skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The quote from the original source of the "rope" claim, Cyril, is pretty explicit:

> ‘camel’: he doesn’t mean the pack animal here, but the thick rope, with which sailors bind anchors. He shows that the situation isn’t absolutely permanent, but makes the matter extremely difficult for him in future, and for the present, close to and neighbouring on impossibility.

Cyril explicitly considers that replacing "camel" with "rope" changes the meaning of the passage from complete impossibility to something that is extremely hard but still conceivable. What more evidence do you need that this was the reason?
This such a stupid idea, because you can simply use a buffer for that if you will eventually write to standard s3. But I agree it will make money.
One guy in our workshop had to provide DC to a display with a round 4-pin connector. He soldered two neighboring pins to Gnd and the other two to Vcc. There were two chances to short the powersupply, one to brick the display and one to get it right. Guess what we had to replace until we found out.
I heard that the normal yellow limes we can buy in Europe aren't as sweet as limoo shirin. however it seems to be the same plant, just a different cultivar. Anyway, now I have yet another reason to go to Iran
I agree that many people get dogs that are not suited for their lifestyle and it is a shame. I don’t think having a harness on a dog in public is a problem though. I have 2 Australian cattle dogs and they are great off leash but not sociable to other dogs. One is friendly or indifferent to strangers but wary of children because she didn’t have exposure to young children growing up or even now. The other is deaf and is nervous about other people.

We go out on long hikes in the timberlands when possible and they aren’t leashed and they’re great about being mindful of where I am and don’t stray too far and come back if I stop. That said they still have their harnesses on, for safety (people hunt there, blaze orange) but also there are unexpected situations that can happen.

Day to day they spend a 1-2 hours of active play in the backyard as well as intermittent play inside. If they aren’t getting enough exercise in they let you know it.

My biggest problem with the oldest one (9) is that the wear and tear on her body from being very active shows and she has a stupid pain tolerance. It is hard to try to engage her in low impact play when she is limping but still happy to sprint across the yard to catch a ball.

For truly big dogs, like a Pyrenees, their later years are really sad because their back tends to just give out on them and they have a ton of trouble just getting up and moving around.

The worst part of dogs is that they don’t live long enough but I’m also not personally interested in artificially extending my dogs lifespan, just making sure they aren’t suffering in their older age.
That’s melting, not dissolution. They came nowhere near the melting point of dolomite in the paper, AFAICT.
Salesforce meeting requests are spam. I get several dozen unsolicited first-contact meeting requests per week from sales weasels at companies I’ve never done business with. Most have salesforce or pardot references in the headers.

A CRM system has no business sending these out to leads who’ve never consented and are simply imported from Zoominfo or whatever. I’m glad MSFT finally started spam-binning them.
If food is spit on, I hope it can be proven and then restaurant can be permanently closed. Both the owner losing for not paying enough and the workers losing job for not doing properly.

This is where state should enforce capitalism by killing those badly behaving businesses.
Bah, kids these days who think of 2005 as "early times". I had, in one week in July of 2000, during a road show for my startup, meetings with Lycos, Inktomi, Excite, Yahoo, and a few other search engine companies, all of which were considered strong at the time.

Google was already so far ahead in 2000 that everyone who actually cared used it -- although some people still had Altavista bookmarked and used that because they did not know any better. (The internet-using community was much smaller and more knowledgeable back then; Laptops were expensive and heavy and were used mostly by traveling businessmen, the majority had dial-up internet and AOL was the largest ISP. Essentially all internet access was through desktops running Windows 95 or Windows 98. And Google was already head and shoulders above the rest)
Been looking at under 30k entry level crossovers/suvs and the reliability reviews I see are pretty bad. Volkswagen Taos was given a 37 by consumer reports, their entry level crossover/suv seems to be ranked pretty low.

But they have great reviews for 2024 Taos and its under 30k, buts its new, so who really knows. So much new tech in 2024-2026 coming out, models are changing pretty heavily during refresh.

