skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Since the regulation comes from the EU, this is not an option

You are right in that they cannot drop it, but they can amend it. The issue is that if they want to drop the nitrogen requirement they would have to come with scientific arguments on how the nitrogen limits doesn't hurt the protected areas, or alternative means to protect those areas from the nitrogen.

> The reason it is on the Dutch agenda at all, is that Dutch environmental organisations realized that nitrogen was a threat and even took the Dutch government to court to act on it

I fully agree with your point

> 18000 building projects had to be halted. That's no tiny part

I'm sorry I wasn't clear in my comment, it's definitively not a tiny part of the total building projects (for context, currently in NL there are like 75k ongoing), but of the housing crisis as a whole.

In my opinion there are many issues with housing in this country. ie. Empty houses due to investors not wanting to rent, cultural tendency for low population density projects, lack of labor, massive (badly implemented) intervention from the government, etc.
At some point, that in house engine is going to be cheaper and easier to work with.

Alternatively, a tough conversation needs to be had with the team about complying with unity's way.

Battlebit runs on the same engine, but I think they made exactly the right trade offs to achieve their experience.

I don't care if the game world looks realistic. I just want it to be fun. Simulations are a nuanced point of this, but even so if CS2 looked no better than the original, I probably wouldn't have noticed.
A Rant
born 86

mom was musician, dad was journalist
accepted to public performing arts high school
applied myself diligently to learning classical and jazz

went to college in aughts, couldn't wait to use special skills to be in-demand studio musician

watched market value of recordings go to zero

stayed positive, opened high-throughput production studio

COVID locked the doors

pivoted, went to commercial AV
they are replacing all techs with touchscreens

pivoted, learned power platform
they rolled out AI flows

should I kms?
Just use less common names like Brice or Werner or Rubin?
I don't live in a particularly rural area -- pretty much on the edge of suburban/rural and in 10 years will be firmly suburban.

I see my local postal carriers working delivering mail most days between 9 and 11 pm.

That's right. PM.
Starbucks sell a place to chill out with wifi, that serves coffee

It also found a market to sell oversugared drinks with a dab of coffee in it

But if you're driving-through every day to get one of the above for 5$ or more I guess Starbucks thanks you for your money I guess
I liked this post, especially this quote:

> The norm is to battle software rot and add features ad infinitum.

Software engineering is so expansive, it is ideas built on ideas built on ideas. I learned Node.js in my free time because of the derision that is rampant for FE engineers. Node.js is built on C++, which compiles down to machine code which runs on a CPU that has it's own firmware. My Node.js application sits in a docker container on a Linux server written in C that somehow knows how to accept network requests and respond with data to a user's browser, using protocols and methods that were conceived of before I was born. The application got on the server because of my gitlab pipeline that first built my application and bundled it with Webpack, then ran unit tests with Jest, then ran e2e tests with selenium, then runs a bash script to git clone my code to build a docker image. This all to change a response header from a 200 to a 203 to align with best practices.

At any given day I am working on 30 levels of abstraction, trying to deal with elitists who were around when the internet was in its' "glory days" telling me now that the stuff I am working on means nothing when compared to the pristine web we had in 1987 when a gif of a dancing baby blew people's minds. Now the internet is layers upon layers of protocols and languages and code and tracking that if I take time to look back on and learn, the industry will have moved past me to Next or Nuxt or Nyxt or Naxt or whatever bullshit flavor of the month library I am required to master and have 3 years of experience in (it came out a month ago).

There is no extra space for regular people like me, we can't build things any more; at least not things of note, things that get used. And while building something that never gets used is great for your portfolio, it feels like making a painting and immediately sticking it in a safe. What is the value if no one even sees it?

> When fewer than 5,000 programmers existed, they built Lisp (1960) and APL (1966) and sketchpad (1963). With over 5 million programmers today, the best we can do is Rust and React.

Being a standout of 5000 people is extremely hard, being a standout in 5 million is a statistical anomaly even with specialization. And people do it in the same sense that people win the lottery: someone has to but your chance may as well be zero[1].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lottery_paradox
A single example?
The e-up!?
What products/services they produce if they're private?

They're in this sweet spot where they're neither held accountable by the voter, nor by the consumer.

