skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I see one difference - I'm not trying to use each environment the same. My iPad wants everything to be full screen, so that's how I use it (although I have been playing with Stage Manager). Windows has good support for tiling now, so I use that. On Gnome I lean into the workspace stuff. KDE I don't know as well, so I use the mouse for just about everything.

I enjoy learning the ins and outs of the different environments and frankly I wish the differences ran even deeper. I often think about how fun it would be if Commodore Amiga, Atari ST, BeOS, SGI IRIX, OS/2, Sun CDE, and all the other systems were still being developed. But then the Electron / web app people would probably still try to pave over everything cool and unique on each system to run one mediocre app everywhere.
Hopefully they structured the contract so that no vehicles sold under it could lose access even if the contract is not renewed for new vehicles.
We wrote our own CSV parser to get fast import performance, and we do occasionally encounter novel encodings and weirdness. I sent you an e-mail to get more details.
>Children Need Risk, Fear, and Excitement in Play

I don't see research or data to back this up in the article.

It seems that the conclusion that "Children Need Risk, Fear, and Excitement in Play" is based on the authors personal interpretation of her research around play and development, rather than actual data and experimentation on risk, fear, excitement in play.

It would also be helpful to define 'need'.

Overall, the ideas in the article seems bypass the reader's critical thinking by appealing to "back in my day", and "kids these days" attitudes and feelings.
Yes, you need to keep track of which is which (most likely using the type system) but you don't risk adding vectors to covectors without converting explicitly. Each of vectors/covectors is 3 dimensions, but there is no 6-dimensional space in which vectors/covectors are allowed to mix.

IIUC this is unlike GA/exterior algebra where scalars/vectors/bi-vectors/... can be added together, just like one can add a scalar to a pure imaginary quaternion in the quaternion algebra.
Maybe do a quick look at codebase first so you can identify biggest WTF's and ask about them.

After all, if you have inherited a codebase with no tests, with build process which fails every other time, with unknown dependency info, and which can only be built on a single server with severely outdated OS... are you sure the previous maintainer is a real wizard and all the problems are result of not enough time? Or are they a "wizard" who keep things broken for job security and/or because they don't want to learn new things?
I disagree. It's a fair concern.

They are literally shaking small parts of the brain until they act differently. It's not as extreme as a lobotomy but its lobotomy adjacent and a little scary.

Sure, unlike a lobotomy it probably just jostling areas of the brain and not damaging entire sections with an icepick, but it's still fair to accept that some people (like myself) feel automatic body horror and fear at the idea of parts of my brain being damaged.
It's quite a bit farther north but Isle La Motte in the Champlain Islands has two quarry sites turned into state parks where you can wander over fossil beds for hours. I really enjoyed visiting. Sounds like these are from nearly the same epoch.
Out of curiosity what do you find lacking in nginx?
> this is what social media mainly have done, in my opinion. they have made it extremely easy to publish content. the "social" part is just to further lower the barrier: it is easier to quote or comment on something someone else has already said compared to posting something out of the blue, and features like "like" or "share" allow you to create content with push of a button. they have also used other techniques that has no social aspect (Twitter's character limit, TikTok's musics and video length limit, Snapchat's stories, etc).

It was very easy to publish things on the internet before modern social media.
and yet strangely, there are no proposals to ban private jets or yachts - but there are proposals in at least a few places to ban gas stoves and even gas lawn mowers (and to implement congestion pricing which will disproportionately affect the working class)
Yeah, it is a subset of the v3/v4 chargers. It isn't clear how they selected them either. Some very busy sites have been added, but other v3 sites that aren't as busy were left off.

Some have speculated that it relates to the stall layout, but if that is the case the differences must be really subtle.
Spain: https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/Spain-Enj... ("Spain Enjoys Cheap Electricity Amid Record Renewable Energy Output")

> Spanish power prices have tumbled in February to a fraction of the price in neighboring France as record wind and solar power generation in Spain has triggered an extreme slump in prices.