I think word of mouth is to avoid them.
Funny that you mentioned this, in Italian "bergamotto" is a sort of bitter orange
$4k * 30-40 years of tax free, both in and out, investable income is a lot of savings for healthcare. The contribution limit also increases nearly every year.
I wonder if that was already a symptom of declining company culture?
That doesn't sound like "microservices", but like a monolith with a few services split out where it makes sense. People have been doing that for a million years, long before the web and certainly long before "microservices" was coined. It's just "using common sense" basically.
I was referring to being stuck with having to create simple / low tri polygonal meshes as opposed to using complex poly meshes such as photogrammetry would provide. The paper specifically addresses clean low poly meshes as opposed to what they call complex iso surfaces created by photogrammetry and other methods
Yes, if you take distributed to just mean "the same code on multiple machines". The GP above probably means "different code on different machines interacting" which brings its very own set of problems.
I'm somewhat dubious of Al Jazeera and Hamas numbers. Neither are exactly objective or reliable sources.

But I'm sure the number is high given the dense population and the large proportion of children. Very tragic. I think this will be clearer over time but this conflict will be seen as whatever it was before Oct 7th and after Oct 7th.

Not clear where we go from here. On one hand I blame the Palestinians, both in terms of their recent and historical actions, on the other hand we wouldn't be in this situation without Israeli government actions, strategically and tactically, over the last few decades. But then this government is in power because of the Palestinians. There are of course other players that have been working on creating this mess.

Most likely we're still going to escalate from here. It's sad but it's hard to see any other way.
There’s no shortage of 3D mesh data to train on. Who to say scaling up the parameter count won’t allow for increasingly intricate topology the same way scaling language models improved reading comprehension.
Shameless but relevant plug: if you’re a Xoogler and you miss Critique check out CodeApprove (https://codeapprove.com).

CodeApprove was built to make GitHub PRs a lot more appealing to those who miss the Critique workflow (among others audiences).
IMO Google is probably the best bet, given the strength of their security engineering folks.
yeah, thats why prefer making own notes
Because the land under the house is worth so much more than the "improvements" on top of it that the improvements might as well not exist.
Clearly we should just combine both of these revisions—tossing some rope through a gate would be easy!
> Much the same way Starbucks isn’t really a coffee company, Tesla isn’t really a car company.

> Tesla is a promise company. It makes promises to its customers, various governments, and other businesses. Those promises require up-front payment, and whether they come to fruition or not, the company keeps the money while continually blowing through deadlines.

This is a silly statement to make. It produced the world’s top selling car in Q1 2023.
They lived frugal lives, with everything needed covered for probably 10'000 years ahead. Large families, plenty of friends and a lot of wisdom. Yeah, I think Charlie and Warren's life's have way less stress than most people do.
Not if the savings come at a future cost, for example by neglecting investments that will be far costlier down the road.

I can save money today by not doing my car maintenance, but I will hurt from it later.
Yeah, I’d better buy more wedding cakes in advance.

https://xkcd.com/605
Ernie is the hero in this story.

As Fred Rogers said, "look for the helpers".
16 paragraphs deep they admit that the word vikingr is from old norse, but don't state from when. It's actually from 12th century, which is of course very close to the viking age. It's also when Snorri was writing down the oral stories of the vikings.

Then they even push the use of the word in old english back as far as the 10th century. So this article first tries to say the word is modern, and then reveals it's not.
Well the rest of the comment still holds. Rails doesn't get easier if you'd split it up into 200 Microservices.
A transcript of the original speech at Harvard, June 1995, should be e.g. at

https://jamesclear.com/great-speeches/psychology-of-human-mi...

