en.mfa
Don’t put words in my mouth. I made absolutely no such assertion. At no point in my comment did I mention gender at all, or proportion at all. I literally can’t understand how you can take that from what I wrote.
Please name the company if you can. Good companies need to be highlighted more.
I think that that demand is more elastic than most give it credit for being. There are often many ways to treat an issue, with different costs and efficacy, and the demand for which and how many depends on who's footing the bill.

Similarly, I think most people vastly overestimate how much of Healthcare expenses involves an ambulance ride or emergency room
Noticed a workshop about that during the last day. Would be great if the conference material gets posted for reference, slides, recordings, anyone know if that's the case ?
IME fitgirl repacks trade download time for extraction time. I've purchased and downloaded some games while waiting for the same game to extract.
When I’ve had to be oncall, I’ve always preferred pagers to SMS or phone apps. It’s a pain in the ass to keep my phone on me at all times and not be able to silence it. If I ever have another job that requires oncall I will probably buy a cheap Android burner and expense it rather than using my personal phone.
> That's a very optimistic approach for such a deadly trip

Yes, optimism is a requirement for any major undertaking.

That is exactly how I spent two years driving 40,000 miles from Alaska to Argentina, and also how I spent three years driving 54,000 miles right around the coastline of Africa.
> It's a miracle even the half-baked ACA got passed in this context.

Federal law trumps state law. And, in fact, we do have 3 national healthcare implementations, Medicare, Medicaid, and Vertaren Affairs healthcare.

Socializing healthcare could be done easily under the commerce clause of the constitution, but that doesn't happen because it's not popular among elected officials (it's only popular among the most progressive Democrats, for everyone else it's a no).

ACA was so half baked and all over the board because there was a lot of carve outs to win over centrist Democrats. A much simpler "Medicare for all" could be implemented simply by changing the Medicare statute's enrollment age to 0.

The reason national laws are so hard is the filibuster in the Senate and the fact that Republicans are pretty much universally opposed to expanding government healthcare. It's got nothing to do with there being 50 states.
Would love to see the BOM for this!
>my T560 is still going strong after nearly 8 years

Yeah but he was talking about modern Lenovos, not 8 year old ones.
"By offering end-to-end encryption they can give power back to the users and simultaneously simplify their regulatory burden."

This is exactly why I use e2ee in my app. I sleep better knowing that the keys to the castle are not solely in my hands, but rather with each user. They will always have a say in how their data is used because they ultimately control access.
The vibe is small, dark, damp and with a strong smell of urine. Each to their own!
It's October 2023. The attempted coup was January 2021.

While I believe in due process, justice delayed is not justice.

And the body that should have sanctioned him (the elected government) voted down any punishment.
Good to see folks talking about this. More metal in some asteroids than what we've mined on earth so far - civilizations' worth of metal.

Hurdles are large - mining where there's no wind or even air to carry away particulates. No gravity to hold machinery in place. It'll be a challenge even to get a drill into an asteroid without just - bouncing off.

The biggest is probably logistics. Mine in place, or haul the asteroid to earth or lunar orbit, mine it there? Extract some ore in place, then bring that enriched ore (less thrust required as you're leaving the dross behind), refine in orbit?

Or hell just drop small asteroids into a body of water, fish them out and refine on Earth! Or on Mars, or the moon...

The possibilities are enormous. The critical measure is, does it pay? That's always been the rule for mining - is that ore worth the effort, considering where it is, how deep it is, how pure, how valuable.

Then, there's funding it. Any schedule from initial investment to metal delivery may be measured in decades. Like lumber for instance. Who's gonna pay?

I favor floating space-bonds, using that to build space infrastructure. Of course, the best market for space-based metal is, right there in space! It costs an enormous fortune to lift equipment into space. Just use space-metal to build space-infrastructure! Never bring it down to ol' Earth at all.

Who would invest in such a scheme? Exploit resources that never see the surface of Earth? Why, anybody. Because it's all about rate of return baby. Never mind who benefits from the final product.

Literally everything is still 'up in the air', pun intended. Lots to figure out.
A random engineer at any company is not going to divulged non public information about the inner working of their company without permission.

