skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and "just" create a new profile
Haven't heard any advertising for this one.
list.reverse()
Hey ChatGPT how to reverse a list?

Why are you hiring the guy if the job is that easy? Just because someone can do leetcode questions doesn’t mean that they can design a system or even design an API. That actually requires creativity not memorization.
It would hardly be the first time a second-person plural turned into a formal second-person singular...
> One that can compete with and defeat democracy, in fact.

If it's better then why shouldn't it win? Frankly the lines are blurred. So called liberty is not so clearly championed by the west any longer, and on top of that robber barons and corporations are running rampant through our societies and governments. There's no apparent upside for ordinary people to a Western victory any longer, or at least it's not clear cut.

After all if we're going to be ruled by elites, and be under a system which can compete with capitalist "democracy," might as well be ruled by elites who are ideologically aligned with the people's well-being.
Same with cameras in stores then, there is no expectation of privacy when entering a store, and similarly, there is none when visiting someone's server and website.
The Understory by Richard Powers is a beautiful novel that tells a part of the story of the chestnut tree and certainly deepened my appreciation for it.
I've felt that way since my mid-20s because I started "late" professionally. I've been playing catch up ever since.

Although I've had a lot of success by conventional means (I run my own company solo, work for myself, I'm married with children, I own my house with no mortgage, etc).

My sights are still higher and I feel like I'm still playing catch up. I've been debating about what to focus my time on these days-- do I push more on my business and attain more success? Do I allow myself time to pursue interests that have little to negative financial upsides? Do I forget all of it and just spend that time with my family?

Wish I had a solution or answer for you, but I'm still figuring it out.
The referenced letter by TikTok https://newsroom.tiktok.com/en-us/the-truth-about-tiktok-has... contained this caveat:

> In addition, the number of videos associated with a hashtag, alone, do not provide sufficient context. For example, the hashtag #standwithIsrael may be associated with fewer videos than #freePalestine, but it has 68% more views per video in the US, which means more people are seeing the content. And, some hashtags are newer (e.g. #standwithIsrael) while others are more established (e.g. #freePalestine)–the vast majority (9 in 10) of videos tagged #standwithIsrael were posted in the last 30 days in the US. A difference in views and posts is expected.

I would assume that my 10 shitty videos (fyi they're actually very good, just unfairly withheld from viewers) would nonetheless show up in the "number of posts with this hashtag" provided by TikTok's ad manager portal, but I haven't tested this.
I don't think he meant to chide those who don't love their jobs. Quite the opposite, really: he encouraged us to ignore how unprofitable it is to play, and play anyway.
Render unto Caesar the two months that are Caesar's.
Figures 1, 2, 6, and 10 disagree with you.

https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2021/EE/D0EE0...
The point I made in the original post was that having the best language model today doesn’t produce substantial revenue. Rather the bet here is that they will continue to have the best language model (and chips etc.) when we reach the commercialization period you refer to when you say “given a few years.” That’s a pretty long term bet on the idea that OpenAI will retain its current advantages and that OpenAI’s best model will be the only one that can satisfy those use-cases well and that OpenAI will be better at selling to the specific businesses that need the tech. Maybe all those things will remain true, who knows.
Intel's CEO says Moore's Law is slowing to a three-year cadence but not dead yet
And also incredibly small.

Turbo Pascal 2.0 had an IDE with compiler and debugger in a binary less than 60kb (if the info I found googling is true). Of course nowhere near the capabilities of modern environments but state of the art at the time.
They are usually hosted on bigger instances. This guy is self hosting. Same effect if you self host a blog and it's gets posted here.
Same here. Worst case is wrapping Python, but more Python libraries than you might expect have Ruby translations that are at least in progress. Still some areas that needs love, though.
That happened thousands of times (if not millions, hard to estimate) before human race came to existence. How on earth can it be unnatural?
At least one time lord claims the name. Although that one probably should not be believed.
Santa does definitely know how to get sonic screwdrivers though.
Just bought a new vehicle a few months ago, the rear view mirror can also act as a “rear view screen”. My first inclination was to just use it as a mirror, but after a few months I use the screen most of the time now and prefer it. Wider angle view and if the back is packed to the roof, I still have unobstructed view.

