skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You will see this more and more. The problem is solar power, and that it creates an opportunity for companies that use a lot of electricity to avoid using the grid at all. Just have your local solar power plant. The grid "isn't designed for that". Which should be correctly understood. It's not (the main problem) that the grid can't physically deal with that, it's that it's laden up to close to 100% debt on the assumption that it would never lose customers. Government, however, depends on the grid, and so can't let it go bankrupt.

So ever more people will need to pay the grid for power EVEN if they don't use power. Australia pioneered that, but it will become reality sooner or later everywhere.
The history is important because Porsche and VW have been collaborating on cars since they were founded by the same person- and the “that’s not a real Porsche, just a VW” snobbery has been applied to almost every Porsche model since, even the now iconic 912. VW also occasionally makes cars that are at least as high end as anything Porsche makes.

Both of the Porsche SUVs I mentioned are sold with all 3 drivetrains BTW: electric, plug in hybrid, and pure EV.
I still play Threes regularly. It’s super accessible but still remains challenging after years of play. I even occasionally still set a new high score.
Sure. They're also free to strike, a technique that's a lot more likely to get them at least some of what they're asking for.

The same applies for Boeing. They're free to give in. Production could restart today!
The academic dishonesty is a direct result of the autocratic government. If the government wants to have research that proofs X, they will get research that proofs X. Academics know that there's no use in researching stuff that might show something that disagrees with the government, so they don't even bother.

Idk which news you read about China stamping out academic fraud, but that's basically a red herring. Xi's very public "anti-corruption" campaign has mostly targeted people from opposing factions within the CCP. They will be replaced with people that are just as corrupt, but loyal to Xi.

edit: don't forget that any news coming from China is heavily redacted by the CCP.
Oh, glad you got this sorted out then!
> Yes, when you replace the words async/await with meaningless concepts I do not care about such as color

My issue is that in some contexts the cost of the function is effectively meaningless. A lot of python scripting falls into this category, where performance is not a concern or there is nothing useful to accomplish in the process while waiting for I/O. At that point any async up the stack is just forcing the user to deal with implementation details they shouldn't need to care about.

I can appreciate that it enforces good design decisions in some contexts, but marking that up as a pro feels like tasking the interpreter with doing the job of a linter.
IIRC about 125 miles per ms
TCP over TCP is a bad idea (2000)
You can measure the Shannon entropy of a sequence
During the cold war, the Washington-Moscow "nuclear" hotline was set up with teleprinters and one-time pad keys for both directions. I imagine they had an analogue randomness key generator on both ends to generate the key material.

Presumably they're using ~Dual-EC DRBG~ some kind of quantum randomness generators these days.
People in Russia weren't born three years ago and can remember things.

When the US illegally invaded and devastated Iraq in 2003 under the fake pretense of WMD weapons, no sanctions against the US from the other Western countries followed. And of course the US didn't sanction itself and the American people reelected the president who started that war instead of surrendering him to the International Criminal Court.

So, if one constructs a logical chain from that, invading a country doesn't lead to any punishment, neither internationally nor domestically.
Bullet chess is almost an RTS ;) You need starcraft-like micro ;)
Cern uses cling now (https://github.com/root-project/cling)
I read somewhere that the popularity of chariots in ancient times was mainly because horses were a lot smaller then. As horses were bred to be bigger and stronger (and agriculture better able to feed them?) the chariot gave way to armoured men on large horses.
It drains battery because of VPN service solution, which is only non-rooted solution. Also if you use VPN (like Wireguard), you cannot use both.

Every app has own settings for allowing WiFi, data, VPN, background data connections natively in Android. I use custom ROM that has turned off internet connection for all apps by default and you need manually allow them to connect. Which solve mine problem with constant unwanted connections.

If you want really control over traffic on Android and combine with VPN, try ReThing DNS.

https://www.rethinkdns.com/
Interesting. I don't know if it will distract me from Acme, but I will try. I'm unsure if I am ready for a rest API interface when the 9p interface to Acme works so well.
I think if you are going to force the boys to serve in your military in order to further your conquest, you would probably not equip them with armor.