A recording of the original speech is at

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jv7sLrON7QY
What is fundamentally different about solving IMO compared to solve any other math problems in AI sense?
Those old profit margins are not great these days… that’s the issue
I like to think I coined 'Resume Driven Development' but chances are I'm dev #3747 to say that phrase
You're trying to find a contrived scientific notion of trinitarianism, which is a belief that is built out of the long history of Judaism and Christianity. How does this make any sense? If you don't believe Jesus was an actual person, or that God the Father gave stone tablets to Moses, what does the trinity even mean to you? And if you do believe in these things, how is "DNA" a satisfying explanation for the Father who parted the sea for His people to cross it?

How would you interpret the sacrifice of Jesus/God the Son to save humanity (God sacrificing Himself to save humanity) in this DNA based framework?
After completing the recaptcha about 5 times I gave up. I've been dehumanized.
Reality is a nightmare wherever that recipe was followed through, yet the solution is to demand more of the same monopoly mess. Ideology and insanity, the same Algo, different results, yadada Yada ya..
This guy worked for 2.5 years and already bought a house in the Bay Area

Granted, he has a PhD, but must be nice…
Mainly visions/delusions of a water monitoring SaaS, but it would probably run just fine on a pi
What about Mendel and Streamz? I don't see those in https://github.com/jhuangtw/xg2xg
Why not? Why shouldn't sales tax or whatever tax also be fully paid for each received tip? It is not like other business gets to avoid taxes.
A few years ago, I wrote the following comment in another thread here on HN. It is germane to this thread:

Back in the early 90s — on a recommendation from a realtor who was a close friend of my brother's — I hired an inspector who was close to retirement. He worked with his wife who served as his assistant tasked with, in essence, taking dictation of her husband's near constant commentary as he conducted an incredibly thorough inspection. Every outlet tested for proper ground, every nook and cranny looked at, wood moisture content, HVAC pitot readings, masonry, roof … just a super-duper detailed inspection that took about 6 hours to complete.

At the end of the inspection, he summed up by saying the house was good and that he had no qualms recommending the house.

Two days later, he stopped by with a three-ring binder that contained his inspection report. It first contained a summary that concisely covered the positive and few negative aspects of the house. Then there was a section about the history of the house: the year built, the name of the builder, changes in the neighborhood since it had been built, earthquakes it had gone through, flood events in the area, and so on. It also included the manufacturer names of things such as the windows, door hardware, etc.

The third section was lengthy, covering the precise state of the electrical, plumbing, structural, envelope, etc, and included all the notes his wife had taken during the course of the inspection. It included a sub-section with warnings about certain materials that likely contained asbestos and would need to be dealt with if we ever did remodeling.

Finally, the largest section was what he called a "maintenance work order" arranged as a schedule for the ongoing, recurring upkeep of the house but beginning with things he thought needed to be done immediately, replacement of the circuit breaker box, splash blocks under each outdoor faucet, tuck-pointing some of the chimney's brickwork, etc. And then his estimates as to when he thought systems might need to be replaced, the water heater, furnace, roofing, etc. As I discovered when the water heater burst, his estimates were pretty much spot-on. Over time, I added notes as we upgraded things, added low-voltage wiring, and remodeled the basement.

Nine years later, when I sold the house, the buyer was elated to have this owner's manual and I am fairly certain that the book was key to a very fast sale of the house which we did without a realtor.

As I look back on it now, I realize that inspection was perhaps the best $350 I have ever spent.

When we bought our next house, the inspection took about an hour and produced a few page report, most of it boilerplate.
This is Jalopnik. They used to be a good website but now they’re just a silly publication that writes silly articles with silly statements
No license, so don't get the wrong idea. This isn't open source.
Yeah, it's gorgeous. Makes me jealous. Reminds me of some author I read recently but I can't put my name on them...
ID2 is coming in 2025 at 25k.. At least according to their own announcement.
Obviously K is the best language for this.
Well then they're clearly getting it wrong, as this shows; you cannot support a family and buy a house on a single $42K income in 2023. Any statistics that suggest you can are just plain wrong.
Usually (single) people with high-deductible plans with no medical conditions and are able to pay out of pocket.

