skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It always was bad. Certain parts of the city you simply could not visit. You would constantly cough, some sort of nitrous compounds I think. The only time you could go out running was around 4am. Packs of wilds dogs ruled the streets during the early hours. Running with an ice axe made it safer...
> it could justify banning a wide range of consumer goods and services

GP qualified their statement pretty precisely: no purpose other than ego, significant cost to others. What's the harm in banning anything that ticks both of these boxes?
Managers make an enormous difference in sweatshop jobs like Amazon. I've been in a tough group in a large company but a great manager was able to create a pleasant team work culture.
Non-native speaker here. What's an "HE shell"?

The article doesn't seem to define it, and to my surprise, even the Wikipedia page on shells (projectiles) [1] simply uses the terms "AP shell" and "HE shell" without bothering to define (or link to) either.

After 15 minutes of fruitless research, I gave up.

What am I missing?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shell_(projectile)
I apologize for being more clear. I thought you were arguing against the usage of "support", so I was pointing out that there is such usage. I read again and see that I was mistaken. My apologies.
> However, this won't have much impact on SUVs directly

Why not?

Even an increase from 1.5 tons to 2 tons results in 3.16x the damage on the road.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_power_law
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HqCN7768Jno
I think I'd get a lot less than 25-30% coding time while managing 8-10 people (and also depending on what you're doing while "supervising", if there's a dedicated project/product manager in addition to you, how senior are the other engineers, etc)! In fact at that point I think I'd be managing too many people ("ideally" 1 lead/manager isn't managing more than 5 ICs).
TPM chips are not opensource, end user cannot simply check them for backdoors. Manufacturers of these chips are under heavy scrutiny of intelligence agencies. Governments around the world try their best to prevent people from using strong cryptography (eg. limiting effective key lengths in various ways).

Why should we trust such chips more than purely software based approach?
Slightly snarky, but another great habit is brevity in communication :)
Softcores on FPGAs tend to be used for housekeeping and babysitting silicon IP blocks. They never handle any actual data processing, because doing so in the fabric is orders of magnitude faster.

The fastest softcore cpu at maybe 400mhz on a thousand-dollar FPGA is hardly faster than the slowest risc-V silicon.
So, Siri is polished?
"rg -w any", with an optional --count if want to count them rather than list their locations. It functions quite similarly to "unsafe" in Rust, and like "unsafe" I think ideally each "any" would come with a comment explaining why it's use is justified in that case (which is hard to enforce if the "any"s are implicit)
Isn't it enough to append "write it as if I'm a middle-aged white man" to your request to obtain the desired output?
If you don't pay your electric bills you never removed money from where it was before. Does it now applies?
It must have been available in the Cleveland area (or maybe western Pennsylvania) sixty years ago, for I know that I have consumed it, just not recently.

I bet that a bit of a search in YouTube would pull up the All in the Family bit in which the son-in-law establishes that he can in fact distinguish RC Cola from Coca-Cola in a blind taste test.
Yb – a bash based YAML parser
How could the system even guess that you'd be departing from home? That you'll need transport to and from the court? That you want to play for one hour?

I don't see these statements as "assembly language", they are questions a human assistant would ask as well.
> 1. SUVs are already taxed on weight indirectly - they consume more fuel which is heavily taxed (50+% in most of Europe)

In UK all electric cars are tax free be it a smart or a huge SUV and difference in electricity consumption AFIK less than in fuel consumption (thanks to recuperation) for ICE cars. Where I live in the UK I see little SUV in general but cars with green plates (electric) are disproportionately SUV.
Bad science journalism, now even faster.

It's ok for your own perusal, but that's it.
Also some ports get blocked. You have to drill a hole in your desk to use those ports. Very inconvenient.
You want an obsessive non-perfectionist? You find it necessary to say that it's rare to find near-perfect employees? Managers, man.
It's still free, you're not paying for anything.
So writes someone who is not a leader. Leaders are organisers amongst many other things. Tool builders not so much..
Toyota to begin steer-by-wire production in 2024
Example? I heard of antitrust laws for corporations - and all the “Acts” that codify them.

