skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're not talking about the overall greenhouse situation, but particular regions experiencing high wet-bulb temperatures, or intense heat waves, and acute plant resilience in relation to human survivability.

I am very aware some plants can manage and adapt. But for example there is a difference between C3 and C4 plants in regard to heat tolerance and distribution. The question is, can all plants manage in a given region, in a given moment of time, with a shift in competitive advantage for certain organisms around? Geological or evolutionary time scales are irrelevant, here, since we're talking about the years to come - a human life time.

A temporary disturbance of a single factor may kill an ecosystem. For example eutrophication in lakes may lead to algae bloom, killing all other plants, fish and animals around. Or the extermination of the wolf, or another top predator, leads to overgrowth of deer, or another important prey animal, which then will eat all the young trees, which leads to receding forests, leading to increased soil erosion by wind, and leading to decreased rainfall, which ultimately leads to desertification or aridification.

An instant 10% increased fitness for some opportunistic fungi could wreak havoc in a particular ecosystem. 10% decreased fitness for a local tree species, too. A general loss of diversity may lead to bad adaptability for periodic stress events.

But you won't find evidence of these isolated catastrophes in fossils or drill cores. You don't see the farewell messages from all those species who didn't make it.
Hydrogen is hardly used in practice because we are still burning fossil fuels. Why make hydrogen for storage if you're allowed to burn methane?
Overhead view is complex, sure. The only view that matters is thru the windshield. If the driver knows at every point where to go next, then it works fine. All about signage and lanes and signals.
You can try using ChatGPT or a similar tool to apply the same pattern to all domains in your list with a prompt like:

"Use this pattern:

example.com##a:has(.b)

to create separate rules for these domains:

example.net
example.org
..."
I don't mean to be rude, but are you aware that CO2 emissions continue to _increase_ year after year? That despite the world's apparent effort, we have actually made _no_ progress in reducing our greenhouse gas emissions globally? Given this reality, how do you expect to achieve your goals in a reasonable time-frame?
The Einstein refrigerator was a relatively more modern approach that had been more recently invented, and was quite a bit different than the established mechanical refrigeration.

Even today these type are not as widely deployed as they could be, and I would expect Asimov was quite aware of their existence and unmet potential (that still lingers).

As a futurist and believer in continuous improvement, you wouldn't want progress in any unperfected technology to ever stop.

How else was science fiction going to become reality eventually in the future?
As someone who frequents poorer regions of West Africa, that is exactly what I had in mind. Economic growth driven by increased use of hydrocarbons could massively help the populations there.
I am not an expert, but my understanding is that it is still _heavily_ used in the US.

There are Roundup (brand name for glyphosate here) Ready crops that are resistant to glyphosate. We then douse them in Roundup from planes.

The primary concern thus far has been for farm workers who are exposed to massive doses by being in or near the fields when they're sprayed. There's been some fringe concerns about the effect on people eating the produce, but it hasn't been major so far that I've seen.

It seems like that may be changing and people are now worried about the effects of eating Roundup.
I'm convinced that there is a contingent in society that has crossed both side of the political spectrum that is increasingly less empathetic to assisting poorer regions of the world as the negative effects of climate change start setting in, and its only going to grow

Its anecdotal, but my very progressive friends (think: Bernie Sanders type voters) have over time subtly started expressing opinions that are regressive to world assistance.

Namely, an attitude that nations should reap what they sow. They equate ecological devastation in poor countries almost solely to the inability of those countries leaders to do anything effective or sustaining. While they aren't wrong per se, its in ignorance or disregard of other broader factors.

All this is to say, I hold little hope that poor countries will receive much aid from richer ones unless they already have something useful to trade
Relatively to the aircraft, the food was zero gravity though?
It might be getting better, but the examples are currently so egregious that it's tough to keep giving DuckDB a chance.