So where I probably would have been negative on this a few months ago, I don’t think this would be a deal killer for me now.
As a person from a country similar to Romania, I can empathize with him. When you lose trust in the state and how they spend your money, even a 1% tax is too much.
The paper is available if you do a bit of digging. Following the name of the principal investigator goes to his site. The paper is not in his list of publications (one would think an academic would be a stickler about updating that?) but the news link leads to the institution's news story about that research¹. It's worth a read since it's more detailed than the New Scientist article without being as dense as the paper itself. At the bottom of the institution's news story is a link to the paper² which is freely available.

So if anyone is wondering what the "more chemically accurate name would be a mouthful refers to" (oP8-CN, tI14-C₃N₄, hP126-C₃N₄, and tI24-CN₂ were the carbon nitride forms produced) or what the "powerful explosive" mention refers to ("Energy density calculations were performed for the four C–N compounds with respect to decomposition into graphite and molecular nitrogen, at ambient conditions. They revealed that they have a high gravimetric energy density, comparable to or higher than that of TNT for oP8-CN, tI14-C₃N₄, hP126-C₃N₄,and for tI24-CN₂, a value even higher than for RDX..."), it's all there.

¹ https://www.ph.ed.ac.uk/news/2023/breakthrough-in-synthesis-...

² https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1002/adma.202308...
I'm a bit suspicious in the US that rates are higher where per capital consumption is lower. And probably also depends on max vs average usage. In practice capital costs of both generation facilities and distribution are being rolled into the rate part of peoples bills.

Consider California is using probably 25GW today. But has 50GW of capacity which has to be paid for whether it's operating or not. Also uses half as much per capita as other states. Stands to reason capital costs will be a higher proportion of the bill.

A bet I'd make is as people switch to heat pumps and electric cars consumption will go up and maybe rates will drop.
Thank you for making this post!
Abu Simbel: The Temples That Moved for a Dam
The pattern of MS releasing badly received OS every other major release is well known. XP -> hit, Vista -> miss, Windows -> 7 hit, Windows 8 -> miss, Windows 10 -> hit, Windows 11 miss. With this track record, it's not surprising people expect Windows 12 to be good...
That seems unlikely. From wiktionary:

From Middle English you, yow, ȝow (object case of ye), from Old English ēow (“you”, dative case of ġē), from Proto-Germanic iwwiz (“you”, dative case of jīz), Western form of izwiz (“you”, dative case of jūz), from Proto-Indo-European yūs (“you”, plural), yū́.

Gutenbergs printing press was the mid 15th century, well into the Middle English era.
I think this website is trying to make the ontological argument for this debate

In fact, no serious philosophers are curious about this question because it’s not a current line of inquiry in any serious philosophical journal or other work of contemporary philosophers.

Being able to imagine something impossible is not proof that it is possible in fact. This mathematically dead end of a theory has no avenues for serious inquiry
Imagine denying a free gift of eternal life from an all power deity that loves you.
NGMI
Bit Computer with Most Colors?
The problem for me is not having to pay that tax. The problem is that we as Romanian citizens never see anything good done with them. And that's why I feel the need to complain.

We're out of communism for more than 30 years but the mentality of officials has barely changed. People are dying in dirty hospitals of infections that they didn't have before getting there (see Colectiv 2015). Analphabetism is higher than in previous years. You will choke and get lung pain if you want to take a walk on the street in most villages because of the coal being burned by poor people.

Education and healthcare are in dire need of money, and we're always on a tight budget and raising taxes.
"From the Necessary Existent to God" – Peter Adamson [pdf]
That's absolutely a recall. An FDA recall means the product is in violation of the law. Those violations must be corrected or the device must be destroyed, and if not, then the FDA has the right to seize it.

