skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might find the book: "Conceptual Blockbusting", James L. Adams helpful. It contains thoughts and activities that focus on the 'process of thinking' or problem solving. And how we go about characterizing a problem or situation.

One of the best I've read on how to think about thinking.
As others say - just study a lot of math. You will not be Ramanujan, but you will be better at math.

That's not to say there isn't something spiritual and mystical in knowledge. I think the fact that he was from a different background gave him a different perspective. But yeah you cannot skip all the math studying.
I think in principle most people agree that it's appropriate under some limited circumstances for authorities to listen in to private conversations, given well-founded suspicion of illegal activities taking place, so digital tools making that outright impossible do pose a problem most people find a bit uncomfortable, whether or not they feel the benefits outweigh the downsides.
I saw this when it was making the rounds on X a few days ago. Fair warning: it seems like at least some sections are AI-generated, and there isn't much insight to be gained from reading the actual sections compared to eg. reading the relevant category pages on Huggingface.
He attributed his success to his family Goddess, claiming he had dreams of scrolls unfurling theorems against a bloodied wall.

"An equation for me has no meaning, unless it represents a thought of God" - Ramanujan
So what are they doing in the magazine business?
I had idea of essential and incidental tension the other day. Fred Brooks' distinction is quit apt here. It seems like physical tension and is about the same software complexity. There is essential complexity/tension and incidental.

TaiChi/QiGong/Yoga is about eliminating incidental tension.
Believe it is supposed to be slow-moving, keeping to settled matters. Have those fallen out of favor, or shown to be wrong already?
A subset is a good idea. I will write you later.
I flew to Delhi on the 17th of October from Paris.

Naturally, the airline forgot my luggage. They said don't worry, we'll send it on the next flight.
Still haven't received it(I'm in Bangalore now) due to flight cancellations.
At least I'm getting a lot of new clothes at the airlines expense.

Also, if you are planning a trip to India, make sure you have room in your luggage for clothing. You get some good quality stuff here for a quarter(or less) of the price you pay in Europe.
If you want to understand how human potential was wasted in old world, Ramanujan belongs to a caste in India that is only caste that is supposed to be educated (Representing probably < 5% of population) in those days.

Ramanujan short life itself is a loss to the world, Imagine how many Ramanujan's were ignored where there is no G.H. Hardy and what about Ramanujans in the other 95%?
I use my Nextcloud and sync via CardDAV (DAVx5 on mobile, Thunderbird on desktop).
Give it some time, not only will the government allow it, they will pay for it.
I get that the idea is that some questions create ambiguity using wordplay or subjectivity, but do you really think this is one of them? Your examples seem like a stretch even in the context of being unfair on purpose.
Not discussed ,but implicit mentioned ,the practices advocated for pushed a dependency on non extractive, non colonial trade. Which reveals the colonial "my country" first empires as the murderous monstrositys they really were. Getting "starved" out by some empire was a horrifying comon thing before the world wars.
There are tons of physical engineers working on safety critical hardware that are not required to have some BS piece of paper that says they're safe.

You do not need a credential to work on EV charging infrastructure, rockets, crew capsules to ferry astronauts to the ISS, or many, many other things.

That's how you know, because those fields are not less safe. It's an easy comparison.
Although mostly pointless it would reduce log spam.
I'd strongly suggest adding:

echo "sudo ufw disable" | at now +5 minutes

as an emergency recovery mechanism before you first run

sudo ufw enable

That way, if you've screwed up and locked yourself out with your new firewall rules, you can just wait 5 minutes and log back in (instead of paying for remote hands at your datacenter, or blowing away your vps and rebuilding from scratch).

Remember to re enable the firewall or stop the at job if everything works for you.
Perhaps silicate is already the limiting factor and thus we simply need to add silicate to the sea in ratio with the amount of carbon we want to capture.

Similar has been tested with iron + algae and seems to work well.
Oh you just wrote below the line
When I’ve gotten deep into a topic I’ve actually almost ALWAYS learned that textbooks are the best way to learn things.

The internet is full of information. Sometimes it’s too much, unstructured or tangential to the goal at hand. Textbooks, in my experience, are truly written by the experts. It’s been vetted, rigorously reviewed and fact checked. It’s not inspired by influencers or clickbait.