We had to sign something at AWS not to divulge internal tooling like what we used for our internal account factory that we used to create AWS accounts. Literally tens of thousands of people know what this tool is.
My mother is a GP (in Australia). Many times I have interrupted one of her consultations with a patient by calling her. She tells me she is with a patient and keeps the conversation brief. I’ve never experienced that from the patient’s viewpoint, but I wouldn’t be upset at the doctor if I did. I’m a parent too, if my kid was calling me I’d be inclined to pick up just in case it was something serious.

Last time we took our son to see the paediatrician, he spent 5 minutes on the phone talking about another patient-the hospital called him to ask what to do about some seriously ill infant. That didn’t bother us at all.
It’s actually probably not possible. We’ve exhausted all the easy to find/surface layer minerals. Oil doesn’t just leak out of the ground anywhere. Iron, copper, coal, are all underground.
If the Luftwaffe had air superiority, the Royal Navy was in big trouble. Big navy warships are extremely vulnerable to air attack. Plenty of examples in WW2.

Destroying the Luftwaffe was a huge priority prior to D-Day, and they succeeded. The Luftwaffe was not a factor in the D-Day invasion.
And I wouldn't call Uniqlo "notoriously low-quality".
Dune 3D – an open source parametric 3D CAD app bassed on OCCT
The linked wiki has a suggestion that makes sense:

// that men "abandoned their claim to be considered beautiful" and "henceforth aimed at being only useful".

This resonates. I am around 40 and was born in Eastern Europe and the environment I grew up in was all about “man is valued as a good provider / defender “ and looks matter less for us.

Obviously it’s better to be handsome than gross, but it’s better to be useful but gross vs pretty but useless.

So to this day, it rubs me the wrong way when a man puts too much effort into looks vs “quality.” So this theory resonates as a historical thing
I think you have a wrong impression of the size of the company. According to their website they have 26 engineers in total.

And I would doubt that those are my "personal" UX issues.
If only I lived in such a paradise!
Hard to negotiate when Windows has monopoly pricing power and Dell doesn't.
Wouldn't the real Satoshi do everything in their power to throw people off the scent?
No need as s3 objects is your dead letter queue and the system should be designed anyway to coupe with multiple write of same event.

The point is to only use s3 etc in the event of system instability. Not as a primary data transfer means.
I agree with you, I read the one about the bear and to be honest I find this quite disrespectful to children.

These are, at best, the Uncanny Valley of bedtime stories.
Not really, at that time cultural norms and trends amongst western society spread from it's cultural center which was France - as it's today with USA. Whole world wears jeans.
It varies. But typically 3 - 5 metres in the longest dimension, and not high enough to stand up in. The smaller they were the cheaper they were to make, the harder to see and the harder for artillery to hit.
Why? I mean Czechia is below average in most economic indicators but not by that much, it's far from being the poorest EU country.
Just seems like it would be kinder to leave them in peace. If they wanted to be known they could easily have said so.
> Now I'm older and don't care about fashion, so just wear carpenter jeans.

That's where it's at. I almost always wear Duluth Trading Company canvas(?) work shorts / work pants.

I'm happy as a clam, but my poor wife...
How is this a response to that comment? What does LiDAR have to do with hikers using a GPS?
Dumb question: how do these work? Specifically, how does the network know where to transmit the page, and whether to stop retransmission (if the pager is offline when originally paged).
You're right, incidental and primary are better words to use than accidental and deliberate. But every term has grey areas, and people trying to spin truth to make themselves look good. That doesn't make the term meaningless or "soft".
It's not a big deal, but it's not a trivially small deal either. It's sufficiently annoying that there had better be a good reason. In the case of "slave", there's at least a good argument. "Master" is ridiculous. You cannot speak this language (or Spanish, or Italian, or any other latin-related language that I know of) without that word. We've got master's degrees, master copies, Let It Be (Remastered 2009), and mastery. It has no reason to die, and it will not die in our lifetime. The master->main pain is just performative pain for its own sake.
Well, if that's the case, I guess I do owe them an apology. I can accept that it is fact I that doesn't know full the situation, to know that we're still yet to feel the effect of all that - that really sucks
And not OpenStack Bifrost, the deployment tool for ironicbaremetal.org...
When I say cultural supremacy, I mean the belief that your cultural group is superior to all others, and so its needs are rightfully to be prioritized even over the basic rights of other groups. Even the worse woke mobs I've heard about aren't advocating that, say, it is rightful for a hundred Republicans to go hungry to feed a trans person better or something, so I don't think they check this box.