The recall strategy in this case is not to ship it back to the manufacturer, but to have the manufacturer come out and service the device until it is again compliant with the law.
Fares have another purpose as well: crowd control.
As already stated: most people are unaware of and do not expect this level of intrusive behaviour tracking. I don't think I can be any clearer on this point.

Enough going around in circles.
It seemed to me more like he was trying to avoid people bikeshedding his use case and just wanted a solution.
May I ask what you don't like about it? It eases you in with a tutorial, there's a lot of story and dialog for the "movie game" generation, the Sphere Grid is mostly locked so you can't cripple yourself by picking bad upgrades (unless you played one of the remakes and picked an open grid?), it's the usual high production values FF title...

FFX to me is the pinnacle of the FF turn-based battle system. That said, it IS over 20 years old.

I think there's some game genres which, if you didn't grow up on them, you might not enjoy them. Kinda like how you have to eat sushi a few times before you start liking it. I think turn-based JRPGs are aimed at people who enjoyed those games in the 25 years ago. The Metroidvania genre, even more so.
> Find the location

!
I'm confused by the problem of finding enough work to keep engineers busy.

For one thing there is always more work. For another engineers should be totally capable of finding it for themselves.

Some industries really like specifications. Others don't bother with them.
This is a good list (except for 11, survivorship bias means that investing in startups is not as universally profitable as investing in VTI). All of these though have been covered extensively in lots of books over the years that I'd assume even a cursory search of "how to get started with entrepreneurship and startups" would uncover, like Lean Startup, Mom Test, etc, for those who don't want to learn the hard way as it seems you have.
> At what point should I expect to see a representative example of this focus and insight?

Probably never. He says nothing of substance in public.
I had long sleeves t-shirt some 13 years ago. Good at wicking sweat, iirc a bit itchy, but couldnt use it in winter since it was cooling me down way too much, when I needed warmth.
In which case you have no claims

The only claims possible are material

Please demonstrate to me a non-materialist claim that has no impact on the materialist world, and still complies with a conception of an omnipresent God
Also earthworms:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invasive_earthworms_of_North_A...
> there is nothing like the RAD interface Lazarus and Delphi have in the open source lisp world.

The key phrase there is 'open source' I believe, because tools like Lazarus come out of a pretty distinct Borland / Windows culture of making bespoke usually paid graphical development tools. Lisps have a lot of their roots in the academic and Unix culture with a lot of folks seemingly allergic to GUIs to this day. There's an interesting interview with Carmack from a year or two ago talking about this.
There has been one reported event of an explosion in 22 years of use. There have been no reports of injury or death.

I wonder what the total negative health consequences of not being able to use all those MRI machines until they are serviced will be.
Austria-Hungary finally collapsed after an entire 19th century full of ethnic strife, where many ideologues specifically pointed to French Revolution values.
but then with the example of DF Wallace wouldn't it make sense to stop counting the weeks of his life after his death?
I honestly think that smart people get bored by the same-ness of every day qnd having a fantasy of some sort to slip into really helps.
I'm not huge on taking the Wikipedia entry at face value and prefer to look at the references used for the entry. In this case the reference CHAPTER 25 TYPOGRAPHY AND THE PRINTED ENGLISH TEXT, page 6, does mention that y/ye was used in place of both eth and thorn.
It can be recovered, see for example: https://news.ucsc.edu/2019/12/helium-recovery.html
I am not an historian but it seems so, I’ve found in the past few minutes two sources that attribute Voi to romans, its in italian but sure it can be translated, going to paste the original links unaltered

https://www.elisamotterle.com/galateo-del-tu-del-lei-e-del-v...

https://www.treccani.it/magazine/atlante/cultura/Diamoci_del...

Beware the treccani is the most used/influential encyclopaedia in italy, so I’d tend to say that i trust them a lot

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treccani
As far as I know, you actually is the formal, originally plural version (ye/you/your) and thou was the informal version (thou/thee/thy/thine). Over time, thou became impolitely informal and is now no longer used, though interestingly enough, nowadays it might even be perceived as more formal than you because it's archaic and survives almost exclusively in liturgical language.
Fantasy and sci fi books have the same effect for me.