> Day-ahead electricity prices for Thursday settled at just $5.20 (4.80 euros) per megawatt-hour (MWh) in Spain, compared to as much as $68.86 (63.59 euros) per MWh for France, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
France relies mostly on its vast domestic nuclear power generation for most of its electricity needs and is typically a net exporter of electricity to neighboring countries.

> But as Spain’s wind and solar power generation hit new records early this year, Spain has been exporting electricity since February 21, according to grid data cited by Bloomberg. Spain is currently selling electricity even to France.

> Solar and wind power generation in Spain is expected to have hit a record high this month and high output is set to continue into March, per Bloomberg models.

> Cheap power prices have hurt the profits of Spanish utilities but they have been a boon to consumers as retail prices have reflected lower wholesale electricity prices.

https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/ES?wind=false&solar=fal... ("Electricity Maps: Spain")
Hundreds ro thousands of antennes, actually.

Different wavelengths, infrared its already a target in a warzone.

>10Ghz is another type receiver.
I'd say yes, and yes for your child if that is what you want. I think you know better for you than I do. So as long as me and my family don't have to participate.
I'm sure Ford's agreement with Tesla ensures continuity of service, with a lot of heads-up if Tesla wants to terminate.
The benefit of files is that they are a consistent, application-independent abstraction. You can copy, move, rename, backup, version, and generally organize them however you want, restrict or grant access, without being constrained by what the respective application supports. Importantly, you can organize files from different applications together without those applications having to know anything about each other. Hyperlinks are no substitute for the object-like, independent nature of files.

Applications that are not based on files create their own little separate universe, or rather island, that isn’t really interoperable.
Up until most recent history the equation has been something about net energy cost or co2 cost. There is indeed a new variable which is microplastics. Something that needs to be researched more. For all we know that ketchup bottle has little to no impact on your health but it’s plastics further upstream in processing or the farm itself.
I’m just laughing to myself considering the thought of getting Americans to cut open milk cartons, flatten them, and tie them up with string. It will never ever happen. I don’t know why. They think they are too busy or they are too messy. Why? I don’t know. It’s a very complicated long question and I don’t know the answer. Not all cons, maybe the American economy leads the world because the people here left their home countries because they are gamblers and they aren’t the type to tie milk cartons with a string, as much as I would want them to.
Covid-19: Lessons Learned from Registrational Trials and Global Vacc. Campaign [pdf]
No, the idea is that existing businesses will lobby for the government to prop them up. Politicians are inclined to think it’s reasonable to protect jobs and such. But maybe if they let the business fail, what rises from the ashes would be even better.
That seems strange to me -- I was meh about season 1. I watched the first (maybe first 2?) of season 2 and dropped it like a hot rock.
They block access to current Tesla owners for different reasons, so of course.

https://www.carscoops.com/2023/09/tesla-owner-loses-supercha...
You got a citation for this claim not present in the article?
What's "sleeping chamber"? Is that the same thing as bedroom?
On the contrary, fixing the memory model on a widely used language like C++ forced hardware vendors to get their act together and provide more rigorous memory model explanations. For example intel went from Processor Ordering to TSO, and arm started offering explicit acquire/release operations.