Example of a query that should never, ever, out-of-memory, but absolutely will in the latest DuckDB:

COPY
(
SELECT
rs.my_int,
rs.my_bigint
FROM
READ_PARQUET('s3://some/folder/my-large-files-*.parquet')
AS rs
)
TO
'/my/home/folder/my-large-file.parquet'
(
FORMAT PARQUET,
ROW_GROUP_SIZE 100000,
COMPRESSION 'ZSTD'
)
;

This query should simply read the two column series selected based on the parquet metadata and then stream the data to the disk.

And yet it will try to load data in memory before crashing.
The movie "Charly" made from this book is good, and it's on youtube.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tKcWihdna3I
The Terminal Man by Michael Crichton
Making it easier to determine who's at fault in cases like you mentioned would involve more sensors, radars, cameras etc. So we either 1984-ify everyones car or we just don't do any monitoring at all (since half-assing it can lead to false positives). I have a feeling insurance companies (and therefore governments) will slide more towards the 1984 side to save a couple dollars.
The BlackRock ETF don´t is completely against the Bitcoin principles? It is a megacorp centralizing it.
I don't think that's true at all. Most people die before they fall to the level of intelligence the character does near the end of the novel. Even many 90-year olds are still fairly lucid.
This reflects my career path as well. I worked for a large company and I was impacted by Step 2. Left for a startup (step 3), startup takes off with a competing technology. Fast forward a couple of years, the large company drops technology I was working in at the time as they couldn't compete with the startup (step 4). Startup is now a leader in that technology and is now a more attractive workpalce than the large company. There are now complaints that the leaders with tenure are non-diverse at the startup. We've reached stage 5.
"Sir you should stop drinking and smoking or your liver and lungs will die"

"It's ok I'll get a liver and lungs transplant :)"

We'll really do everything before we consider stopping the root cause lol. And heat isn't even the only issue we're facing
Most mayor cloud vendors are still not fully dual stack capable so it's not that surprising. And plenty of ISPs have barely started rollout, or even said they just wont.
I don't know what it's trying to say. Making it a complete sentence would be a good first step. Don't try fancy stuff like this unless showing off style is more important to you than communicating coherently. In technical writing, little is more important than clarity.
> would a pilot be able to manually fly the airplane and cause this kind of incident?

As a parent and car pilot I used my brake once to teach my children the necessity of wearing seatbelts. You actually do not need to break hard to let them fly around I noticed.
Yes - the effect is seen when they improve visibility at road junctions in a effort to increase safety. Before, everyone approached the uncertain situation slowly. Afterwards, they rush head-on into collisions.
I'm no expert in design, but it's really interesting to see the signs that a design "won". That is, when you see echoes and influnces of it everywhere.
Surely the funniest bit about those labels is they're measuring kWh/1000 hours
Are the tories going to put a "NO GIRLS OR EU ALLOWED" sign on their treehouse?

EDIT: or a "This is a LOCAL shop, for LOCALS only"
If you know your product needs these features you can do early prototyping and development on similar or higher end platforms and then switch to this new platform when it becomes available.

Having knowledge of upcoming parts is important in hardware engineering for planning purposes.
I love this story. It's a lot more humble and nuanced than the similar one by Ted Chiang called "Understand".
It may not have been the only sentiment involved in Brexit, but the only people left that think Brexit was/is good are those with that sentiment.
The story of all their Python wrappers for their APIs.
That's not how centralization works, at least in the Bitcoin world
This is good for Bitcoin because number go up!
Does anyone know how section 702 of FISA fits into this? I was under the impression that s.702 allows secret, warrantless access to data stored in European subsidiaries of US corporations even if the data is domiciled in the EU.

The linked article talks about limiting international data transfers, but that wouldn't fully address the s.702 issue, would it? Do they also have to ensure that the data is subject to the new DPF framework negotiated with the US (replacement for Privacy Shield)?
A Turing Award for avoiding a context switch?

I mean, I love eBPF more than most, but this is a practical engineering solution to a logistical problem that didn't really need to exist in the first place.

This is not genius and not an order-of-magnitude improvement to an important computer science problem; it's an improvement to a costly artifact of the Linux kernel.
"No animal was required to diminish its dignity for preparation of this meal"

Level 4 Veganism?