Companies I've worked for will also match up to a $500 contribution, so it's free money.

On top of that, the HSA is a triple tax advantaged account (even better than a Roth IRA), so you contributions are tax-free (lowers your taxable income today), the growth is tax-free (no capital gains), and withdrawals are tax-free (for medical expenses). You can invest the money in the HSA in index funds and such. As an investment account, it's as good as you can get.

If you're healthy young person who has enough cash to pay up to the deductible amount (mine is $2500 but depends on your plan) for unforeeseen medical expenses, and have a company match, you should at least contribute to a HSA up to the match amount. It's free money. And hold on to it until retirement. You also don't lose the HSA value when you switch or lose jobs.

Also if you do need to withdraw from the HSA for health expenses, you can. Although if you can afford the expenses, just hold on the medical receipts and leave the money in the HSA to grow. If you do need to do a large withdrawal, gather up your medical receipts and you can withdraw up to that amount with no penalty.
Surely the grand total of Costco’s US credit-card fees can’t amount to more than a percentage-of-a-percentage of all credit-card spending in the country?

...otherwise WalMart and other major retailers (Amazon?) would have partnered with a single credit-card network to benefit too
So you'd not blame them for their simple mistake, but still fire them for it?
The only winning move is not to play.

Covid lockdown was the perfect time to just not login and make Congress deal with it.

Only 1 million sworn LEO in US including local, state, fed. No way police can pull together a door to door dragnet with those numbers and 3 guns per adult in US. I mean look at the Ulvad police and assume many are just like that. Pathetic.

Gen Z seems aware it’s all political chicanery so unless the rural nutters blow stuff up, GZ and Millennials could leverage their 170 million strong to steamroll over 50 million GenX via politics.
In the long run we are all dead, and if the period until wages catches up is sufficiently long, you can just do it again in 10-20 years. Or peg it to inflation.

“Wages will catch up eventually” isn’t a good argument that it doesn’t help people in the meantime.
Just because you disagree with them doesn’t mean it’s now a “silly” website.
Yet it still sells vaporware. I was really excited for this company, but the self driving promises and fails, in addition to build quality issues made it a no go for me. While I buy new/unproven tech all the time, I guess I draw the line at cars.
Next to any condensate pumps, like you'd have for air conditioning, maybe for a dehumidifier.
archive.xxx does that endlessly to connections that arrive via Cloudflare DNS due to a disagreement about what additional infomation should be passed on.

Using Quad4 | Google DNS | AdGuard | etc for archive.xxx lookups avoids the infinite recaptcha cycle.
I would argue that the only way out is for the people to seize those institutions which extract their income. This is housing, medical services and college education.
I worked at a fortune 10, backing up our mysql db daily took 8 hours. We had a job that processed data that also took 8 hours. We had a small window of time during work hours to fetch the data, if you happened to query when either service was running, you'd probably not get any data back.

Few months in, both services reached 12 hours to run. We had to change the start time just so they'd happen back to back. I rolled up my sleeves and got to work on the db.

A week later, the job's runtime was down to 2 hours. I was nearly promoted out of the job. I kept making improvements to the database, reorganizing the application, and optimizing. One day I manually ran the job, then went to get coffee. When i came back, prompt was awaiting my next command. I thought it had silently failed. I ran it several times throughout the day and checked the response. It ran in ~17 minutes. The backup was also reduced to less than 20 minutes. This was all on mysql 5.7

We literally gained 23 hours of availability. We had no idea what to do with it. I was fired shortly after.
Depends on your personal preferences. I've been using cgit for this for over a decade now, it's blazing fast and I just know it inside out. It's running on a local server hosting all the repos, so obviously requires a little more setup; don't know if I'd install a web server on my machine just for that.
What is Starbucks if not a coffee company?
With respect, I don't think you're paying attention. Establishment Democrats would rather a Republican win than a progressive; they've shown this many times now.
> > most people in the world rightfully agree that their deaths are intolerable.

