skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Why do you think that law

Because misogynist and patriarchal (agree with you there) dumbass dems over correct when they finally pick an issue to do something about? See also: latinx.

It's dumb and bad, but the other side is still way worse.

>If you remove the female body from the definition of woman, what else remains besides sexist stereotypes?

Oh idk, maybe who they are as an individual? What they stand for? What they like and dislike?? such a debate brained take

Your question put another way:

"If the female body isn't what defines a person as a woman, what is left but sexist stereotypes?"

That's you brother, not us. That's what YOU think remains when you take biological categorization out of the picture.

Which is why people caught by the "omg trans people exist and want to be protected too" panic like yourself end up at this weird need for rigid binary gender when intersex and trans people been existing for a long time before you lot were taught to hate/fear them by fox news
I had depression and it was eventually cured through lifestyle changes (getting a job, learning a skill, and making new friends). What would you say about my case?
A functioning dev env would have caught this if they manually tested more than once. Typically you dont run 40 dev instances. Or a staging environment.
I wouldn't say never. All the elements necessary to sustain life are present. With a certain level of tech and energy production it becomes viable. Not any time soon, though.
Do note that this is not an officially supported Google product, as per the disclaimer.
The problems are many but the way I see it, we’ve had math for Newtonian mechanics for about 350 years and today we’re flying helicopters on Mars.

Long enough term, hard things are possible, if we don’t kill ourselves first.
Now, the correct comment in this context; why not Rust?
There's a great tool (and everything else hand-made) museum in Pennsylvania, The Mercer Museum [1].

> The Mercer Museum is a six-story reinforced concrete castle designed by Henry Mercer (1856-1930) and completed in 1916. Today, it is one of Bucks County’s premier cultural attractions and a Smithsonian affiliate.
The museum complex features local and national traveling exhibits, as well as a core museum collection of over 17,000 pre-Industrial tools. This permanent collection offers visitors a unique window into pre-Industrial America through sixty different crafts and trades, and is one of the world’s most comprehensive portraits of pre-Industrial American material culture. The museum also features a research library that is a center for local history related to Bucks County and the surrounding region, with its roots dating back to the founding of the Bucks County Historical Society in 1880.

1: https://www.mercermuseum.org/visit/mercer-museum/
Well, Techcrunch needs to stop printing nonsensee, then. That's not real.
On top of that, libraries can be linked by their SONAME and not the file name. (This is rarely done however.)
> The problem with Venus cloud cities is: what's the purpose? What are people going to do there? Sit around and write software?

I mean, that sounds freaking awesome tbh.
Pulling from this published source[0]:

> As I said, the problem is a classic one; it was formulated during the war, and efforts to solve it so sapped the energies and minds of Allied analysts that the suggestion was made that the problem be dropped over Germany, as the ultimate instrument of intellectual sabotage.

[0]: https://academic.oup.com/jrsssb/article-pdf/41/2/164/4909740...
My "favorite" thing about Atlanta is the so-called Perimeter Center.
My logic is more, "If some people can't have one home, then other people shouldn't be amassing multiple homes."

Toddler logic is pretending you don't understand what I'm saying.

And to be clear: I own a home, and I'm not squatting. It's just I have a sense of basic empathy too.

> The energy spent colluding with organized crime to squat is probably better spent trying to get laws passed that support new housing construction if the problem is to be solved.

"Energy spent trying to not be homeless would be better spent... being homeless!"

Let me be abundantly clear: this is a political conversation for you, it's a survival need for them. Demanding that people remain homeless while they fight for justice by rules that are made by people like you who clearly neither understand nor care about homeless people is absurd.

I mean let's be serious, when do you think this will be solved? This problem has been going on for decades, and we cannot even get people like you to agree that the solution to homelessness is homes. People like you don't have solutions and you oppose every solution that would actually solve the problem. And people like you make the rules. So you can't be surprised when the people you're screwing over don't care about your rules.