When I say rigid hierarchy, I mean an actual hierarchical organization where there are leaders giving orders and those below them executing and giving orders of their own down the hierarchy. There is nothing of the kind in woke spaces, they are in fact infamously sectarian and often spontaneously turn on yesterday's leaders for group think. So this box is also not checked.

Might makes right refers to the explicit belief that as long as I can physically force some result, it was rightful and beyond reproach for me to have done so ("I conquered this land so I have proved I am stronger than you so I deserve it more than you"). Antifa may believe that punching nazis is justified, but they believe it is justified because of the evils of nazism, not because violence is self-justifying. Similarly, wielding organizational power against an individual accused of wrongthink is not an example of might makes right, at least not as long as the wrongthink isn't entirely arbitrarily invented for each individual. An example from actual fascist organizations sometimes is culling "weak" members by hazing rituals, where emotional or physical violence is intentionally inflicted simply to see if the subject can withstand it (this also helps in building the rigid hierarchies I mentioned above, as it tends to eliminate people who can't accept arbitrary orders). Again, this box remains un ticked.

So no, I don't think any woke mobs I've heard about resemble fascist organizations. Which, again, is not to say they are good. Just because you're not a fascist doesn't mean you're a force for good in the world, it's entirely possible to be malevolent and dangerous without being fascistic.
> the actual outlier

How so? GDP per capita:

Germany, $52k

EU avg, $40k

Czechia, $30k
> and the only notable example I can think of in 30 years is Tesla moving their HQ…

Other notable examples: Oracle moved their HQ to Austin; HPE moved theirs to the Houston metro area
Thank you! I wish I knew what the technique was called. I'd love to see some old screenshots.
Lenovo definitely has blocklists for its laptop upgrades (otherwise I’d have repurposed the empty WWAN slot on my X1 Nano for a second SSD), but I’ve not heard of Dell doing the same. At the very least my old 2008 Dell laptop has no hint of anything like that.
i am not sure that is fair. for one, india in turkish is hindistan, so there is a noticeable difference, and second the bird seems to be named after a presumed country of origin in many places: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey_(bird)#Names
What does this offer that isn't available/sufficient in libp2p?
I'm taking a numerical algorithm class and have been learning about gaussian quadrature for the first time. It's super cool stuff. I haven't been able to wrap my head around why it works entirely and have found readings about legendre polynomials really difficult to understand. Do you have any intuition you can share?
First 96-Core AMD Zen 4 Threadripper Tests Show Utter Domination over Intel
There could be another factor here, where fashion is how people signal their alignment to perceptions of power. Beau Brummel's relative minimalism was taken from standard riding kit at the time, just without the flourish of cavalry. The style lives on today in the form of the shadbelly[0] worn in competition in dressage.

Given it was toned down military dress, it was literally the tactical cavalry wear of the time. The analogy or equivalent to Brummel's style today would be something closer to a luxury brand with technical cred from their tactical lines like Arc'teryx, Prada, Beretta's clothing line, and perhaps Fjallraven. I have an opinion about this because I looked at a business re-designing men's riding clothing, as over a couple decades I found the now-unisex attire discourages men from riding horses in any non-western disciplines. I gave up the idea because I could just buy clothes from some of those makers above and ride in them instead. The silhouette looks a lot more more "Horse Soldiers," than "Downton Abbey," but building a new retail brand for a market I was inventing wasn't a startup play. But that's what I was able to interpret about menswear along the way.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shadbelly
Perhaps crapitalism would be a better name?
Star Wars Holiday Special
To save you the deep deep dive: on OCI and GCP.
I love the dazzle camo, it really does make the 'ship' hard to recognize as a ship.