Im in the middle of "The Fisherman" and cant wait to get back to it everyday.

I honestly think that smart people get bored by the same-ness of every day qnd having a fantasy of some sort to slip into really helps.
Thanks for the great writeup! It’s good to know that this option exists for remote software developers who wish to live in Japan.

> My visa has been renewed four times now, with the most recent renewal being for three years (the first three were one-year renewals).

Having to renew every year sounds pretty inconvenient. How bad was the renewal process for the Business Manager visa, in terms of time and cost? Also, is it possible to apply for permanent residence after a certain number of years?
I hate this type of “I read a fact” and applied it wrong comment.

Please point me to alabamas vast wine country or nuts or avacados. Just because Alabama theoretically has potential doesn’t mean it has everything California does.
Better for whom is the key question, I think. They're quite eager to do something about Taiwan which showed how much better China could be doing.
I'm trying to learn German and though it's probably frowned upon, I would prefer to just use "Sie" for everything because it's less to remember and just simplifies so many things. I wonder if my ancestors had the same thoughts, which is how the formal "You" just took over as the only thing we really use in English.
On our way to a remote cabin, when the alternator failed. Well, the alternator itself didn't fail: the bolt holding the distribution lead on corroded through and fell off. No cell service, long ways to any help, and my then-new girlfriend was not at all happy. I wandered up the road and found a piece of wood I could whittle to the right shape, and then dug through the boot. I hung the wire onto the bare stub of bolt remaining, locked the scrap of stick over it, then tied that on with the strap from a pair of old swim goggles. We made it the thirty miles to the cabin, had a good weekend, and the fix was solid enough to make it a hundred miles back home. Oh, and the new girlfriend is now my wife, so all things considered that's by far my most successful hack.
I had a 90s Daihatsu Charade back in the day. Didn’t even know they were still in production.
Santa literally performs breaking and entering in every home and nation in the world. He's an international criminal. I don't think he's losing sleep over GDPR.
Could there be a more dangerous version of reality where we allow the government and a chosen monopoly to collude in controlling AI for the rest of society? Because that is precicely what he was/is attempting to do.
The problem with both IQ tests and leetcode interview questions is that in addition to aptitude, they also measure ability to perform under pressure and with a time constraint, skills which rarely come up in the actual job of software development (save needing to fix some bug 10 minutes before a presentation).

Everyone feels pressure differently. For some devs a job interview whiteboard can feel like trying to code with a gun to your head.

I've known brilliant devs who froze under the pressure of an interview. And other brilliant devs who needed to meditate on something, or sleep on it, before coming back with the optimal solution.

I've worked with devs who tended to just run with the first solution that popped into their head, with no patience to mull over a variety of possible approach looking for the simplest one. These devs are fine for straightforward tasks, but become a liability when designing or writing foundational core code.
I really enjoyed Fire Emblem: Three Houses (Nintendo Switch) this year.

The story is alright, but the characters are well-written and I enjoyed the tactical gameplay more than the typical turn-based RPG fare.
Those questions are the same questions I would have. Not sure there's an easy answer for either of us unfortunately.

If I were you I'd probably spend time with my kids. They're only young once and getting to enjoy those years would probably mean the most to me.
Using Qt for Mobile in 2023
It is very hard, yes. A lot of things in the regulations probably have to change because the technology works in reality, as opposed to wind and solar, which only works intermittently. We see news like these when there's a lot of wind power, but nothing when we use coal, oil and gas in its stead. Why is that? Ask yourself that question.

Opting for even more wind implies the need for backup coal power. Also: a lot of wind economics is pure bs in the sense that they calculate lifetimes that are completely bogus as well as the fact that they, themselves, are not recyclable in the slightest. This is a bubbly/ boomy economy.
I have discovered a truly remarkable proof of this theorem which this margin is too small to contain. ( ͡~ ͜ʖ ͡°)
heh, been doing that more and more... not sure its helping though honestly!
There's a few darker JRPG games. Check out the Shadow Hearts series. It has a horror vibe/setting.
> For example, the phrase "from the river to the [sea]" is considered hateful by many, so it was taken down.