I mean, supporting new housing construction is great, but how are you going to prevent investment capital from just snapping up all the new inventory and continuing to jack up the rent? Houses are sitting empty now, because it's profitable for them to be sitting empty. This isn't going to stop until we end landlords. But let me guess--you oppose that, too?

So yeah--we should implement a real solution to homelessness. But given we aren't going to any time soon, you can't be too surprised when people don't follow the your rules just because you make the same broken promise that if they just do things the right way solutions will surely come.
The energy requirements are the least of the problems. We have the tech for that today. It's almost everything else that is the issue.
This tool fills a very narrow use case for demos of AI chat.

If you know Python and can run inference models on a colab then you can quickly whip up a demo UI with builtin components like chat with text and images. Arguably everyone is testing these apps so making them easy is cool for demo and prototyping.

For anything more than a demo you don't use this.
I’m not sure why you’re confused.

An occupying force holding its own elections in an occupied place is indeed illegal (your reference was about Israeli people holding elections in the Golan heights).

Comparing an _occupied_ people’s attempt to hold elections in the occupied place (Palestinian people in Palestine) to two separate non-occupied states (USA and Canada) is nonsense.

Hope that helps.
Sorry, this is a bug. I will fix it as soon as possible
all my focus is on building the API.
Right. I mean... I sometimes think that Webpack is a malign, inscrutable intelligence! :-)

But at least it's supposed to be deterministic. And there's a chance someone else will be able to explain the inner workings in a way I can repeatably test.
OpenAI Part 1: The Most Silicon Valley Man Alive – Foundering: The OpenAI Story [video]
On iOS the “Add to Home Screen” strips the /mathic/ so the link ends up opening the word game instead.

Would you consider hosting this as mathic.worchle.com?
Some factual mistakes in the Article.

The USSR landed a probe on mars, the unimagetivelly called Mars 3, it's mission was aborted in less than 2 minutes due to communication failure, but it acchieved a successful landing, and was actually the first one to do so succesfuly.

Its predecessor, Mars 2 reached mars, but crash landed, but have the honor of being the first man made object to land on mars surface.
I don’t see every post from everyone I follow even if they’ve just posted. So there’s some filter on that tab as well.
>You have an employee that’s brilliant in technical area X but also has very strong and very wrong opinions about how the company ought to structure its cap table, pay its cleaning staff, and market to potential customers. He gets into constant arguments about these things. What do you do?

Call him to your office and warn him his behaviour is unacceptable as it is interrupting the business. If he still persists, fire him for insubordination and/or disrupting the workplace.

The difference between a master and a nerd is whether the talent is socially desired, and the difference between being employed and unemployed is whether you can be productive to society regardless of your personal leanings.
You'd make a tefflon balloon. Steel is not good for using there.

Besides, you can mine the material for tefflon right from the atmosphere. You can't do that for steel.
No hate from me, that's a fair question. Looks like she made herself available to talk about her hobby/passion, and organized it in a way that suggests effort and care.

I hope she gets at least the attention I would give her if I had the chance.
I like markdeep for documents, web stuff, etc. it has a rich set of mark methods.

https://casual-effects.com/markdeep/
I know I'm going to get a lot of hate for this

Then why did you post it? To draw attention to yourself? To feel falsely superior to a complete stranger?
My Kia has it as well.
This is the very first thing I do when picking up a new tech - language, framework, library, tool. After initial familiarization with the basics - Wikipedia/Readme-Intro, I would google "Why does X sucks", and try to avoid becoming overly enamored with it too quickly, and strive to maintain a level-headed perspective.
I meant that it is not supported yet. I will add this to the to-do list, and I believe it does not conflict with the goals of SiteProfile.
Thank you for your feedback.
Obsidian +1
What do US military bases use? Apache/Abrams turbines? Seems like those are ubiquitous enough to warrant more, smaller redundant generators?