Maybe not effective for it's intended purpose of frustrating the use of optical rangefinders, but it sure looked cool.
Dismantle the Censorship-Industrial Complex: The Westminster Declaration
How the Poor Investors Invented the Stock Market
what's a left bit shift ;)
The real lesson is that the game media/medium does not lend itself to linear stories inherited from TV, that inherited from film, that inherited from theater.

Games should only be multiplayer. Real-time action multiplayer.

And they should NEVER have cutscenes.

They also can't have music (except live) because 3D sound is paramount.

And they should be open-source or source-available so we can improve and modify them.

Habitat said all that and I think the article didn't but... you know... down votes without comment incoming!
Don’t let the reality that this was in response to a statement that implied a universal reality that it’s impossible to raise a family on a single income be lost on you.

I’m the sole breadwinner, my wife and I have six kids, and I don’t make fantastic money for being a developer ($60,000/year- took a haircut for this role for the 100% work from home). We make it work.
Thank you for your feedback. While my main focus is on Data and Security, I'll ensure that your issues are heard by the team responsible for our mobile app. I'm aware that we're constantly working on improving the iOS app experience.
Using older technology. Years ago there was a Scientific American Amateur Scientist column that outlined how to make a Van de Graff generator powered particle accelerator. If memory serves that was one of the columns that ended up in C.L. Stong's book of amsci columns.
Self-assembled monolayer paves the way for adapting perovskite solar cells
If optics and photolithography interest you I recommend Huygens Optics on YT [0]. Jeroen, the creator, has an engrossing passion for the material.

Jeri's process [1] is wild compared to Sam's lab.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/@HuygensOptics

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PdcKwOo7dmM
I don't think the standard matters, so much as the visual diagraming not seeming to work well at scale.

A drawing showing the relationships between database tables seems to be comprehendible to people, until you get to over 7 tables or so, and then they don't appear to be able to make sense of it. Real databases often have magnitudes more tables than that.

You apparently have something you can do a trial with. Show it to people, give them time to digest, and politely quiz them a bit to see if it worked.
> quality and utility

Quality, perhaps. Utility ? I don't know. Has a dress shirt more utility than a t-shirt, or a business suit more utility than a knitted cardigan ?

I think men still primarily aiming at looks and there's a lot of thoughts in the details, but not in the flamboyant and ultra expressive direction. I'd argue a lot of attention is paid to express restrain and non gay (in both the traditional and modern meaning) in so many ways, even at the cost of utility and comfort.
Some specifics are in https://www.anwalt.de/rechtstipps/was-muessen-arbeitgeber-be.... This assumes you make video recordings of the meetings, then we are not only talking about the personal rights to the voice, but also to the picture. But similar rules would apply if you only take voice recordings, to my knowledge, it's just less documented.

Of course you can have jobs where the voice recording is absolutely necessary, then it can be allowed by default. Or similarly, of course an actor will be recorded in sound and picture. But that's not the case when doing a regular office job. Specifically your "it's expected from the employers" is what would absolutely make it illegal.

Edit: I actually found a source for this specific question, https://www.anwalt.de/rechtstipps/verboten-video-konferenzen....
The link in a comment's header that says "0 minutes ago", "8 hours ago", or whatever. That's how you get a direct link to a comment.
The Home Assistant Yellow does that, Ethernet port and NVMe slot. If that exists, then there is certainly a less specialized one. I found a few others, the Piunora Pro seems to be the smallest and $50 but no Ethernet.
Another recent kagi convert here. It really is great, and a great deal at $10/month. I seriously doubt I’ll ever go back.
Be sure to check out his other stuff. Quite a unique writer:

https://slatestarcodex.com/about/
The issue for most is likely student loans impacting buying power.
I'm the author of this list, thank you for reading and sharing your feedback.

I deliberately left this type of guideline open for interpretation. I don't think anything you said is incompatible with fairness or respect. Fair can mean that the people with the greatest expertise get the deciding votes.
I will have to update my belief that LLMs would not be practical for use by citizens of authoritarian regimes.
Also only applied to a Google created whitelist of domains (likely their competitors)
We are obviously not talking about positions where recordings are normal and obviously necessary. And parent also specifically did mention that consent is required, thus not freely given, and thus not legal.