skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, in the US, only courts convict. And if you are convicted of rape, you go to jail.
Word play does not count here. Last time i checked he is still walking around, campaigning.
Although he calls it "Excel1040.com," the URL I use is:

https://sites.google.com/view/incometaxspreadsheet/home

I use it every year.
I had a friend who had one of these in the mid-90's. It was pretty cool (at the time)

I remember installation wasn't trivial. It needed a lot of futzing with the car. I remember the wheel rotation sensors, and they are briefly mentioned in the article.

Smazing that nowadays all this stuff is solid state and in your pocket.
Nutt’s Wikipedia entry has pictures and sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Nutt

He’s been working in the field for quite a while, and many of the drug harmfulness diagrams that pop up every now and then are from one of his papers.
Nuclear is different to fossil fuel power. It comes from a renewable source. It is bad only because it produced waste, but we're working towards solving this issue.
interesting commenting strategy, its as if its supposed to spark introspection by strawmanning absolutes that nobody said to discredit their position, while feigning agreement with them

oddly consistent in your other recent posts

dang, is this substantive to you?
Wow, thank you! While I had a glimpse at various parts of the madness earlier, this is the first article that actually brought it to a level where I could convince my brain to understand it end-to-end.
I recently experimented with frying the dry rice with lard, garlic and onion for a few minutes before boiling. The lard gives such a great taste. I'd usually use olive oil but currently it's 8x the price
Yeah. Normally the stock goes to zero just as the company crashes and you lose your job - ask people from Lehmans.

It isn't always that extreme - you might just find you're part of a layoff round in a recession and your stock has only gone down 40%.
SSL Cert on Nginx
Bill Pope Explains How Stanley Kubrick Made Matrix Sequels Miserable to Shoot
Twitter use predicts changes in well-being, polarization, sense of belonging
I don't think it's better (unless you prefer smaller phones, which is the case for me), but it's also not worse, and around 50% cheaper. Unless you're a multimillionaire, that should be a factor.
JS jobs are always an overpaid race to the bottom, but now they are looking for minimum 8 years of experience. I have way more experience than that, which causes recruiters to foam at the mouth, but I got tired of the unnecessary fashion and stupidity even though I was laid off. Fortunately somebody found me and offered me something different. I am making far less than I could as a lead fullstack engineer, but I am also not working with entitled children or Dunning-Kruger nonsense.
Elevating your appearance is a journey of self-discovery and self-expression. By implementing these 10 strategies into your daily routine, you'll not only enhance your physical appearance but also boost your confidence and self-esteem. Remember that style and grooming are personal choices, so don't be afraid to experiment and find what works best for you. Whether you're striving for a polished professional look, a laid-back casual vibe, or something in between, the key is to embrace your individuality and wear it with confidence. So go ahead, unlock your best look, and let your true self shine.
I find it really odd that they’re comparing the streaming version vs the new Blu-ray, rather than previous Blu-ray vs new Blu-ray. (Not to mention the HDR & color space issues mentioned already).

The streaming copy is compressed so terribly that it contains at least 2x less information, and normally much worse. (A great UHD disk can be up to 120mbps, compared to 10-20 on streaming if you get lucky.) So when we’re trying to compare the minutiae in each frame, it makes no sense to compare to a copy that already had a lot of information removed via compression. Also, the 4k streaming copy is nearly always worse than the 1080p Blu-ray.
Indeed, so they redefined "nature" to mean what they wanted it to mean, rather than what it observably is. Again, it is always very telling that all those "universals" and "innate purpose" of things somehow conspired to lead to the conclusions that the person in question wanted to achieve.

I am really utterly disinterested in pursuing this line of thinking or debating it. And yes, I do see it as sophistry; specifically, as dressing up trivial and/or circular arguments with intent to confuse others about their plain meaning. Much of classical philosophy is exactly that.