What are the union equivalents? What aren’t unions allowed to do? Are there cases where unions have been sued by governments for breaking these laws?
I simply can’t see cycling as the answer. Public transport, 100% yes. But when people suggesting cycling I feel like they’re asking for their hobby to be taxpayer subsidized.

How does it work for those who aren’t fully bodily abled? When it snows and rains? Traveling non-trivial distances? Hills?
I do not understand why one should use this

I don't care to sit through sponsor reads, nothing more to it than that. When I'm viewing on a client that doesn't support sponsorblock, I'll manually seek to the end of the segment. Supporting the creator is great; I pay for YouTube Premium, though thanks to uBlock Origin I wouldn't see the add if even if I stopped paying. To a couple creators, I send a regular donation. If I could spend another $10/mo to make up for any revenue my sponsorblock usage loses other creators, I'd do that, but I'm less enthusiastic about regularly listening to sales pitches for the same products over and over again.

Also: I'm not sure how common it is for YouTube sponsorship contracts to have payment contingent on the view count for the section of the video with the sponsored segment, and I'm not sure if the way sponsorblock skips such segments is visible to YouTube's analytics. With at least some of the most prolific sponsors of creators I watch (Audible, Brilliant, etc) the payout is based on how many viewers sign up for a trial through the affiliate link. And YouTube has no incentive to make it easy for creators to share their detailed analytics with third-party sponsors, since independent sponsorships cut YouTube out of the deal. YouTube would prefer creators replace their independent sponsor reads with mid-roll ads.
GUI visual editors fail when they ignore problems that Borland Delphi and C++ Builder solved brilliantly well over 20 years ago creating an incredibly quick and productive workflow, and yes, they can become an absolute mess because of this.
I can only dream of the day Lazarus (FOSS reimplementation of Delphi) will work with other languages beside Object Pascal.
Whenever I read an article that praises a software engineer as "great," I always wonder what that actually means.

Is it the ability to solve problems using code?
Is it performing maintenance?
Is it the capability to navigate a socio-technological environment to build something?
Or is it a mastery of technical fundamentals?

In most other professions, "greatness" is often tied to the actual outcome of their work. A salesperson can say, "I sold XYZ units this month," a plumber can say, "I fixed XYZ bathrooms this month," and a soccer player can say, "I made XYZ goals or defended XYZ balls against the goal." However, when it comes to software, some people forget the importance of outcomes, or worse, claim some exceptionalism in this field.

I'm not trying to be cynical here, but for me, it's quite challenging to establish if someone is great or not if we detach outcomes from the evaluation, regardless of the concept of "greatness" in this piece.

At least for me, greatness has a large share of context, opportunity and concrete outcomes.
Pretty cool. Got me entertained for a couple minutes.
I would argue between cracking a game and stealing other peoples accounts and money, there are worlds.
I understand building something novel (even if it's crazy), but this is just yet another framework using observables + redux pattern. It's been done to death, and imo I don't even think it's that good of a paradigm, in spite of it being everywhere these days.

To be a leader, you need to have at least some opinionated design decisions. This is just bandwagoning at its finest. (Bring back global objects!)
> Considering how shit scared Facebook is and Amazon seems to be on the acquisitions front

Facebook’s woes predate Khan. Her contribution has largely been fumbling the ball in court, e.g. forgetting to calculate market share.

Amazon is still acquiring [1], the latest in August [2].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mergers_and_acquisit...

[2] https://techcrunch.com/2023/08/29/amazon-fig-command-line-te...
We shouldn't. TPM-based security is only sufficient against unsophisticated attackers such as a common thief stealing your laptop from your backpack.
"Diet, exercise, natural compounds, or a combination of the three, may be able to stimulate mitochondrial function, but whether or not they are effective for patients with long COVID is yet to be known."

What are those natural compounds? Vitamin D, and so on?