Most of the anecdotes that I remember seem to suggest that you kill the men and boys as a boy will grow up to be a man who remembers what you did to him.
There are plenty of native languages that compile Go fast, unfortunely the scripting language revolution, and too much focus on C and C++ tooling kind of messed it all up.

Rob Pike even has a talk about how fast ALGOL compilers used to take, naturally one needs to take into account the additional issue with reading punch cards, but still quite fast for early 1960's hardware.

Or Object Pascal and Modula-2 compilers in the early 1990's.

Eventually we (as in industry) started focusing on the wrong points.
I don’t have a strong preference either way, so far I am open minded but I am dispassionate and try not to let my ego get in the way of myself.
I would want to see a source for this figure, to establish it as true before discussing whether it is justified. The Spectator has acquired a bit of a reputation for right-wing polemics.
150/mo? Even if I buy from my neighbors (who grow only for themselves but have overage) I cannot do that. Growing myself, yes. I live in a tiny village in portugal.
If you look at sunrise times at places just south of the Arctic Circle it's pretty obvious that day length is not exactly a sinusoid. See for example Reykjavik: https://www.timeanddate.com/sun/iceland/reykjavik

Ignoring refraction, you have cos(omega_O) = - tan(phi) * tan(delta), where:

- omega_0 is the hour angle at sunrise/sunset (basically the time)

- phi is the observer's longitude

- delta is the sun's declination, which varies over the year.

delta is not exactly sinusoidal but that doesn't seem to be the major problem.

The hour angle at sunrise is

omega_O = arccos(-tan(phi) * tan(delta))

and if delta varies sinusoidally then I think we can wave our hands and say "small angle approximation" to get an approximate sinusoid out the other end, but if tan(phi) gets large enough the approximation breaks down.
It’s pretty common in American political discourse. If you look at the discussion around the Affordable Care Act there were tons of predictions that it was the next step on the road to a communist takeover including quoting Lenin and even comparisons to slavery:
https://www.baltimoresun.com/2013/10/09/ben-carson-breaks-ne...

Many people know that’s nonsense but there is never a shortage of people willing to lie for political advantage and in that case there was so much money at stake that you could make a political career criticizing the evils of socialized medicine.
iPad Pro 13 inch. High-res and bright screen means my old eyes can read code at normal type size. I did have an external monitor for a while but sold it, the single screen works for me.
A new approach to smart gadgets reviews
Since many problems with devices arise after months of usage or even in different versions released in different countries, following review blogs and videos is not enough.

To have a more realistic up-to-date evaluation, any person who uses a device should be able to rate every component of such device and share this rating with others. These ratings can be updated or deleted.

To achieve this , I've built kebto.com

Kebto contains an extensive, up-to-date database for the specs of smartphones, smartwatches, tablets and dumb phones.
It allows any smart gadget user to rate all aspects of their own devices which would create a realistic evaluation of these devices based on extensive real world use.
These ratings can be shared, updated or deleted.
Users can also link to their reviews on other platforms for a more comprehensive view.
I have included some social media features: a share and follow button for now.
I have also built two additional features :
The first one is a device finder that is powerful and easy to use.
The second feature is a device comparison functionality, where you can compare up to 6 devices.
The devices you compare are saved locally on your browser, so you can return to them later, or use the comparison slots as memory for interesting devices.

I'd like to read what you think.
It was probably a matter of not having enough foreign reserves.
Congratulations!

"Powerups with Amazon Prime" sounds like the famous bug report that grep (I think) should search on Amazon if it doesn't find the string locally, which was submitted IIRC in protest at the Ubuntu "lens" doing just that.
> The goals for Pretty C are:

> Provide so much syntactic sugar as to cause any C developer a diabetes-induced heart attack.