I wouldn’t say I even come close to being and arm chair expert on this, I’m just curious if anyone else knows.
Reminds me of my high school physics final. A difficult class, one of the few that curved grades.

Maybe half the multiple choice questions were phrased to trick you into giving a wrong answer that broke newtons 3rd law.
Bus fare on SamTrans to the San Mateo County Fair is also cheaper with Clipper Card ($2.05) vs. cash ($2.25).

Probably much better fraud protection, and much better usage tracking (e.g. accurately tracking bus stop boarding metrics).
I have fond memories of the time I visited Jura. It’s an island of 100 people and 10,000 deer. When we stayed at the one hotel there we had an amazing hostess who showed us to our room and then when we went down to the (only) bar was our bartender and later at the restaurant she was our server. It was an amazing small community. There is also a museum in town dedicated to people who have lived on the island. My favorite description of one women was “she was known for causing general mischief on the island”. I didn’t realize that Orwell lived there until I visited. I didn’t understand how that place would inspire 1984 but this article gives another perspective of how the environment may have affected him that i never considered.
I don't think showing stack traces to users is good practice? Every time one of my users gets a didn't work message I log the stack trace instead.
> London has had this sort of congestion pricing for years. £15/day, about USD $19. Exemption for zero-emission vehicles, but that will end from 2026.

City of London has had it. It's an absolutely trivial area when compared to what is proposed in Manhattan, where literally half of the island -- and almost every major entry/exit point to the island -- is included in the "congestion area". London's congestion area is something akin to lower Manhattan south of Wall St., by proportion of land and overall impact.

It's completely disingenuous that supporters of this plan keep confusing the tiny London congestion area with the entirety of London. You can see the actual proportion on the maps on these pages:

London's zone: https://tfl.gov.uk/modes/driving/congestion-charge/congestio...

NYC's zone: https://www.fox5ny.com/news/nyc-congestion-pricing-map-exemp...
bro. you don't get it, do you. this sort of copy is just table stakes in hi(and bye) tech nowadays.

you know, for these times when there is nothing under the table. not even legs*, I mean.

*as in, "this thing has legs".
could also modify duffs device to employ on the fly 'endian'ness[1] modifications. 4 songs out of one (at least on 32bit and 'commonly used endian' schemes).

[1] : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endianness
You could two phase commit with XA compliant broker and database.
You start by reading hardware documentation and you don't need to understand the machine at an electronic level. It's not a simulation of digital circuits. It doesn't need to be that complicated. An 8-bit CPU is a simple state machine with only a few bytes of state (registers). You can read the program one byte at a time and simulate whatever operation the CPU would do after reading that byte. They are very simple operations like adding and subtracting numbers, loading and storing bytes.

http://www.6502.org/users/obelisk/6502/registers.html

http://www.6502.org/users/obelisk/6502/instructions.html

Your 6502 CPU emulator would read the next few bytes of the program, interpret the bytes as an instruction, execute the instruction, which involves updating a couple of registers/counters in the CPU, doing some arithmetic or bitwise operations, and possibly loading or storing a byte of data from one location to another. This process is then repeated in an endless loop.

It is a simulation of the fetch-decode-execute cycle.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instruction_cycle
I highly recommend reading this list of built-in macOS terminal commands: https://ss64.com/mac/

Some commands I use often:

- `pbcopy` and `pbpaste` to copy and paste data via the clipboard

- `date -u` to give the date in UTC

- `networkQuality` is speedtest but built-in to macOS

- `caffeinate` prevents your computer from going to sleep (it's the same as the old
Caffeinate program, but built-in now)

- `open ...` to open a file, as if you double-clicked it in Finder

- `security` gives you command-line access to the Keychain.
> does your bot respect robots.txt directives?

Would be a bit strange if it did, as the service is not a crawler/robot by any measures.

Bit like asking if cURL is "respecting" robots.txt.