Obviously YMMV, but when you find a top recommended textbook, it’s usually miles beyond a YouTube video or medium blog for deeper level content. It usually flows better and makes more sense as you study consistently.
Not a fan of YAML at all myself, but it's interesting that you like 'Yaml-like object structuring' yet then loathe 'Signifiant whitespace'? I mean that's basically YAML.
It's a matter of water being a great place for carbon based chemistry to occur. Why carbon? Because it is so dynamic. It readily forms complex molecules which interact in interesting ways.

Looking at other forms of chemistry we don't see much as naturally varying as carbon. Though I have heard some chemists and biologists hypothesize about sikicon based life. At high temperatures it forms the kinds of dynamic connections that carbon does.
CoffeeScript was great. It was vastly more pleasant to code in than ES5-era JS. Once ES6 came out, we simply migrated to it and moved on.
Writing is very underrated way of thinking, but I can recommend it highly. Start journaling and/or writing essays. Just write down what you think, feel, want to communicate, and what you understand. Just be clear and honest. pg has repeatedly written about this [0]. You can also choose to write technical posts.

Solving Math problems and competitive programming problems also enhace thinking.

Teaching is an underrated way, too. When you teach a hard concept, you really need to think a lot about how to get the idea across, how to make it accessible to different kinds of pupils.

[0]: https://paulgraham.com/writing44.html
Unless you develop some holy grail solution I don’t think anyone will use an unproven DB for OLTP. At least not without HuMongos marketing spend
It's not foolproof, but some universities publish their course textbook lists online (and in some cases recommended readings too). As a bonus, textbooks often have recommendations for further readings.
Factorio Blueprint Library
My guess would be that there are millions of other intelligent species out there.

Maybe these species are distributed evenly throughout our 90-billion-lightyear-in-diameter universe.

Maybe half evolved to our current level of sophistication in less time than it took us.

So... what is the minimum duration of time, after the big bang, that some lineage of creatures might take to evolve from sludge into a life form capable of emitting data via radio waves? It cannot happen instantaneously... first conditions need to cool down enough to be amenable. Beyond that, it seems to require a little time for evolution to get to human-like level, it took us 13+ billion years.

So given the lack of meaningful signals we have detected so far, Occam's Razor says the nearest intelligent life that currently exists out there is too young and far away for its transmissions to have yet reached Earth.
I mean there is a very non 0 chance that Europa (moon) itself has life in it, it might not be more than very basic life, but there is a non zero chance that it does have it.
Something similar was done for the 1996 game Creatures. A part of the diorama still survives and is on display at the Centre for Computing History in Cambridge (https://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/42694/Creatures-Deve...).
Say I want to learn web scraping. Now if I try to start, I see there are several layers of fundamentals and several potential paths, all of which seem equally important. Where do I start? What platform should I use? Should I start from the DOM and HTML parsing and go ahead from there, or should I start from learning Python libraries built for it as so many books and tutorials advise? Going one layer deeper, do I need to learn data structures before anything else? JavaScript and APIs? The fundamentals of TCP networking? Regex?

It's all too overwhelming at times.
Your company really needs those AI acceleration chips we're being shoveled!!

You could make your search that you didn't need 10x faster!
Have you ever tried taking a vape away from a teenager?

...or me?
I don’t know if it’s ironic, but for me it is actually rather slow. When clicking on a category in the left bar, it takes about 2s to show, and if I press on a category in the right panel, it takes about 4s to show the subcategories. It feels really sluggish to be honest.
> -m` means to run the code as a module, i.e., to figure out what package it's in (by importing its ancestors first) and to set its `__name__` to the actual name of the module (so that code inside `if __name__ == '__main__':` will not run).

This is only partially true. The code will be executed as a module in some senses, but importantly `__name__` will be set to `__main__` for this module. This is what enables e.g. `python -m http.server` to have a different effect to `import http.server`.

I also disagree with some other parts of this as well. For example, if you were okay with breaking changes, it's quite easy to differentiate between local imports (any import path that begins with `.`) and imports from the package store (all other imports). This is how imports are generally handled in Javascript, for example. Looking for the package root also doesn't have to be that complicated if you have a well-known project structure or a well-known metadata file that can specify what the project should look like. Again, look at Javascript and the `package.json` file, where all of the module entry points can be defined explicitly.