> All of them. How is this not obvious?

Counter-examples are staring in your face in real time. Some are using kids as human shields as we speak, because as far as they're concerned those kids go to heaven anyway (whereas they themselves go to heaven if they kill people of other faith, so why not give kids a favor too?)
Yes, Moccamaster is the way to go.

I still do manual pour overs but it's hard to beat the Technivorm.

I imagine it's because the kettle is less precise when it comes to temperature (and decreases over the pour), whereas the machine can pump out the perfect temp the entire brew.
>This is a silly statement to make. It produced the world’s top selling car in Q1 2023.

A company, on the whole, can operate as described therein while still simultaneously producing "the world's top selling [whatever]".

I mean, this article basically proves that point - Tesla took up-front payments from people six years ago for a car that it still hasn't delivered, and the Model Y was the best-selling car of Q1 this year.
Ha, that was quite a twist at the end there. Was this due to your self-created redundancy?
How to Fund FOSS, Save It from the CRA, and Improve Cybersecurity
The night I had to call the police
This is why I'm a big fan of "name it Steve" philosophy. When we create a new service many people are inclined to call it something like "rhombus keyboard fibriculator" or "octatonic runner". Usually it's of the form "{verb}er" or "{noun} {verb}er" or "{adj} {noun} {verb}er" or whatever. It's never accurate, and it's super confusing because chances are there is some other "{x} {y} {verb}er" with the same "verb". Not to mention it's super long.

Just name your things as things. Name it Pluto, Calvin, Steve, Jon, Ted, Ann, Mobius, Orpheus, Martha, Alex... I don't care. Maybe even Tomato, Artichoke, Celery, Broccoli, Pumpkin, Rooibus etc... It just needs to be as neutral as possible.

This is the power of mathematics really. When I say "monoid" do you have any idea what it might be? No, well that's great, because here is a very formal definition of this thing called "monoid". Old school names like "group", "category" etc are worse. Names like "Kolmogorov complexity", "P-Complete", "Galois Field", "Ultrafilter" are much better.
But we cannot deny the fact that, musk introduced the roadster out of desperation to get some up-front payment and save Tesla.

It is possible that roadster specs were made up and now the RnD department is suffering to achieve the same, delaying the deliveries of the final product.

So he basically did sell the promise but now Tesla has to deliver it as 6 years is a very long gap.
Personally, I think the AGI will wipe out the ruling class and keep the rest of us as it's loyal servants. Humans are cheap labor, after all.
I envision something similar to Aldous Huxley's Brave New World plus AI.

I'm not sure it would be too bad. The orgy porgy and soma could be fun you know? Though I guess in case you resist, you will be immediately found out and discarded.
But it never really works like that for all sorts of reasons. I remember in 9/11 the media was running the footage of the planes going into the towers over and over and over again endlessly. It's still burnt in my head. We never really got much in the way of footage from Syria, or Iraq, or Afghanistan, or Yemen, or Sri Lanka. Even Russia and Ukraine seemed to get less coverage than Israel and Gaza. The media always seems to have some sort of bias. They want to a) make money b) they have an agenda, and they somehow chart their course between these objectives. What I've never seen in any conflict is this sort of ratio of causalities reflected in reporting. These days I also guess social media platforms have a bigger impact than traditional media anyways.

This has real world impacts. E.g. thinking Russia vs. Ukraine we had a lot of western volunteers travel to fight for Ukraine, and many got killed, and very likely the media of various kinds played a major role in people's emotional response to the point they go and die for Ukraine. You might have two people living next to each other, one of them on Pro-Russia social media who is convinced that Russia is defending itself against NATO, and another who is going to Ukraine to fight against Russia. You also see similar things in internal politics, e.g. in the US and other places. So the media is biased and manipulative, people are lazy, easy to influence, and respond emotionally. And the world seems a less stable place. A post-truth world I guess, if there ever was truth.
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