> Okay, but if you are going to accuse them of that, why not levy the same accusation against philosophers whose positions are closer to your own. If realism about universals is an example of "motivated reasoning", why isn't irrealism about them equally so?

Because it's the only sensible null hypothesis. We can postulate existence of all kinds of things at random, why universals specifically?

> That's an old argument: morality can't be objective because people don't agree on what is moral. It also has an old response: if that's true, then fact can't be objective either, because people don't agree on what is factual.

It doesn't matter if people agree, only if the universe agrees. A 1-ton block falling on you doesn't care if you "agree" whether its movement is factual or not; you'll find out soon enough through direct experience, without having to debate with anyone about it. But can you show me a thing that disagrees with people about its purpose in a way that can be observed and measured?

Facts transcend cultures. "Universals" do not.
Redirector is great, but unfortunately is no longer maintained because the author passed away[0].

[0] https://github.com/einaregilsson/Redirector/issues/329
I don't know if he'll read my email right away, which is important if I want him to call me back ASAP.
You can give notify-me.rs a try if you want.

It sends you summarized changes straight into inbox and it has a free tier.

If you do give it a try, I'd love to know what you think

Cheers!
That must be a typo, has to be. That's, what, 20-80 rotations per second for a regular cassette tape?!
„Size“ is misleading. 33 solar masses is in fact small for a black hole. Sigatarius A is still the biggest in the Milky Way.
By the time games are 100% streamed, maybe AI will be good enough to recreate games just by screen recording. Who knows.
> If your app is constrained by CPU or RAM, then the business metrics will reflect that, and then you can turn on collection of those metrics to identify the problem.

After having annoyed how many users and lost how much revenue? Having metrics to identify brewing problems before issues start to arise (be they on arriving CPU, memory, disk, network constraints or increasing network latency which will soon but not yet show up in the business metrics) is valuable.

> I ran all of ops for reddit for four years and headed up SRE at Netflix, so I have some experience in large scale systems. Not that it should matter.

I have a hard time believing at either of those it was acceptable to have a problem ongoing for days without any idea what's happening because logs and metrics weren't enabled in the first place.
It's similar to the PHP micro-frameworks back in the day, like Silex and Lumen. Those often didn't contain more than a router, middleware, request/response objects, some type utils and a validator.
Looks like a js version of mojolicious :D
Some jobs insist on owning everything you do even in your free time, and will fire you for having personal projects.

(Other jobs may just take up a lot of energy and/or time.)
SSRIs are never used for ED. If anything they may cause it. They are sometimes used to treat premature ejaculation though because they tend to cause genital numbing or anorgasmia.
Nice link. At this specific moment in time, natural gas is 19.9%, nuclear is 5.6%, and here's the great lie imports are 38.5%. There's no telling what the source of that imported energy is.
I mean, the US did assassinate Soleimani, an Iranian general, in 2020: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Qasem_Soleima... . So I wouldn't exactly call this a precedent.

But yes, this is a complicated issue.
I would assume that the chipping sequence is derived from a frequently-rotated cryptographic key.
There also was a nice game called "Parkan" (and then Parkan 2), but it's not really well-known outside of Russian-speaking markets. It looks like it's available on Steam now.
I made this comment the other day. Sounds like it still applies.

Tesla are car Boeing.
How did these species cross natural gaps in terrain in the first place (ie rivers, valleys, ridges, fire damaged forests / grasslands, boulders, etc)?
>black hole – 33 times size of sun

>black hole 33 times more massive than the sun

What a confusing article. Its 33 times the mass of the sun
They're using startup tactics to produce 2 ton vehicles.
I get the impression this law exists more for political reasons than for practical application --not that it won't be applied. Floridian voters seem to like the police but hate taxes. Granting powers to the police to help them harass "undesirables" without any added cost is the kind of law they get excited for.
> You can poll storage periodically though, you don't need to keep a constant metrics stream of where it's at. Also you can set up each machine to alert when it's own storage fills up.