That’s convenient. Zionism, the ideology and its propaganda, “is considered hateful by many” too. Actually, that happy slogan of “from this body of water to that other body of water is all our precious” is shared by both parties. Israel’s flag even has it diagrammed in case you missed the slogans. The two blue lines are RIVERS. One in Egypt the other in Iraq. Believe me that many many find that “ambition” harboring “violent intent” one way or another and don’t like it.

So, Is Facebook really concerned about sensitive feelings of “many”?
Give up control of what you are consuming at your own peril.
To me of all their designs the S is the only one that stands out as an “attractive” car design to me. Model 3, Y, X all look like pregnant roller skates to me, and don’t get me started on that cybertruck monstrosity.
Apple II Christmas Demo (deater78, 2023) [video]
It's got some smooth and color graphics and while we don't get to hear the delightful 1-bit speaker of the Apple IIe, the Mockingboard is much gentler on the ears in this nicely synthesized multi-part song which appears to be custom-composed by mA2E just for this demo.

From the description:

2023 edition of my annual Christmas Demo tradition. Recorded on real Apple IIe with Mockingboard card.

by Desire, code by Deater, Music by mA2E

There's some vapor-lock / vblank detection/ non-typical mid-screen mode switches happening here.

for more info/disk image see: http://deater.net/weave/vmwprod/xmas23/
Same thing with water. For residential. Most of the cost is the capital costs of the distribution network. You'll always pay way more than the water district pays.

Example. A friend lives in a tiny water district. Used to not be metered. Then they installed meters and usage went down. They had to increase the rates to make up the difference and people were really mad. And usage went down even more. It was kinda brain dead because their water comes from a huge spring so it's free as in beer.
Consider he also commits breaking and entering and theft he does not care about the GDPR.
Wait, why are expenses deducted from profits, as opposed to before profits? Is OP doing something wrong, or is Romanian corporation tax different from normal?
Is there any evidence this was battery-caused? Over 35 acres..?

Seems like their explanation (high heats melting plastic pipes and degrading the landfills' ability to pump out gases, leading to runaway anaerobic decomposition) is sufficient to explain what happened here?
Your first link backs up exactly what I mentioned above:

> In antichità, quando si parlava latino, le formule di cortesia non esistevano … L’usanza del Voi nasce insieme a una nuova formula politica: la tetrarchia introdotta nel 293 da Diocleziano.

It was an innovation in Romance that took place centuries after Caesar and most of the Imperial era. Again, there is ample scholarly literature on this, so no need to resort to popular references like encyclopedias.
The eth/thorn distinction was fairly arbitrary in actual written Old English, with thorn being more common. The modern distinction between eth and thorn being based off of voice originated in Icelandic, I think? That's the only language that still uses them in its modern form, anyways.
“I don’t wanna explode.”
Only to an extent. But sure: let's hope for better storage technology. But this also immediately eats away at cycle efficiency.

There's a reason nuclear remains, despite cost and apparent risks. It's because it is still less bad than the alternatives.
I believe it’s the Overstory?
I call bullshit: no sources, no interviews, just a couple paragraphs on a random cnn-soundalike clickbait farm.
Sireum Logika
Just looked it up. Looks like Tum comes from the same root as English "you". Guess a few millennia can do crazy things.
What do you suggest?

I don't have an answer but it seems difficult to penalise a corporation in any meaningful way.
This is about quenching, which happens in emergencies or failure. During regular use helium is recycled in similar systems often today. But it's simply not feasible to do that when all the liquid helium in there evaporates at once
Your answer is very rude. You don't differentiate power from business success.
I dont understand what the fault is - quenching is bad but happens. Blocking the quench path sounds bad - is it saying that something is causing it to be blocked or is the machine supposed to do something else if hte quench path is blocked (what can it do??)