Java had the opportunity as well, but by initially only providing a stronger, mostly sequentially consistent MO, the hardware vendors managed to get away a little longer.
Its sort of like the student loan forgiveness thing to me. I certainly feel a lot of these people, maybe even most of them, got taken advantage of and screwed and maybe we should cancel the loans. But with no accompanying effort to prevent it from continuing to happen its a bit like treating a guy who is bleeding out by giving him a blood transfusion and pushing him out the door. Its expensive and only delayed the result.
Abstract:
Our understanding of COVID-19 vaccinations and their impact on health and mortality has evolved
substantially since the first vaccine rollouts. Published reports from the original randomized phase 3 trials
concluded that the COVID-19 mRNA vaccines could greatly reduce COVID-19 symptoms. In the interim,
problems with the methods, execution, and reporting of these pivotal trials have emerged. Re-analysis of
the Pfizer trial data identified statistically significant increases in serious adverse events (SAEs) in the
vaccine group. Numerous SAEs were identified following the Emergency Use Authorization (EUA), including
death, cancer, cardiac events, and various autoimmune, hematological, reproductive, and neurological
disorders. Furthermore, these products never underwent adequate safety and toxicological testing in
accordance with previously established scientific standards. Among the other major topics addressed in this
narrative review are the published analyses of serious harms to humans, quality control issues and process-
related impurities, mechanisms underlying adverse events (AEs), the immunologic basis for vaccine
inefficacy, and concerning mortality trends based on the registrational trial data. The risk-benefit imbalance
substantiated by the evidence to date contraindicates further booster injections and suggests that, at a
minimum, the mRNA injections should be removed from the childhood immunization program until proper
safety and toxicological studies are conducted. Federal agency approval of the COVID-19 mRNA vaccines on
a blanket-coverage population-wide basis had no support from an honest assessment of all relevant
registrational data and commensurate consideration of risks versus benefits. Given the extensive, well-
documented SAEs and unacceptably high harm-to-reward ratio, we urge governments to endorse a global
moratorium on the modified mRNA products until all relevant questions pertaining to causality, residual
DNA, and aberrant protein production are answered.
> It might be easier for an English speaker to learn than a Chinese speaker, but I guarantee it would be much easier for that Chinese speaker to learn Esperanto than English.

Proposing such an obviously "white European" language as the global lingua franca is incredibly offputting to many people.

Yes, English may be the de facto lingua franca, but at least no one is pretending that it's "objectively best," as they are with Esperanto.
Google brings Stack Overflow's knowledge base to Gemini for Google cloud
But is that so bad? Assuming it works about as well, it's likely more resource efficient to make in general, too.
Ultimately that depends on how the contract is structured. It is technically possible for them to remove third party access.

Having said that, I think this actually solves some problems for them in the long run. I doubt they'd have any interest in limiting access.
Big Post About Big Context
Part of my point is they’re not that different in practice. A law that bans your way of making money is worse than a lawsuit. And in a difficult tort lawsuit, the judges are making a lot of the same kinds of value determinations that a legislator does, such as whether the risk of harm from a practice is justified by the utility of it.
https://ourworldindata.org/child-mortality-big-problem-in-br...
In the mid 1800's Germany it was ~50%, so every other. not as dire as gp, but definitely enough to change relationships.
As the guy who wrote most of the Row Zero backend engine, I pray to god I am never asked to implement anything like this :)
Project Titan's Cancellation Seems to Have Broken Some Brains
I always interpreted most polymorphism as sloppy context-specific state-machine embedding, and fundamentally an unmaintainable abomination from OOP paradigms.

OO requires a lot of planning to get right (again, no shop will give your team time to do this properly), and in practice it usually degenerates into spiral development rather quickly (<2 years). Thus, 14 years later what you think you see in documentation may be completely different from the conditional recursive definition some clown left for your team (yes, it happens eventually...)

500k lines is not that bad if most of it is encapsulated libraries... =)
If anyone else was interested this is how you implement filters: https://github.com/cloudflare/pingora/blob/main/docs/user_gu...

Then there’s docs on the request phases here: https://github.com/cloudflare/pingora/blob/main/docs/user_gu...
I was indeed referring to different scenario's at the same time
Sounds like manually generated clipart will be a thing of the past.
I think this depends a lot on where you currently live. Maybe if you live in a very closely knit and/or isolated area, other people might welcome you with open arms. But if you try the same thing in a cafe at a busy street you might be greeted with curt responses that try to politely reject your attempts at making conversation.

> I've met many people in coffeeshops, made friends, even been hit on fwiw

I don't think anecdotal evidence would be very convincing in this case, since your success (there has to be a better word for this) would largely depend on your percieved attractiveness and/or approachability. The setting might not play as big of a role as you think it does.