The can be wrong over and over and over again and nothing is going to happen. A private company has to at least not loose more money then they can bribe politicians to give them.
It's impractical to list a directory with millions of entries (e.g., commits) that require a lot of work to find. One might want to organize such a pile of things in a way that naturally limits the number of items to list -- i.e., one might want to add paging, so you'd have page 1, page 2, etc., with each page having some small number of items, say, 1000 (e.g., commits).
I think the opposite is true, people think Apple is the lender and have no idea who GS Bank is even thought it’s literally in huge type on the card. If you look at r/AppleCard people are constantly complaining about “Apple” doing something they don’t like with their account.
That's really great, we can generate porn faster and better. :)
What? If the research doesn't show it, it can't do it, is my point, or else they would've put it in their research.
I think further nuance needs to be added here. There is a difference between pictures of dead children that are shared as proof of atrocities, and pictures that are shared to garner sympathy

I doubt many would doubt a school shooting did kill children, maybe some would but not the majority. In this case I can see how sharing the pictures of dead children could produce manipulative outputs (regardless of intent), especially since few to no people doubt their deaths

Whereas when it comes to wars overseas, and one side is downplaying or downright denying the death of children, then here I think it's vital to examine the pictures
Sounds like you found a good one.

Though I wonder why they didn’t recommend preventative maintenance on the water heater- if it was electric, why not replace the sacrificial anode?
What evidence do you have that the sensor(human experience) is adequate to detect incremental or longterm change?

We could literally nuke the entire planet and 30 years later have a generation for which cancer, long winters and ruined before time cities are normal. The species sucks at perceiving reality
Could you share a link to your found solution? Thanks!
The Power of Prompting
Building Differential Dataflow from Scratch
It's basically THE WAY to get authorizations for medical practices to get prescriptions approved for patients in the US. Ridiculous. (Along with a bunch of other medical logins.)
These models can't exist without the training sets. Their value is entirely derived from existing data. The ml architecture does not matter at all. Sure, throw enough compute and data at a problem, do a little parallelization, and you can extract plenty of patterns. Does that mean the ml engineers understand art? Or are they just using glorified brute force to alienate people who actually make things from their labor? No, I have very little respect for the AI people. Once you get over the novelty, their creations inspire little else beside disgust. They seem to take pride in how little they understand about the models they create.
Isn't literally every imagegen AI that's not DALL-E or Midjourney based on Stable Diffusion?
If you compare artificial intelligence with natural stupidity (or rather natural I-don't-give-a-shit), this is bound to happen. Both give wrong answers, but the answers made up by LLMs at least sound more convincing...
Since the just script has a virtualenv incantation, I will once again recommend direnv to any Pythonistas out there. Stick "layout python" at the top, have your python stuff be managed for you (modulo having to be within the directory or subdirectory of the project). It's so nice and helps me to avoid so many problems.
SSR, context and tasks are all separate packages, not in the Lit core package. The others are very basic functionalily for what you expect from a framework like Lit. It has to do something ultimately :D
Evaluating M3 Pro CPU Cores: Power and Energy
Do you use ZHA? I had to change to zigbee2mqtt (and thus get more compatible device to go with it) to make my Aqara sensors stop disconnecting.
I don’t know, I’ve seen lots of math papers that sketch a high-level outline of the whole proof in section 1 or 2.
zirp = Zero Interest-Rate Policy
The vendor of the tools should always try to empathize with the users of their tools and make the experience better.

Even if the user insists on being a little bit weird. Perhaps especially so.

We like to chase the most difficult customers. It forces us to have the best products.
So the new SD model requires higher end hardware compare to the rest?
> Not sure what controlling the user's entire tech stack even means then.

Hardware and software they are running as well as bandwidth available to them both at home offices as well as on site offices.

So yes just directly serving whatever bitrate video would be equivalent to YouTube 1080p internally as the only option is just fine since even if it's less bandwidth I don't think any of my users would want to be watching 360p video.

And at the same time I don't need to allocate too much bandwidth for on my own server that since I can easily offload that to a CDN.

If I need to serve a large repository of videos I wouldn't self host, I would pay a SaaS since storage costs alone would be absurd, having to then also store not only the high bitrate masters but also every intermediate format...
One thing that never made sense to me is that im sure 99% of all the rich people who have amex also got at least another card. If you dont take amex wont those people just use another card.
Even if they could profit by hoarding such drugs, what's going to prevent people from manufacturing the same thing elsewhere?

It's just like software "piracy": once the information gets out, there's no way to stop it. Drugs aren't that difficult to manufacture, which is why lots of pharmaceuticals are manufactured, ignoring patent protections, in places like India.
I see nothing wrong with letting dictators live forever, and stay in power forever, if that's what their people want.

If the people don't like the dictator, it's entirely in their power to remove the dictator. How exactly can one person stay in power over an entire nation of millions? It's only because the people there tolerate it.

If the society needs a lifespan limit to limit the damage dictators can do, the problem isn't the lifespan.
What always got me is that, for at least the first several years, Google couldn't get their store page to handle the load when they were releasing a new phone and it'd be crapping out for days.
Starbucks gets prepayments for goods and services and just has a neat bit of accounting and marketing gimmick around it. Besides being a sensationalist take, it's also misunderstanding what makes a company into a "bank".