It's just another user-agent after all.
Was on hacker news 5 days ago with same title
This is exactly my position. It would be easier to just build habitats (like O'Neal cylinders) in space that have the exact parameters you want, rather than trying to terraform worlds like Venus to be somewhat-habitable after millennia.

And yes, asteroid mining looks very promising. Facilities on the Moon might be good for this industry, by providing a place with some gravity to do work, and not be worried about environmental issues (or an atmosphere to get in the way of transport). And it's not far from Earth, so you can take all the products of asteroid mining and easily ship them to where they'll be used on Earth, or launch them out into orbit to build space habitats.
I'd like a way to use an array of mics and do some sort of visualization and video overlay to try to see and locate the sources of these kinds of high pitch sounds.
Not quite, Oryon is a custom design implementing AArch64 Instruction Set Architecture by Nuvia, a Qualcomm acquisition.
The politics is awful but the one thing we have going for us is the stunning and continuing price drop for wind, solar, and batteries. Now that's it's getting cheaper than other sources, the transition is unstoppable.

Meanwhile, all the non-disastrous IPCC scenarios include large scale carbon absorption after 2050. We can't start on a dime. The price drop for solar happened because the more of something you make, cumulatively, the cheaper it gets. We need that process to start for DAC, so it's cheap when we need it.

And we already have places with lots of renewables, that pay people to consume power when there's extra. With more renewables, that will be a bigger issue. DAC can already start being the flexible demand we need.
How is it different from or better than builtwith.com ?
Seems very similar almost identical in some aspects...
Colonizing Mars makes absolutely no sense and it's fascinating to watch otherwise rational people with decent science educations contort themselves into believing otherwise just for the sci-fi trope of living on Mars.

Mars's atmosphere is the worst of both worlds. It's of absolutely no use to build a breathable atmosphere. It's just enough to complicate landing and to cover all your equipment in dust when there are planetary-wise dust storms. The ground is poison. Energy production is an issue. Low gravity is a problem. It's a long way from Earth. Terraforming Mars is a fantasy.

Now compare this to the Moon. Inhabitants can remain in real-time contact with Earth. Getting there is far easier and quicker. You can cover large areas with solar panels that will generate way more energy and won't get covered in dust. There's evidence of extensive lava tunnels that can be pressurized and inhabited without the need for massive excavation.

The only real issue with the Moon where Mars actually wins is day length. Mars has almost a normal Earth-like day length. The Moon is tidally locked to Earth on a 28 day orbit so has... a 28 Earth day "Moon day".

You see this same psychology at play every time some fringe scientist comes up with another completely unworkable idea for FTL travel (warp drives,, wormholes, etc).

But really living in another gravity well doesn't mmake much sense in any case. It's further compolication for not a lot of gain. I firmly believe humanity's future is in orbitals (aka an incremental Dyson Swarm). This approach has so much more going for it, except perhaps the added protection of living deep underground on a planet or Moon.
Bc the question was genuine. I really don't understand why collectors are lauded in some circles.
Again, you don't have to reply if you don't have time to reply. You don't even have to do 50*3600 in your head.

I ask the questions that I think follow logically from the conversation. This is what this site is for! You are the one who decides to come here and post comments claiming that you have "explained it enough already", that all you've done is post an article (not comments?), and that I'm somehow "ignoring your advice".

What are you really upset about?
The coal-brain in my family keeps telling me that we can't stop with coal and natural gas because they're realiable in the winter. People will freeze without them! If the wind doesn't blow, if the sun isn't up, we can't rely on that.

..and then came the grid scale batteries

...and then came the heat pump technology that works in deeply cold outside temperatures

All of a sudden it's like...wait...why do we prefer fossil fuels again?
Heretics are sometimes right, but not every time. Few know that Manabe’s 1972 paper proposed a solution of reducing insolation to offset a doubling in carbon dioxide levels. And that could still work, but like the solution of carbon sequestration in topsoil, probably will not be done in time before tipping points are irreversibly triggered.