:-D
You might like https://aartaka.me/oop-c
A college friend, about 5'2", married a guy 6'2" or 6'3". He had enough money that they had a house built, and the architect or builder put in a room just for her, where nobody over 5'6" or so could stand up straight.

Frank Lloyd Wright was not tall. We toured a home he had built somewhere in LA, and I think that anyone over about 6'3" would have wanted to avoid thick-soled sneakers. I said to the docent, Not a lot of Lakers receptions here? He agreed.
No, you have to install additional software for that.
What you describe was my experience (with swift code too, on mobile). Until i tried it with web dev. Then maybe it’s due to the popularity of web tech compared to swift, i don’t know ( I should try it with react native to see), but there is absolute no doubt in my mind the time it took to build my website is 10 or 100 times faster ( 2 hours for something that could have taken me a week).
> doesn’t this all just boil down to the fact that the second exception happens during the first exception so naturally the co text of the second exception contains both things “before” and after the first exception?

My problem is that information is removed from the stacktrace of the first exception, and that this information cannot be constructed by looking at the stacktrace. This makes it so that the first exception's "life story" begins in the middle.

> because OP ordered the functions by execution order

That's coincidental.

I'm arguing that, in the simple example, the execution order can be inferred from the stacktrace alone. Simply by reading top to bottom. This is not true for the first example.
Right, looking at the visualization most (all?) of the red lines are the longer ones - eg North America to South Africa.
Sure, but the ground is moving relative to other ground, so ground anchors can be in conflict.

Also, IIRC San Andreas is a transform fault? So conservative? But not all are. Or are ridges and subduction limited to oceanic crust?
In vim, to replace in the next 5 lines (not instances)

:.,.+5s/findtext/replacetext/g

In neovim, you'll see a preview of the changes as you type the regexp. Neovim is really good.
Writing programs that perform multiple tasks asynchronously can be done in many ways. It is a broad and important tool in software, and the Async/Await language is only one way to do it. Examples:

- Multiple cores
- DMA or other dedicated hardware
- GPU programming
- Distributed systems (e.g. the CAN network in your car)
- Threads
- Interrupts
- Event loops
- Coroutines
Here's a great blog post from the Threes dev about their creation process and the impact of the rip-offs:

https://asherv.com/threes/threemails/
One data sample - the Norse settlements in Greenland: Average for men was 171cm, but many were 184-185 cm (wikipedia). Women's average height was 156 cm.
You could argue frameworks like Spring Integration or Apache Camel are FP outside + OO inside, but the key is that they allow side-effect channels for passing data ignoring the functional interconnections.

Without that you would need to refactor the functional part every time any OO node wants to access any new data.
OpenAI scientist: '20 seconds of thinking worth 100,000x more data'
I grew up in the 2000s-2010s with little restriction on internet access and don't regret one bit. Because of this I was able to make friends from all over the world (Europe, Asia, the Middle East, South America, though nobody from Africa) via social media, and self-teach myself programming, art, math, and whatever else interested me. We can't leave out the benefits of social media access from this conversation either.
I believe so, yes. No, I can't explain what it is. (Because I think they're obvious follow-up questions: No, I don't consider myself particularly religious. Yes, I do believe in free will.)
Well, that's a confusing name - we're using JSX (as in, regular JSX) to write MJML templates in.

Main pain point at the moment is dark mode, but it doesn't seem like JSX email has much to offer there either, unfortunately.
Yes, it's called KGB (or FSB after renaming).
Yes it is where I learned about the whole geobiology thing and Pneumatit.
Here [1] are some pictures and additional details on NLJDs. You can get your own, for example the Orion 2.4 [2] for USD 15.2k (free shipping) [3].

[1] https://www.cryptomuseum.com/df/tscm.htm#nljd

[2] https://reiusa.net/nljd/

[3] https://spyassociates.com/orion-2-4-non-linear-junction-dete...
My question is why that the presumed default as opposed to getting a free or heavily discounted phone from Verizon or AT&T? I guess geography matters, but very few people I know in the US buy their phone outright, so it's not the default.
Far more legacy code out there than green fields projects. All of that RoR code represents a lot of opportunity. And companies still write new code with Rails. Rails heavily influenced other frameworks such as Laravel and Django so concepts transfer.