You can't withdraw your balance in cash, as you can with a bank account. You can't transfer your balance to someone else like you can with a bank account. And, unlike a bank, your Starbucks gift card balance expires after some period of time. Can you imagine your bank telling you that all the money in your account is theirs because you haven't used the account in a few months?
That's a great blog post. As I understand it, the national law is just as described, with only 12 zones, but the localities have some latitude in how to apply the law and make some blanket restrictions about things like building height. For instance, Kyoto famously has very strict limits on building height, though this is biting them in the ass because it keeps them from creating enough density to get more tax money, and too much land is occupied by religious sites that don't pay any taxes at all, so the city is going bankrupt.
This is largely, but not strictly, true. It's worth remembering that field artillery was in use in many battles prior to this period, and, in fact, had been a major component of the ability of the British government to put down the Jacobites earlier in the 18th century, in the form of movable mortars. (Rebels did have access to some fields guns, but they weren't as useful in the terrain of Scotland, where the high angle of fire of a mortar was particularly valuable.)
I don’t disagree with what you posted but the last sentence needs highlighting:

> I get paid what the market thinks I’m worth.

It helps when “the market” is your peers who also benefit from benchmarking higher salaries for management.
> In the non-fiction category I'll recommend anything by Bill Bryson.

Please no. Bryson’s The Mother Tongue is one of the worst pop-sci books on linguistics ever published, with a factual error or urban myth on nearly every page. Because, after all, Bryson is a journalist and a humorist and not any actual expert in that field. As entertaining as some of his other books may be, I suspect that he plays fast and loose with facts there as well.
Wasn't it the case that the exoskeleton design was drop in favor of the (industry standard) unibody?
Maybe If you can get a medical service, that can be an option.
You just get revert to your latest backups.

You do HAVE backups, right?
I understand what this is. What I don't understand is what is the purpose of doing it.
> to list a directory with millions of entries

Fair, it'll likely break most tools written in the last 10-15 years.

> (e.g., commits) that require a lot of work to find.

That's solvable with a cache. I'm surprised git doesn't seem to have one for those, at least going by how long it takes to generate a full "shorthand log" on a large repo.
TIL. Thx!
The semi will happen. The cybertruck will work but it’s goddamn ugly and the trunk is small and useless. The roadster always seemed too good to be true, it’s not going to happen. A 600 miles per charge is a rubicon and we’re not there yet.
I guess the way to look at it is does Starbucks sell coffee to make profit or does it sell coffee to get people to buy gift cards to make profit. The idea of a loss leader being part of the core visible business isn’t that strange. Even better if you can make money on both though!

Hopefully there is enough nuance in the world to recognise that they are both coffee shops and a bank. In the same way Google is both a search company and ads company.
If updated to 2023 they might call it a discount or clearance bin. A lot of Web 3.0 Crypto and NFTs seem to be that way but have nothing to do with Venture Capital except when they do
I am a bit disappointed that the name of the author is not Howard Wolowitz.
Not really with our current techniques. The increased latency and low bandwidth between nodes makes it absurdly slow.
Muddled? Vik means Bay in norwegian today also (not just in Old Icelandic), -ing is used similarly as in english, so bay-ers or bay dwellers is a straightforward translation. The county Viken, a big part of the Oslofjord bay area is named of this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viken_(region)

"Various theories have been offered that the word "viking" may be derived from this place name, meaning "a person from Viken". According to this theory, originally the word "viking" simply described persons from this area"
That he makes up products they have no intention of delivering on has been obvious for a few years now. What’s so perplexing is why the market continues to reward it. The company has a $800 billion market cap and an 80 pe.

I suspect it’s on a long road back to reality and being given some premium because of the first mover advantage, but still the company is basically BMW with the illusion of being run by the next Steve Jobs.
That, and I start the line with /*, write the where clause first, and immediately before I execute the query I check the db host.

Oh, and I absolutely refuse to do anything but the most critical stuff against prod on Fridays.
You can probably make a good guess, but at this point I wouldn't be surprised to find websites or Facebook groups dedicated to tracking this information for hospitals in any given area.
One of the reasons businesses (and business leaders to some extent too) argue for reduced tax burdens is because “they are job creators”.

It’s literally an argument many businesses make when lobbying.
"Containerize everything", they said. "What could go wrong?"

Seriously, how could anyone, ever, think that putting any sensitive information like credentials in to your environment is fine? That's just so incredibly ridiculous.
The O.G paint-code can be hard to find if its been awhile and exposed to the elements etc.
you could also take at look at what we're building at Corbado (passkey-first authentication): https://www.corbado.com
It is deeply customised version of the Linux kernel for IoT, with specific Sphere OS APIs, hardly a random Linux distribution.