This is not a fun read when you've just got Covid for the 2nd time. This as I was about to get vaccinated for the 4th time...

The worst is that official doctor's advice is just to lay low, drink plenty of liquids and hope for the best.

PS Oh I am allowed to lower the temperature by ibuprofen or paracetomol but I figure I'd rather stay around 37.5 to help the fight than lower it. Then again, maybe the temperature in acute phase does not matter and I am suffering needlessly?
> Not sure you can consider yourself to be world class and also be humble.

A good example of such a union is Newton’s letter to Hooke (1675). Most folks will recognize the “standing on the shoulders of giants” quote.
Using what's simple and what you know is safe: 304 stainless steel.

Some more details after I wanted to check my own assumptions [0]. This paper is an awesome read.

Chromium comes with the asterisk that hexavalent chromium is quite dangerous even in small quantities. I haven't found anything on the form of Chromium leeched from (relatively) cold temperature cooking or room temperature containing. Everything I've seen is in the context of worker exposure during hot work (welding).

0. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4284091/
Tay was presumably the English version of XiaoIce, which apparently has its own paper[1]. It states that they combined a Markov decision process to select between conversation modes, a retrieval-based response generator for curated answers and a GRU-RNN[2] response generator for free-form ones.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1812.08989.pdf

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gated_recurrent_unit
> While it is a serious mistake, as has been said, to overvalue propaganda, it is an equally serious mistake to assume, as some people do, that everything in the newspapers and on the radio, in the movies and magazines, is “propaganda’’—propaganda that is self-seeking, deceitful, or otherwise improperly motivated. This is absurd. ... The journalist of today has a responsibility to report facts as accurately, objectively, and disinterestedly as is humanly possible. The newspaperman who respects himself and his work—the average newspaperman—-accepts this responsibility. The honest, self-disciplined, well-trained reporter seeks to be a propagandist for nothing but the truth.

How the mighty have fallen.
You do your best to kill as few people outside the terrorists as possible, accepting that because any military is not all-powerful and the terrorists are incentivized to and do put civilians in the line of fire, you will not get it 100% right and civilians will be killed unintentionally.

It's the least bad of a set of terrible options.
Starbucks could win this by making dedicated meeting spaces or simply charging to use outlets or Wi-Fi for an hour at a time. How did Dunkin donuts beat them to that.
Are you assuming maps will be free forever? One possible future is that once the standalone map companies are out of business prices will begin to rise or ads will become so frequent that the experience of using maps will be severely degraded.
Visible downvote counts used to help fight such shovelware trash.
Youtube seems to be quite efficient with blocking all opensource players. They change the API regulary on purpose. Never had such app working longer than few weeks.
Had not heard about Newpipe before but it looks good, so I installed it.

Looks useful for watching specific channels and certain videos I watch repeatedly, so I'll probably start using it for that purpose.

What it seems to be missing is YouTubes algorithmic recommendations, which I find useful for discovering new content to watch.

For some people however, this might be a good or bad thing.
Not my comment, but maybe support isn't the right word. One person I watch on YouTube says something like "if you enjoyed this video, give a thumbs up. If you didn't, give a thumbs down. It helps me understand which topics you find interesting."
Wow that seems confusing. I know I would have been scratching my head at what a green left arrow with a circle around it meant different that a regular green left arrow. Would not have thought that it was equivalent of flashing yellow.
3GPP publishes 5G Broadcast specs
Star Trek: Of Gods and Men
In certain countries, yeah. Everything is done over whatsapp where I live in latin america. Book a doctor, ask your electrician if he can find a part, schedule a session with the lawyer, ask the pharmacy if they have something in stock, reserve a restaurant, order a meal...

As much as I hate Meta there's a ton of value in a universal messaging app. Seems like WeChat is one step further. There's a reason why Musk is attempting to take X in that direction.
All that stuff is being worked on by domain experts. I.e. you need to understand cancer or food production in order to think up the code that will help make progress on those subjects. Then, you either code it yourself if you have the coding skills and the time, or hire some coders to code it for you.