Dyson believed that, like Hari Seldon in the Foundation series, suppressing doom-saying would help bring about a desired future of galactic conquest for humanity.

It is worth noting that he engineered the firebombing of Berlin. The pattern of bombing was designed by him to start a kind of fire tornado to consume the city. With that experience, perhaps he knew something about the importance of influencing scientific opinion to steer things toward a desired end.

Edit: I was wrong on a few details (the firestorm was not in Berlin, it happened in Dresden and Hamburg; some of Manabe’s publications were published in 1971; and Dyson was not the only one to work on the firebombing math)
Reminds me of FastUI: https://github.com/pydantic/FastUI
I seem to recall using a different Google library to build web apps in Python for Google App Engine. What happened to that and how does this differ?
A couple reasons come to mind. (1) you can't separate the software from the rest of the device: it has to be Approved as a whole. (2) certification isn't enough. e.g., you could submit the software to a quality agency who would certify that it meets IEC62304, but then the entire device and its clinical test data still has to be submitted to the FDA, along with its Quality Record and all that (submission process, maintaining the Design History File, etc.) costs Real Money.

And if you manage to get it approved for sale, then there are regulatory requirements around support and maintenance of the device that aren't going to happen for free.

It's a nice idea, but unless you get funding from a philanthropic billionaire, I don't see it happening
Perhaps just using the same Wingdings font of 2000 years ago.
I'm glad to hear. And I can fully understand why one would not want to enter that grind. On top of that, being successful at marketing can depend on a lot of luck (just look at all the successful social media personalities fueled by a lucky break).
a take I have on 1984, outside of the infamy, is that it's an epic romantic novel. Winston and Julia vs. the world.
My guess is that repairs for piston based generators can be fabricated on site in the machine shop whereas repairs for turbine based generators probably require a bit more tooling than they have access to.

Important given that the site has no access in or out for roughly 8 months out of the year.
All this isn’t exactly a secret. ARM maintains and provides extensive documentation and so does Apple. Is there anything specific you think is being hidden or obfuscated in the documentation?
One possible non spherical cow... if deceleration isn't linear, then there's a possibility peak decelerations could differ between oncoming car and "immovable" object.

And yeah "immovable" isn't literal, just shorthand for practically immovable compared to the car.
Build your own Minecraft clone in the web with Voxelize
> "It's an absolutely trivial area when compared to what is proposed in Manhattan"

This is incorrect. The London congestion charge zone covers 21 sq km. The proposed Manhatten congestion zone includes only the area below 60th street, which is approximately 20 sq km. They are almost exactly the same size.

The £12.50 ULEZ (ultra-low emission zone) charge works using similar technology and covers all of Greater London (excluding the M25), an area about 30x larger than the entire island of Manhattan.

https://tfl.gov.uk/modes/driving/ultra-low-emission-zone/ule...
Presumably that's easy enough given just the snippet in question, but they hadn't narrowed the issue down to that snippet because they had no idea it was happening on the user creation, because they didn't have the logs.

I expect ChatGPT wouldn't have been able to solve the issue given the entire codebase.
Read https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/logic-higher-order/ if you wish.

I view the "for all properties" bit as handwaving. See particularly section 6 of that article, which at one point gives:

The semantics of second-order logic depending on these hard questions of set theory puts second-order logic into the same “basket” with set theory. Criticism of set theory becomes criticism of second-order logic and vice versa.

My Constructivist tendencies are due to my discomfort with accepting the validity of set-theoretic constructions with decisions based on unverifiable truths. Accepting second order logic requires accepting quantifying over similar collections of unverifiable claims. I'm going to be no more sympathetic.
I like the idea. Looks like you've got some kinks, happens to the best of us. I look forward to playing with it when you get those ironed out.

Also, I don't care if you respect robots.txt.
Wow,this was one of the most accessible online scientific articles I've ever seen. Not just an abstract, no run around to download, pictures and maps on the web page. It's incredible.
What about arch? I use arch, btw. I just want everyone to know that.