Having two OSes for the same space, even if ThreadX is less resource hungry makes marketing and developer support more complex.
I'm not who you asked, but I replaced my baseboard heater thermostats with the Sinope Zigbee ones and have been very happy with them. I think their products only work with heating systems though, not heat + A/C.
You’re making all valid statements, but we see CEOs driving businesses into walls, and refuse to take responsibility.
I size things for a living, a mistake can mean injury or death. If this happens I tell you I’ll have to bear the consequences. And I’m having an average pay. What’s the market thinks about this? Genuinely interested to know.
Walmart and Kroger have had their own disputes with Visa (for one example) and (at least Kroger) started blocking some of their cards at select chains in order to negotiate a better deal. Costco has super tight margins. The the point that when their execs are talking about the price of goods they don't say, "[Item] is $70." No, they say, "[Item] is 69.99." Their culture is about every last penny of the margin. Their money comes from memberships.
I can't help but think about what would've happened if the Rover had indeed been destroyed though. It seems the only thing that stopped that from happening was sheer luck as they could as easily ( I guess ) have connected to another wrong lead that wouldn't have the protection required to survive the charge? That is, it was outside the author's actual abilities to have stopped that and he could just as easily have been the destroyer of the Rover and forever remembered for that fact, as he had feared he would.
> Tesla Is the Most-Recalled Car Brand—By Far—of All Cars, Trucks, and SUVs

> Tesla Model Y was the highest, with 62.4 recalls projected over its 30-year lifetime

> The brand with the fewest projected recalls is Mercedes-Benz, followed by Toyota and Lexus.

https://www.autoweek.com/news/industry-news/a43625242/tesla-...
Actually is the EU (well, all the member states together) with the Common Agricultural Policy who decides, as without subsidies there would be no industry. Why do you think that the BBB (Farmer's party) doesn't want out of the EU?

> Around 20 million people are feed by their agriculture

This is a nice political slogan, however I don't think it's true. Just go to your local supermarket and try to find anything of Dutch origin besides tomatoes, meat, eggs and milk.

By the way, I support the idea of each country having their own strategies resources guaranteed, and this includes food.

The issue here in my opinion is the way they grow the produce. They could grow less, export less and pollute less. As an example: From all the EU exports, eggs of NL origin represented 42%, while poultry meat represented 23% [1] (2013 data) This makes absolutely no sense in a country of the size of the Netherlands and it makes even less sense considering they are selling them very cheap, as you can see by the low GDP impact of the whole industry.

[1] https://zootecnicainternational.com/focus-on/netherlands-lea...
According to the article, it was monitoring bus voltage, but I could imagine it was used to measure the current being used by the telemetry system. So if it was used as an ammeter, it would've been placed in series.
Starbucks revenue, from coffee, was $32 billion. Their 'profit' from gift cards was 0.6% of that.
That's one view of the world. One people try to push for but I don't agree with. It's OK for companies to have a lifecycle associated with what they do. There's no need for companies to be behemots that last forever. If you are a hat company, to me there's no direct implications that tells me it's better for society if the hat company starts making shoes vs the company ending and different cohorts of employees going to different places, potentially some founding a shoe company, potentially not.

Many many dollars are wasted due to companies trying to survive at all costs and fail at it.
> > Also it's free to stick the video on YouTube as an unisted video and embed the player...
Yeah, right. What can go wrong uh...

Naturally a lot, but for a company that won't pay the actually low rates a SaaS provider charges for this, this would work just fine... Also why I mentioned that there are SaaS providers that do offer that which is a little more reliable. I believe one if them is the new up and coming one called Microsoft that most companies already have some sort of business agreement with.
Look you seem to be throwing around alot of assumptions, including saying "Jews as a whole is more civilized in their attacks". I think it's really dangerous to say "Jews" are the ones attacking, in fact personally I think it's antisemitic to say that. The Israeli military is. Sayig "Jews" is risking their reputation to cover up for Israeli military actions and allows the Israeli military to hide behind anti-Semitism whenever critism comes their way

So I will not indulge with a discussion with you further as it does not seem you are genuine, but I'll note to the readers that you did not address the contradiction of using the same "manipulative" statements you yourself critisied
I think it's nothing but an obvious first step to have AGI not limited to fine tuned with static biases and human feedbacks. It's the idea I was in my mind for last 2 to 3 years. We use tree of thoughts chaain them and use a massive q learning probability array to find the best path for decision making. Seems a common sense concept and a known idea for long time. Open AI now moving from static rewards to dynamic rewards . That's AGI and agents will have the truth aligned by its own . A good step in mimicking us.
> its just the default behaviour

That's good from the DBA perspective, but relying on that default as a user is risky in itself, when you deal with multiple hosts and not all are set up this way.
What do you think about Bazel makes it hard to collaborate with other projects (any more than other build systems)?

I mean, very few people use Bazel so you're likely to have to implement Bazel support for any projects you use, but that's no different to other build systems (e.g. until it became a de facto standard I frequently had to implement CMake support for third party C++ libraries I used).