Unless you want to be able to have trends over time, either for capacity planning (needing to order more storage in case of bare metal, or planning costs ahead) or to correlate with other things (storage consumption is growing twice as fast since deployment X, did we change something there?).

You don't need to have 1s granularity metrics on storage consumption, but having none is just stupid levels of fake "optimisation" that will cost you more in the long run.
Hook, line and sinker.
The tale of Qin Shi Huang
Is it possible that Russian bots will win this battle? The channel has most often exaggerated titles for its videos, but the content is good and never NSFW.
It likely depends on the colour of your skin, and what kind of day the officers have had so far - but given US police history, I can't imagine it's long before they shoot someone in the back while claiming they were "interfering".
Mice are snacks. A great many species rely on mice as a primary food source.
A very specific problem with third party hosts : if you use noscript and only allow main domain script as a default, you have to either whitelist those CDN or authorize them on every site using it. Not the best experience. Especially with some sites having dozens of third party scripts so instead of trying to find the right one(s) to authorize you just close the tab and forget about it.
But people were tuned to be lazy by natural selection and evolution.
> Sure, but if that's what's going on, it should be researched further and taken seriously during prescribing.

Well I mean, it is, at least to some extent. The FDA has officially put a "black box" warning on antidepressants that they can increase the risk of suicide, especially in the young, and so have its counterpart agencies in several other countries. All doctors know about it – whether they all take that risk seriously enough is a matter of opinion, some are much more hesitant about prescribing them than others are. And it remains an active area of research.

> 100% guarantee that when psychedelics hit the market,

Here in Australia, they only let psychiatrists prescribe them (started in July last year for psilocybin and MDMA), and only for individually approved psychiatrists who have completed a training programme in psychedelic treatment. This is similar to our existing restrictions on prescribing psychostimulants–which most Australian states only permit psychiatrists and paediatricians to prescribe absent special approval–albeit even stricter. They'll likely relax the rules over time, but very unlikely non-psychiatrists will ever be legally allowed to prescribe them (outside of exceptional circumstances).

From what I understand, the approach in the US is different, as far as the DEA is concerned, theoretically, any doctor can get a DEA number which lets them prescribe any Schedule II/III/IV controlled substance. However, in practice, there are a number of drugs which very few US doctors would dare write a script for, even though by the letter of the law they are allowed to do it, because they don't want the "extra attention" the DEA will give them if they do – methamphetamine is a good example. (Technically, any Australian doctor can legally write a script for methamphetamine, but it is almost impossible to fill, because unlike the US, it isn't approved for sale in Australia–not because it is a controlled substance, rather because it lacks our equivalent of FDA-approval–the only way to actually fill the script would be to get a government permit to import it for an individual patient, and there is zero chance they'd approve such a permit unless the prescriber was a senior psychiatrist.)
The laptops with dedicated ports might have been the last common-sense laptops they made.

I laughed (and grumbled) at the article "Benjamin Button Reviews The New MacBook Pro":

https://blog.pinboard.in/2016/10/benjamin_button_reviews_the...

(The Benjamin Button movie was about a man who lived life in reverse, starting as old and wrinkled and gradually getting younger)
At this point, how could anyone even contemplate buying from such a scummy company? ... (not necessarily staff, although you'd have to assume that many of them have bought in the Elon hype and are, as such, complicit).

If branding means anything in this day and age, how can you associate yourself with such scummy brand? As a customer or employee?

I was a fanboy a decade ago. Wouldn't touch them with your bargepole now ...

If you have one - sell it - or get the batteries repurposed into a conversion project.
Atari's Star Wars had a colour vector display two years before the Etak was released.
Great post, but I feel an aside on the England situation is in order. Prior to police forces, for anything too big for the Shire Reeves or Justices of the Peace to handle, the solution was "send in the army". This came to head at the Massacre of St Peter's Field (often called the "Peterloo Massacre", for example on its wiki page) where several hundred protesting workers were killed in a cavalry charge in 1819.