Where Level 7 is "Eat nothing that casts a shadow."

It seems to be a sideshow effort in marketing; if you want to feed people more efficiently (time, resources, whichever measure) than industrial TV dinners delivered by the modern commercial grocery store logistics system, you've got a hard fight.

The proposed effort only seems to serve the end of marketing to assumed moral superiority and technophilla.
What makes you think they are joking?
What's a "flag account"?
I got stuck at option 1. Rendering code becomes lot more complex. Also few errors that make it difficult to follow the essay, like "it’s a “maybe” function as it only returns the friends of a user" but the function is getUser, not getFriends.

Or
function getFriends(user: User): Friend[] {
return fetchUser();
}
The body of the function is wrong.
...if they live long enough.

(Pedantically, that decline may take less than 15 seconds.)
Oh well. Anyway I'll just go back to browsing the CCP's social media app that American youth are hopelessly addicted to
> Feel free to provide better numbers.

I did provide a US example for an apples to apples comparison. Providing lower numbers is irrelevant when higher numbers already prove the point.

> Also you should read up on the difference between power and energy since you're confusing the two in pretty much every line of your post. Watts aren't joules and joules aren't watts.

Don't hand wave, pick a single example.

If you don't understand my notation you can simply compare 2 * 1.1 GW nuclear reactors * 24h = 52.8 GWh per day. The battery example you gave was 400MW * 4h = 1.6GWh per day. 52.8 GWh / 1.6 GWh= 33x. I used 36x for a total of 20.16 Billion dollars.
It wasn't intended to be US-centric, most supported sites are international. We even have support for Naukri which is India only :D

This is the full list of supported sites as of now https://imgur.com/a/hrvek3e
Art. By definition, and applied broadly across fields. And I mean real art, not generic, cookie cutter, mass-production "art" (that can be replaced, and makes up the majority)
You might like Camp Concentration by Thomas M. Disch. Similar sort of premise but goes further.
>And how could you get any work done?

Drink (hopefully cold) water and cover up from the sun. I grew up doing manual labor in a climate like this. People adapt, but there are of course limits.

Children die sometimes being pushed too hard in athletics, etc. The majority of people however simply put up with it.
If we have to go thru a closed source or brain damaged hardware programming interface, this is a loss for us.
Anyone know what tool they used to make the flow diagrams? They seem to be text based and might be superior to mermaid.
> Live steam cleans the cooking surfaces

You worked at White Castle?
When you need to decide on what FPGA line you are going to base your products on, you certainly want to know years in advance what new models will obsolete your FPGA products. However, you don't just want to know their specifications but also their price.
No, I was asking about this statement which I assume wasn't hypothetical:

> I have I personally and it saves me around 300€/year on my cars insurance because I am a very defensive driver.
Might many of these already exist? But failed to get traction?

There's no shortage of ideas. The questions are:

- Is there a market?

- Can you get traction in that market?

- If you do, can you be profitable?

- Will there be competition? And how will that influence the above?

But raw ideas? Are those The Problem? I'd imagine you'd be better off looking in the graveyard of failed startups and look for poor exacution and/or poor timimg (i.e., market / tech was there just yet). At least then you have something to work with.
Bathroom, stretching legs, getting something from overhead locker, and of course the cabin crew. I could see at least 20 people at a given time doing one of those things.
You can specify which countries your data is held in.

Seems like Libreoffice needs this feature soon
First, AI will do unprofitable programming work
I've read the whole thing but the fact that the argument isn't "more qualified female candidates were overlooked" tells me the Institute made the correct decision.
You will get negative G when your flight path is "steeper" than the parabolic trajectory you would get traced out by a ballistic object at the same height and speed.

That's how we can get the zero-G flights - by precisely flying the parabola.
Writing the author or the author responding?
People have averted hijackings by using sudden movements to whip the hijackers around the cabin: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Express_Flight_705
These assertions are just not true. I'm working right now on a document with coworkers, concurrently, via a Sharepoint server. Change tracking is enabled and can even be enabled by default by the Sharepoint admin.