I have learned many languages and tools in my career, many of which I only used for a short time. I don't regret learning any of them.
How the Federal Government Buys Our Cell Phone Location Data (2022)
Am I missing something? There's not a single negative comment in the post as of now.
i think we’re not talking about the same thing. I’m not saying it’s hard for a experienced software dev. I’m saying it requires a level of skill that is on par with a professional software developer. Meaning this system can already replace a huge chunk of the jobs in the industry.
Another key thing is that in many languages, you can (and will often enough in practice for it to be a concern) do I/O outside of an async function, using the equivalent blocking API. So in those languages, async does not act as a useful “this function is expensive/impure” marker.
> These are diverse markets, but far from the general market.

What do you mean by the general market?

iPad has more unit sales than Mac. It's a massive market. The last time Apple reported unit sales, back in 2018, iPad was selling over 43 million units per year.
Probably, because with modeling you can test a wide range of different hand+limb sizes and motions; you're not limited to the feedback from one tester, which, as the OP notes in its discussion of the "German" grip, might have preconceived notions about swordplay not shared by the Greeks.

Modeling can be informed by real-world use, though, certainly.
Whitehouse Outlines Coordinated Approach to Harness AI for US National Security
For JPEG this is the EXIF Orientation flag: https://jdhao.github.io/2019/07/31/image_rotation_exif_info/

It allows the camera to write almost its output without considering how you're holding the camera, and then write just three bits to indicate how it should be displayed.

(It should be two bits, since the third logical bit is for mirroring, except the specific flag values they chose for the non-mirrored rotations were 0x0, 0x2, 0x5, and 0x7.)
Love it! I use ctrl+space to switch, but your idea sounds even better
Sure, that's why I said "superficially looking", because the back of my head said you obviously have a conscious intention consistent overall.

Would you mind elaborating more on where you draw the line between "good" and "bad" behavior when it comes to scraping?

Is it obeying robots.txt, the monetary purposes (profit / non-profit)?..

I personally have a hard time accepting that a website can allow Google to scrape all their content, but prevent others. In my view, this is anti-competitive behavior favoring a large and evil corporation. Argumenting that Google delivers value back in the form of traffic is unacceptable to me, because it goes against basic principles of net neutrality, which I support.

I'm intetested in reading your thoughts on this.
So, absolutely not evidence of dopamine release which is what the parent comment asked for.
Nvidia Shipping Around One Billion RISC-V Cores in Their 2024 Products
We realize you have a lot of bias but I think what the OP was getting at is that Tesla still has the best EV experience. The drivetrain is generally rocksolid, charging is a solved problem, going on road trips the navigation works seamlessly with optimal charging stops. The interiors are absolutely bare bones and will rattle, though I have heard the latest refresh on the 3 is a lot nicer. You are also right, they have a lot of hubris, the wipers are a debacle, it would be nice if they just paid for the sensors like all other car companies for automatic wipers.

I think the Hyundai is getting close and the Mercedes lineup is nice but a little $$$. Tesla still is a nice sweet spot.
http://glazing.urbanup.com/17626225
Japan's 'hostage justice' system breeds false convictions, groups say
The simplest suggestion/explanation for the collapse I've seen is that it happened simply because iron became a thing. Unlike bronze, iron could be worked nearly everywhere by nearly everyone, and because of that the whole protectionist bronze weapons industry collapsed and widespread change in economics happened.
It's cool you can look at 1/2 of the earth and see only one data center and one link. ap-southeast-2 and it's only link is too far away to show.
There's 2 things, one is the whole geobiology field which is not science.

https://www.senat.fr/rap/r20-487/r20-4874.html#toc29

> "LE RÔLE CROISSANT DE LA GÉOBIOLOGIE EN RÉPONSE AUX ANGLES MORTS DE LA SCIENCE"

Translates to "the growing role of geobiology in response to science's blind spots".