The massacre caused such public outrage that, among other things, London set up the Metropolitan Police (a.k.a. "the met") 10 years later. They were deliberately designed to be a non-militarised force: they wore visible uniforms, but they were black instead of the army's red; they carried truncheons instead of swords or firearms (this is also why most police in the UK to this day do not carry firearms); they were deliberately "civilian" not "paramilitary"; and they were "answerable to the public" in the words of Home Secretary Sir Robert Peel (under whom the force was set up). The preventative instead of reactionary nature of policing definitely fits into this context too.
GPS and other signals aren't continuous, they all use dead reckoning to fill in the blanks in between. This was even more of a necessity with early smartphones and navigation systems that only had GPS; nowadays they can use a combination of GPS, GSS, Gallileo, GPS and wifi networks. The latter was a secondary goal of the Google Street View project, matching GPS / location with wifi signals.
It was $4000 in today’s dollars, unlikely that it would have been installed in such a cheap car (1985 car prices[0]).

Interesting that it cost about as much as the Apple Vision Pro. Probably had way more utility for its buyers.

[0] https://www.michigan.gov/-/media/Project/Websites/sos/01hile...
Indonesia aims for tighter curbs on import practice known as 'jastip'
>"I want to clear my name. I wish Elon Musk had the decency to apologise," is her message to the company’s billionaire boss.

Know this: You will never get a narcissist to genuinely apologize.
Starting out as a team of three, we kept moving from one idea to the other and we didn't quickly double down on a problem we wanted to solve. Hence why we made this product. We realized a lot of new founders or people who want to build products are most times confused or are not even the right fit to build such product.
It's user-friendly if you think having a package manager that's broken out of the box is user-friendly.

I get that Linux is about choice, but if you're trying to make something that's user-friendly maybe also don't provide a dozen window manager options if your user can't meaningfully decide between them.

This reads as an article by someone who knows their way around Arch and has wildly different opinions about friendliness than most regular users would have.

Btw, nothing against RebornOS itself, I just don't understand the tone of the article.
> The chances will probably increase the more space debris is handled in this way.

The more stuff falls the more the models will be fine tuned to figure out how to re-enter stuff to completely burn it.
"As a Tesla customer, you are part of the QA team."

More like a stunt team.
>uncomfortable conclusions about the polemic "nature VS nurture" debate

These always seem to miss the effect of nutrition (and other) in the womb, which is massive. You need nonidentical twins as controls.
If you are talking about Bruce Berndt, Bruce did not rederive Ramanujan's results alone; he has a big network of collaborators and students who have worked with him, and of course many independent researchers have derived some of his formulas. His books contain all the relevant attributions and history (I talked with him extensively and got some of his classes when I was a phd student in UIUC).
One of the largest Borg jobs? Really? This goes hard against my expectations, both based on my understanding of the software involved in flight search, and in terms of my knowledge of things that run on borg and how big they get. Feel free to reach out internally, I'd love to chat about it!
Pixel 8 Pro, Firefox.

Yes. I beat Grandma by 2 points.
What the hell is a "public health influencer"?
Yep, but no one can afford to do that post COVID when their own portfolio isn't filled unfortunately
So you need nuclear to be scaled to the maximum demand?
Ok will investigate thanks!
Is there a way to publish my emacs org-mode outline interactive like this page?
Why, do you live in a hospital?

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kunduz_hospital_airstrike)
Nuclear can scale up and down. It can do so from 20% to 100%, Reducing under 20% is problematic because it implies a reactor shutdown and restart.

20% is more than enough to modulate side by side with renewables.

The French Grid does that all the time intraday.

https://www.rte-france.com/eco2mix/la-production-delectricit...
The fixed ratio doesn't scale all that well, because some of the water is absorbed by the rice and some just evaporates. Even with a lid on water still evaporates. The evaporation portion depends on the type of pot, how long you cook and how much heat you put in.