An example to help you understand this (as the term "domain expert" is foreign to you). You have a cancer researcher, who's spend years, or decades, learning whatever they can about cancer. They come up with a research problem which would be helped by some code - e.g. they want computer vision program to help them automatically classify some cells in pictures taken with a microscope. This image classification is in itself a small task in the grand scheme on studying cancer and ways to treat it, and it can't be even conceptualized without the deep domain knowledge the researcher has. This researcher is the "domain expert" I'm talking about.
The same way it would know where “my door” is in your example: From previous context, other calendar integrations, and information/settings you’ve given it (or given it access to).

“There’s a court available 150 miles away; the Uber will be at your door at 3PM to get you to the court by 6” is a legal but non-sensical solution in your version of the interaction.

You have to have some kind of implicit rules and some kind of explicit configuration whether that’s “when I say my door, I mean X” or “when I play tennis, the default duration is an hour and I prefer club Y over town court T1 over town court T2.” And an implicit “people don’t want to spent more time in transit than at an activity, so first constrain search and issue a notice to the user if a solution chosen violates this”.
Well it's distilled thinking, isn't it?

Someone had to come up with the heuristics and then baked it into rigid rules. For the outside observer it's impossible to tell if it's baked or if it's being intelligently decided on the fly.
This is a decent summary. I'd have changed the prompt to generate four bullets, personally, but this is a good use of chatgpt, as long as it aids learning rather than replaces it maybe?

The downvotes are likely because it's autogenerated content and doesn't add much to the discussion. Summary bots are a reddit thing.
The GitHub "content pack" seems pretty neat and gives me ideas what this could be used for: https://github.com/StackStorm-Exchange/stackstorm-github
I don't think you can drive a SUV in a city and fit 3 children in there. It's just too enormous, think about how massive it would be. We drove a van when I was small (VW sharan), which is the reasonable choice I think. I think SUV-type cars are generally too big for a city, except the smallest and a family should by a van as a van does generally not have such a large hood and it's height is not so high.

Big cars in a city have negative consequences for others. This is not only about enviromentalism, but increasing walkability, liveability and bike-ability in dense city environments. In my last city (Tübingen), you have to buy a "parking pass" as a resident to park in the neighbourhood. They recently greatly increased the price for an SUV, which I think is a good idea.
Blog Generation Using CudaText Editor
The exclusion of negative numbers is not arbitrary. Depending on your exact definition, you would be left with the current prime numbers, these plus their negatives, or none at all (since 2 is divisible by -2).
I know there is always the balance between fault tolerance, which is a highly valued good for a car, and complying with specs and how things "should be".

Certainly, requesting DHCP and re-authenticating with a Wi-Fi router is nothing you should do - in particular if your unencrypted HTTP request to Akamai is 404'ing. I wonder what is supposed to be returned there.

Overall it seems to me that this whole system was rushed and the never touch again since it is kinda working.
Are there any in the latter set?
You can find many cases where in humans prolonged water fasting (30 days) or a low carb diet with cyclical ~5 to 7 day water fasting eradicated or halted some cancers.

Some links, you can find more on google/youtube (do note that youtube is heavily censoring low carb stuff since "it's not mainstream approved" lol despite people healing conditions on it that no modern medicine could).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rhs1BB7MbHo (at 1:03:20)

Another one: How my Immune System beat cancer: Fasting,
Juicing, Ketogenic diet, Breathing, Exercise, Meditation and other non-toxic therapies Paperback – January 12, 2021 by Fred Evrard
https://www.youtube.com/@CancerTherapy/videos