> I'm surprised you find it to be an insurmountable challenge.

I'm not GP but I didn't get that impression from their comment. I agree with them in that the meeting-people-at-coffeeshops is an overused cliche that was popularized by pop culture/media with lower chances of success.
So basically the same experience we all have with them in grocery store parking lots.
maybe it is more like - one million transactions in good faith and then an actor or group does a Bad Faith action.. is the tolerance for 'perfect' in the way ? How can ordinary use be enabled while correctly blocking out malicious use, without crazy and ugly intrusive security engineering ?

put another way, maybe the cost of a few bad faith actors is much higher than anticipated among people doing skilled work? How is that handled in a human way?

I can guess that de-platforming based on whatever is much easier for the server side. This dynamic is how we got to the personal computer "revolution" thirty+ years ago
Tech Is Changing the Way People Score and Sell Drugs in India (2022)
Mao once considered replacing Chinese characters with Pinyin!
I'm not assuming that everyone has to agree with the EU.

I'm saying that people used to cry about the EU like US companies were the victims, and you don't see that as much any more.
Perhaps artistically, but almost certainly not commercially.
Not related to Antartic English but I am a proponent of the theory introduced by Professor Faarlund [1] that English should be categorized as a North Germanic language like Swedish and not West Germanic like Dutch and German.

[1] "Language of the Vikings" by Faarlund
There is also the compiler. A language may claim to be implemented without any unsafe code in the standard library, but all that happened is the unsafe code got hidden in the compiler, in how it generates code, in intrinsics etc.
Congrats! This looks awesome. I would love to get a sneak peek of the underlying architecture. It takes a lot of confidence to say faster than Google spreadsheets by a 1000x!
I think largely so, very likely.

Just from memory, there was also the name "Usul" described as meaning "the strength at the base of the pillar". In the same context, I could see that drawing outrage too.
> Which makes no sense, glass is infinitely recyclable, yet it is not, it is instead brought to the local dump.

It's reusable, sure. Glass milk bottles you return to be washed and refilled are great.

Glass recycling though makes little sense in many areas of the world. You are basically trucking sand around. Just far less efficiently. Glass takes about 40% less energy to melt than sand does, so you need to have a relatively efficient recycling supply chain to make up for that.

I haven't looked into it for over a decade, but the RoEI on that was exceedingly negative for my locality when I did.
Starting from a place of "I want to start providing this to my employees yesterday"...

I can't see how to adopt this at an info-sec minded financial services firm that would otherwise love to pay you for it.

For example, the docs show the product wants static creds for a Postgres database or signed URL for S3 bucket instead of leveraging best-practice service-to-service identity and access management.

Maybe you support what I want, and I didn't find it at first glance.

This either ...

(a) needs to support modern dynamic or token-based authentication (e.g. Oauth2.0 client credentials grant, JWT, or for enterprises ideally CSP native IAM in Azure/GCP/AWS such as share S3 by cross account bucket permissions policy instead of signed URL, etc.), or ...

(b) allow firms to operate this themselves so the spreadsheet is run in the firm's security context, no creds are shared and data never leaves.

As you are running in AWS, providing this to run in AWS IAM context could solve it, but it's likely worth your time collaborating closely with FS firms that have solved cloud-native infosec at scale for the world's most demanding regulatory environments such as GSIFIs/GSIBs, since if you can do that, it's secure for anyone. Similar for HIPAA or FedRAMP.

If your customers can be fully best practice compliant within these regulatory regimes without having to lower their standards or get exceptions to use you, then it's above the bar for pretty much everyone.