So, if you only vary amount of rice, you really need some_factor * amount_of_rice + constant_amount and the knuckle rule has that characteristic.
>(if people were actually 10m wide).

Apparently, we're working on that.
> Would you rather someone unelected by the citizens decide who sits on the citizen review board?

Not sure what the point of this argument is. The mayor could appoint someone. The public can directly elect someone. Why is Florida making the boards charged with oversight of the police can only be appointed by the sheriff? It does not sound like a 'citizen review board' but it does sounds very prone to corruption.
How is this different from EndeavourOS?
From this angle. But it's half melted. I don't think bullets of this size half melt.
They don't seem too clear on the science they're reporting, but if I'm understanding it right, this is supposed to be the largest stellar origin black hole. The fact that Sagittarius A* is just a bit under 4.3 million solar masses, which is a bit over 33, was my first thought, too.
Sounds like the Backends For Frontends pattern. Sam Newman has a nice write-up on this.
There are many footguns in ECDSA, it's an old algorithm created to exist, instead use an algorithm designed to be safe, like ed25519.
GOTO users are holding society back
Not sure if the two of you are disagreeing or not, so genuinely asking:

Could it be that you are both right? As in, you should stop right away when you start getting motion sick, but with time it will get better?

Something like: play 15 minutes everyday, stop as soon as you are sick, and after a while you will be able to play 30min, etc.

I have no idea, just asking for a friend :-).
oh no, gentoo has been compromised
That's what syntax highlighting is for.
Its honestly baffling how out of porch Tesla has fallen. I remember the times around when Model S first came out, the security of the car was one of the biggest praises it received. It excelled in crash tests, I don't know if this is still the case, but recently it seems like the car wants to kill you so it can show the developers which process needs improvement.

"it is all about deleting just a bit more than you feel comfortable with"
I was not looking for a response from your account, thanks.

(context: pjmlp likes to post about .NET, Java and other adjacent platforms with authoritative and confident tone not backed up by source material or simply reposting second hand or surface impressions of events, rather than just reading through publicly available information in full which could help some of the comments with being less detached from reality)
What is that tool?
Khronos Releases OpenXR 1.1 to Further Streamline Cross-Platform XR Development
This makes "OK" rice, and I always use this technique for long grain rice.

But for "better" kinds of rice, like basmati or jasmine, I always use the absorption method - the rice is so, so much better! The delicate flavours are better preserved and the grains are drier and more separated.

Also when you're cooking stuff with the rice, such as risotto or biryani, the absorption method is a must for me - a risotto or biryani cooked otherwise is honestly not worth eating; but with absorption, the result is absolutely heavenly!

I try to stick to the same brands of rice, as the amount of liquid, and cooking time, can vary from brand to brand.
Ukraine doesn't want their own people reporting, YouTube is good at filtering enemy states so it's unlikely to be Russian interference
> It's as simple as that.

You got the mindset exactly, thank you for the demonstration.

It's not a matter of parameters, policy, economies of scale etc. Nuclear cannot be made economical, it's a "mathematical fact".
When I started working at TeleAtlas Germany (former Robert Bosch Data; forever a part of TomTom now) in 2005 we still had production processes on the MapEngine technology coming from Etak. We had in-house python bindings that allowed for very productive development. It is fun to see this mentioned here today.
> With a rice cooker, [...] You add water based on the markings on the bowl.

I think you mean "some" there instead of generalising because my rice cooker (Reishunger Mini Digital) manual explicitly gives water ratios using the provided cup.

See, e.g., page 30 of https://cdn.reishunger.com/Mini%20DRK_Bedienungsanleitung_Bo... (and page 25 if you want to verify that they only supply one measuring cup for use with both rice and water.)
Show HN: Icons.run – use 85,000 icons as PNG