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WJQn6WZGAQ0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jK0BkTPUGQY
It's funny to mention Shenandoah. My experience is maybe 10 years old at this point, but I don't think I've ever been to a less crowded national park.
This. Urban areas are more likely to either see or equate your taking up space in their restaurant, even if you're not working from home. In NH most coffee shops I go to are absolutely empty, and usually have a couple people getting breakfast or coffee while working and it's a regular in out turnover or enough space that it doesn't matter. Even in Manchester which would be the closest thing to a city in NH
I don't want ads all over my screen when I browse the web. It doesn't mean I don't want to pay for content (I do pay). If ads were all blocked, websites would charge for content, and I believe people would pay. I would. I'm glad to pay for a better quality of life and less consumerism. Meanwhile I use NewPipe and uBlock Origin which I believe have a good impact on this society.
From the wiki page, I'd say :
AP = Armor Piercing
HE = High-Explosive
I am somewhat younger than the OP and while I would not say I lived in a pre-internet world I would certainly say I lived in a pre-modern-internet world, and that is a much more important border.

In 2010, a significant majority of people didn’t have smartphones. It wasn’t until January 2013 that most US adults had smartphones. The social media that we had then is a crude prototype of what we have now. 13 years ago, technology for the average person was a moderately improved version of traditional TV, mail, books, and office technology. More than a quarter of US adults in 2010 did not use the internet at all! That was a normal and fine way to go about things and you could live a typical life like that. Nowadays meeting someone who doesn’t use the Internet is like meeting someone who doesn’t use electricity! In 2010 it had not yet transformed business, shopping, relationships, life or anything really for the average Joe. Now it affects every facet of our society and absorbs every moment of attention we have. For your average person, their phone is where they meet their partner, the single physical object they touch the most, the first thing they see in the morning and the last thing they see before they sleep at night. Technology has completely transformed the entire human experience. No, I would argue that the real shift occurred around the early 2010s and what happened before was only important in relation to what happened next, which is the largest societal shift in recorded history.
I'd argue all of the cars you listed get you as far as you have gasoline. Even with room for at least one passenger and luggage. What's your argument?

And public transport cannot always replace individual mobility.
E.g. transporting big things or sick people is not really an option on public transport
I think he clicked on the wrong article since https://one-from-nippon.ghost.io/worlds-first-app-store/ ("The First App Store") on the front page starts with that.
It is part of the definition of any novel that it is fiction. LoF's understanding of anthropology has been shown up as flawed, that is quite true.
Thanks!

So basically the fragments are escaping through the aerogel.
AI Job Openings Dry Up in UK
SUVs bonnets are the height of my 6 year old, she can easily be out of visibility, as there are plenty of non SUVs around I can see it's not the case for the them.

The exhaust is not at just the right height for kids in buggies when you cross the road.
Abstract: In this paper, we show that the Kolmogorov two hidden layer neural network model with a continuous, discontinuous bounded or unbounded activation function in the second hidden layer can precisely represent continuous, discontinuous bounded and all unbounded multivariate functions, respectively.
https://archive.ph/VwS9x
Yes indeed. Thanks for the pointer!
Yeah. Moreover, looking at the map, the DCs around Hillsboro are terrifyingly close to each other.

By the way, assuming an ideal control plane (in contrast to data plane) would be 3 DCs at a distance of about 20-40 miles, are there any mitigation techniques so that a seismic event which destroys a single DC doesn't also sever the comms between the remaining two?
I live in the UK countryside. I drive a Ford focus a lot of the time, it is nice to drive and does about 53mpg according to the trip computer. Unfortunately the undertray grounds out on some of the roads around here due to the camber. Many of our lanes are single track and the passing places are not maintained so they tend to have giant potholes and you can easily get stuck. I occasionally need to go down roads that knock the undertray clean off. I kept the Focus for my commute and bought an old 4x4 to deal with the rougher roads. This is great, but I pay double road tax (it is a lot on the old 4x4, despite it doing very few miles), double insurance, double MOT. I think I am doing the best I can in the circumstances, but I think I would be financially better off commuting in an SUV.

Why should I be financially penalised because these cars are inappropriate for London?
Who said that except the straw man you created in your head?
I'm glad to know other people are annoyed by this rather perverse style of writing. I associate it with "web business guru" / "side-hustle tutorial" / "how I made X amount of dollars in Y months", and it reeks of ultra thirdh::) xx
For a while, I