// Full disclosure: Although using all 3 of AWS, Azure, and GCP, I was an AWS CAB member for half a decade (as principal engineers you likely know what this means), with a native-AWS preference.
Those black rubber playgrounds (not sure if that's the same) smell like a chemical factory exhaust on a sunny day (you can also fry some industrial-solvent-laden eggs). Not sure about actual health effect, but experience is far from pleasant...
I wonder what is causing kids to live further from schools. Is it that there are fewer schools, or is it that more kids don't attend the closest school? There is a modern trend towards specialization of schools, or parents selecting one school over another, which would result longer distances. But there is also a trend towards centralization at larger schools.
Or just "yt-dlp <url>"

yt-dlp ( https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp ) still works pretty well at the current state of Twitter.
On the other hand its probably better in the trades today than 25 years ago. I have met a lot of early 20 year old tradespeople in recent years. Many have all the toys you would not expect by their mid 20s like a newer car and property. Unions seem much stronger today as well.
So the basic problem is that basic building design is a major stumbling block here. (I learned this from listening to the Odd Lots podcast cited below when it came out, so this is all from memory.)

Modern offices are designed to be big open warehouses, trying to maximize the number of desks you can fit into a space. Big square footprint with central core for restrooms, stairs and elevators has been the dominant paradigm here because it maximizes the number of desks you can fit into a given lot. But apartments want perimeter, everyone wants windows and massively more plumbing necessary to give every apartment its own bathroom. So big square footprint isn't how you want your apartment building to be- that floorspace in the middle isn't worth much.

The developer they interviewed had actually ripped the center out of a building to create a big open glassed-in courtyard in one of their buildings, to give them an outer and inner ring of apartments which all had some light. But that requires a lot of work and a lot of staring at structural blueprints to make sure that it won't fall apart.
I think it’s because they can be modelled “easily” as a 2D plane with no edge in any direction but i am not an expert
Mandate all the safety measures you like, people will still be idjits; and now you've told them that you, not they, are responsible for their suffering.
Silicon Valley weapons system117l and corona (2010)
wait, are you suggesting apple has some hardware level GEMM instructions that are undocumented or smth? also, what do you mean by system-provided BLAS? their accelerate framework?
> files are consistent and application-independent

I see diverse, inhomogenous state schemas that are deeply coupled to the originating application (internal data structures serialized to disk!) and have arbitrary legacy structural constraints ("document") as well as seams between application silos
Has anyone physically inspected the sites. I wonder if they’ve started installing longer cables at the sites on the list
This is why it is so important for stations to support sharing power between stalls via shared cabinets. Lowering the cost per stall makes it much easier to install additional posts to limit the impact of that problem.

IIRC, Tesla is currently installing ~2,400 stalls per year in the US. It could be higher now as the rate tends to trend up over time.

Of course, lots of third parties are ramping up now too (Pilot, Flying J, Circle-K, and the non-EA/Wal-Mart branded sites).
The leadership/ownership of nginx has changed, so the nature of the project may or may not change with it. In its day Apache seemed unstoppable as well. Only time will tell.
it turns out SUV's can be purchased used as well.
After you create a workbook, click the checkbox under Share > Anyone with link can view. Then your friend doesn't need to create an account.
Your batteries will also be in trouble.
The bagel looks like a black hole
You can cancel today and get refunded, I thought I would be waiting as well, but I'm happy to get the $40 back.
Wrong! Both bacteria and fungi can thrive in a variety of pH. Acidophiles are a group specialized to highly acidic environments, and there are alkaliphiles as well. Fungi and bacteria also have methods to both change the pH of their environment, and adapt to it. Google it, there's plenty of research papers.

Both bacteria and fungi prefer more acidic than alkaline environments, with a "happy range" for each. Tomatoes are only weakly acidic, at 4.3 to 4.9. But molds commonly grow at pH 3.5 to 8. Aspergillus niger and Penicillium funiculosum can grow at pH 2 and below.

Extremely low pH is certainly useful at inhibiting some forms of life, but the world contains many different forms of life, and some are a lot more adaptive than others. Research shows that the best way to preserve food is a combination of chemical preservatives and low pH. Which is why the commercial food industry uses preservatives...
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