I share a lot of your sentiment about open formats in previous comments, but this is classic FUD and demonstrably wrong.
It can be of use in anything that handles a lot of data throughput but not built in large enough numbers to justify producing an ASIC. First example that comes to mind is an oscilloscope, but by definition FPGAs can be used anywhere (from retrogame consoles to radars).
Could've just been "inflation" (read: Opportunity to jack up prices) too. Although if one car company is going to be on the bleeding edge of data collection & sharing it'd probably be Tesla. They're the most Silicon Valley of all.
So this is the story that places like Reddit and Quora would like to tell. They'd like to say that they have this treasure trove of data which can be used to train the models of the future, but that doesn't seem to be what most experts actually beleive.

Firstly, Reddit is closing the stable door after the horse has bolted- they were open enough for long enough for most serious players to have most of that data.

Second, LLMs are poisoning the well. Reddit's content isn't going to be good training data if it is itself the output of LLMs and that is going to happen.

But finally and most importantly, it's not good! The open internet isn't great to train LLMs. A really important basic element of creating good models is training them on good data, and data from reddit as a source is terrible! Reddit as a source is about on par with just scraping the open web. If training data does become valuable you should be looking at places like the New York Times or scientific journals - places that have large volumes of quality training data.
Less is better. It has nothing because it needs nothing. That's the point.

This is a stupid thing to try to contrive some way to criticize. It's literally as good as it can get.

Also, not doing your homework for you for some free software where you can not only take or leave the software as you please, but have the source too, is maybe illegal? Dude you kill me. Say stuff like that for another 40 minutes and you got a Netflix special.
Indeed, gaining that separate label with the Union Flag was totally worth the Brexit headaches.

That, and now every widget I buy has the UKCA lable on it alongside the CE mark.
Can also recommend the Ted Chiang story Understand [1], which adds in a dash of The Most Dangerous Game.

[1] https://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/title.cgi?40835
Probably not often, the author died in 2014.
Deal was with Google: https://www.reuters.com/technology/reddit-ai-content-licensi...
Unplug Your Laptop Now, or It Will Stay Plugged in Forever
and thats like city-of-cleveland, not the greater metro area (which is like ~2 million)

but iceland == smol
More proof that Bitcoin is an investment plan and not money.
> I'm pretty sure there's an FPGA in most consumer devices now,

I can’t think of the last time I saw an FPGA on a mainstream consumer device. MCUs are so fast and have so much IO that it’s rare to need something like an FPGA. I’ve seen a couple tiny CPLDs, but not a full blown FPGA.

I frequently see FPGAs in test and lab gear, though. Crucial for data capture and processing at high speeds.
If you were, say, the President of the United States, during critical points in the transition, what would you have done differently?

China held the cards.

No amount of jawboning by western democracies would have stopped China.

Taking economic steps (like banning China from SWIFT or imposing sanctions like we are doing with Russia now) would have been ineffective and costly.

Military action would have been absurd.

There was no solution to the problem other than to let China do what it wanted with HK.
I know it's a simple example, but the Maybe class should probably use a null check internally rather than a truthy check, so that types like number and string which have falsy values that are nonetheless valid for a use case can be used with Maybe.
Musical tribute by Kathy Mar:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BIg8Mo_EyDw
Ah yes I read that one too and it's another good example.
Is 'hull loss' the equivalent of 'rapid unscheduled disassembly' for space travel?
Out of curiosity, what eyepiece were you using?
Who would have guessed that an uncorrelated, scarce and highly liquid asset would leave asset managers salivating?
Finally, I waited years for this. I could only use the Kitex line. Big question is will these Spartan Ultrascale+ with tranceivers and PCIe 4.0 be cheaper or more expensive?
My point is that CUA didn't come about until after the migration to GUI's. Afterwards, no one used terminals like we do today, outside of sys-admins. So I'm aware that it's lower in the stack but my point is that the ANSI standards paved the way for any/all of this TUI goodness that the OP wants a standard for (like CUA).
It's not really about equality, as no one is complaining about men doing the most dangerous and laborious jobs, as mining, forestry, saturation diving etc. According to most reports, men are more than 20 times more likely to die at work.
See also https://www.usebruno.com/manifesto . I like this guy.
All the more reason to urgently develop the world to at least the level of Malaysia / Thailand (or ~Western Europe ca. 1950). If we quit fossil fuels cold turkey it is those very same people in the tropics that will starve. But making that connection requires thinking about second order effects, a tall order for the degrowth cult.
>> Seven employees and managers of Spanish company Engel Systems SL received fines ranging from 540 euros to 7,290 euros for their part in the sale of pirate decoders, plus IPTV boxes and services, through their company over eight years ago.