Then for Pneumatit it's not in Senat files, I might have to rewatch the video and add to that later.
In SFRY?
Keylogger has a specific meaning which doesn’t refer to audit logging. Trying to scare people by misusing loaded terms has the opposite effect from what you intend.
Reusing water from showers as another step in tackling the drought
> They need to cut the price in half

My guess, Apple knows this won't become mainstream/usage for 5+ years.

And as such, they need to bring technology from the future 5-years from now, to today ... and as such, that's why it's so expensive.

They aren't expecting people to pay $3,500 for this device when the killer app exists. But it needs to cost that in order for developers to "develop to where the puck is going" in 5-years time.
The future is an individualized AI based in person tests, each person grilled on their internalized knowledge graphs in a faraday cage.
> “Higher levels of dopamine release” is a nonsense metric.

Then the correct answer to the parent comment's request for evidence to the claims of higher levels of dopamine release is "no, there isn't any, and it is likely a fabricated claim" and not "here is something completely different that I am falsely going to claim is evidence to the question you asked."
Try it in Saudi Arabia. https://www.quora.com/Is-it-true-that-there-is-no-crime-in-S...

That you accept theft as a daily norm is a failure of your society already. It was not always so, and it need not be so. Suicide is the same. And the proper way to address it is not to put everyone in a padded room with no access to pills or guns or knives.
I think there is something deeper going on: “coding” is actually 2 activities: the act of implementing a solution, and the act of discovering the solution itself. Most programmers are used to doing both at once. But to code effectively with an LLM, you need to have already discovered the solution before you attempt to implement it!

I’ve found this to be the difference between writing 50+ prompts / back and for the to get something useful, and when I can get something useful in 1-3 prompts. If you look at Simon’s post, you’ll see that these are all self-contained tools, whose entire scope has been constrained from the outset of the project.

When you go into a large codebase and have to change some behavior, 1) you usually don’t have the detailed solution articulated in your mind before looking at the codebase. 2) That “solution” likely consists of a large number of small decisions / judgements. It’s fundamentally difficult to encode a large number of nuanced details in a concise prompt, making it not worth it to use LLMs.

On the other hand, I built this tool: https://github.com/gr-b/jsonltui that I now use every day almost entirely using Claude. “CLI tool to visualize JSONL with textual interface, localizing parsing errors” almost fully qualifies this. In contrast, my last 8 line PR at my company, while it would appear much simpler on the surface level, contains many more decisions, not just of my own, but reflecting team conversations and expectations that are not written down anywhere. To communicate this shared implicit context with Claude would be so much more difficult than to perform the change myself.
not sure why you/source is missing ca-west-1?
Haha, you’re absolutely right. It’s about 250-300 KM from the ocean.

Another thing to consider is the long historical record of Yangtze flooding and the depositing of silt and debris in the delta. Until good flood control structures were built, Shanghai is not really in a good place to grow.
It wouldn’t be able to do that without an ostrich in the training set. There is a subtle but important difference between combining and what is being combined.
Laser links between satellites have been active since late 2022, or was there some additional improvement you're referring to?
Winkel Tripel projection would mitigate this nicely.

(One of several options, though the best IMO.)

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winkel_tripel_projection>
Cool, I'll check it out!
What the Data Reveals About U.S. Immigration Ahead of the 2024 Election
It’s exactly the same in Germany. It’s not that the system is designed against foreigners, but that it’s not designed for them at all. It’s a sort of “Falsehoods states believe about people” situation . This leads to a lot of Catch-22 situations where you need A to get B and B to get A, and the only way to fix it is to go through expensive loopholes.
He mentions Threes! prominently in both link [1] and link [2].
Maybe it would be fairly to remove patches too? :)
It’s pretty trivial to do this, any big fiber company will provide you with Google Earth KMZ files (protected by NDA) when considering a purchase. This is absolutely necessary when designing a redundant network or if you want lower latency.