540 euros? I've seen speeding tickets for more. I haven't gotten one myself but have been physically near to people when they have (sportbikes). Fines like this will do nothing to dissuade people. Imho, this is tantamount to decriminalization of piracy.
Things like that tend to be relatively easy to unit test as long as you have sane (read: few) exit conditions.
Maybe try crosswords instead, or pick up an instrument. Less sophomoric, and likely more mentally engaging than trolling teenagers online.
> Your body, when not working hard, produces about 200W of heat. That’s 200J per second.

Minor quibble, 2000 (kilo)calories / 1 day = ~100 Watts.
> ebpf isn’t really novel beyond the interfaces it provides. They are just kernel modules that have been vetted and are sandboxed. Inserting executable code has been part of the kernel since forever in module form and kprobes.

This should be sung from the mountaintops. This concisely summarizes nearly everything that uninformed reader should take away from the comment section.
I hope we can find a path to a post-scarity, Star Trek world, where people can pursue passions without worrying about marketability and whether "AI" whatever will replace you.

I can get great furniture at Ikea, but some people build furniture because they love it.
In the corporate world, the most meaningful implementation that has no ambiguity seems to be this one:

https://images.fineartamerica.com/images/artworkimages/mediu...
This is the original short story. I recommend that people read the full book instead or at least read the book first to avoid spoilers. It's at least as good as the short story but expands on the ideas and the story line significantly.
Probably not if I had to guess, but trade deals between the EU and Britain still need to be worked out, and that trade needs to be facilitated by customs enforcement which there hasn't been infrastructure for before between the EU and Britain.

Complicating the issue is Northern Ireland which effectively falls under the jurisdiction of both. If British products need to be sold there, they need to be distinguishable somehow from the versions that are allowed to leave Northern Ireland into the rest of the EU.

That combination of shared jurisdiction and lack of trade infrastructure is how you get these labels. Its the laziest solution to a self-imposed problem.
https://harlequin.sh/ is a nice SQL IDE for you terminal (TUI)
> Are you trying to tell me you actually don't review your staged changes and/or commits before you push them?

The final review happens in the merge request-view on the forge. There is little reason for local reviewing. Especially when multiple people work on a branch.

> Also how do you resolve conflicts?

Editor.
Fed decisions are reflected in the ability to get loans, the terms of those loans, the confidence of investors, etc.

The money supply and Fed decisions have broad and far reaching impact on the financial system. And yeah, sure VCs as well.
However, the current Brexiteers favor a powerful Britania that rules the waves. That does not seem to rhyme with independence of colonies, which is what that wiki entry describes. It might be that the writer thought it meant something else, though.
honest question, but... your wife is a developer, why didnt she make this?
Jensen Huang: Even free AI chips from competitors can't beat Nvidia's GPUs
AC's tend to build up a lot of mold which grows in the condensation and blows it around. People with sinus and allergy issues get stuffy and inflamed. This is why I avoid using the AC and prefer a fan along with opening a window.
There are also cases when you should not be wearing a seatbelt -- if you have just got on a plane and it's still being refilled the seatbelt sign is off and sometimes the crew will tell you not to put your seatbelt on while it's being refilled.