I understand why Python doesn't work like this, and why it probably never can at this point, but that doesn't make it a good system, and it doesn't mean that the quirks are there for a good reason. IIRC, there's some quite clever logic built into the import system just so that you can import a third-party Flask plugin from `flask.plugins.*`, which is cool but also completely unnecessary complexity that makes the whole system more difficult to comprehend for almost no benefit.

If there were ever to be a Python 4, I wish it would focus solely on the necessary breaking changes to get Python packaging back into a manageable state: explicit and mandatory metadata, one fully-featured blessed package manager (and not the anemic, it-just-installs-things approach of pip, but a genuine package manager with lock files, workspaces, proper dependency groups, etc), and clear, obvious imports that can be explained to an everyday user of Python without them having to resort to badly-curated SO answers.

But unfortunately I think that ship has sailed.
Voter ID is not racist.
We ship
I use it for more than two years now and it has been a great experience.

Disclaimer: I use this email only for friends and family, told them not to tell anybody and did not register ANY internet account with it - so no spam, no unwanted emails and no shit.
Isn't GPL about as "OSS" as you can get?

What distinction are you drawing between "OSS" and "Free Software" here?
Ain't that a direct result of them not investing in their infra for decades and all that technical debt catching up to them?
>What is going on at IEEE?

The IEEE has been a worn-out, irrelevant relic of the past for at least 2 decades now.
It's debatable whether "1." is part of the sentence (and thus should be left alone). We wouldn't consider a non-alphanumeric bullet point to be part of a sentence.

Regardless of which you chose, if the examiner wished to disqualify you, they could simply say it's the opposite.
Have you heard about qutebrowser, Luakit, and Nyxt?

I like qb the most, as it's fairly stable and fully-featured. It offers full keyboard control, and many cool features like bindings for host-granular permissions for js and images, and is also scriptable. Built-in decent adblocker.

The main annoyance about it for me is it doesn't come with DRM, but it could also be seen as a feature, because it saves me a lot of time I'd otherwise watch arguably crap content.
Its not about how concise or short your code looks, its how about much time the new intern coming tomorrow needs to understand those 1000 line files. I find the syntax very hard to remember and confusing
It uses srsRAN which supports SoapySDR which is vendor agnostic.

this should work with limesdr as well.

for something cheaper, try antsdr or adalm-pluto: https://github.com/srsran/zynq_timestamping

lots of good notes here: https://www.quantulum.co.uk/blog/private-lte-with-analog-ada...
I doubt they will manage to do a significant nuclear buildout in mere five years.
But future renevables will potentially benefit from the stronger grid.
All creative works are copyrighted by default in the U.S. and any countries adhering to the Berne convention, unless copyrights are explicitly waived (which is not always an option). This is true regardless of what copyright notices exist, so by that standard you shouldn’t look at or comment on anything. ;) But, it’s legal to look at something copyrighted, you just can’t copy & distribute it. Just curious, did you mean that it lacks an open source license and you only look at open source, or was this just a joke that went sideways, or something else?
"just" choline is a little reductionist, it's much more bioavailable.

I'm not sure where the distinction actually lies, but it is also considered a (generally recognized as safe) drug.
Heheh, no voting for you!

It's "Paris in the the spring", with two the's!
I second Fastmail. The interface is very solid, and it syncs very well to my iPhone (I've not had any syncing issues myself).

They also have great (human) support, which I find important when it comes to backbone services like email, calendar, and contacts.
It’s interesting that I perceive my hearing is still pretty stellar albeit during a surprise attack in my military service, a guy started firing his assault rifle right next to my unprotected ear…
It seems inapplicable to you, but it will probably seem very applicable to the test administrator who doesn’t want people like you voting.
You should start by caring about something so much that you want to both understand it and affect it somehow. When you begin to piece together the system, a model of what you care about, and can begin to imagine how moving one piece will affect another, then you'll be thinking.

I think your question, in and of itself, is a language trap. It's too abstract, and abstractions often fail to motivate. I fell into the same language trap in college. I thought that some wizard teaching philosophy behind the curtain would teach me how to think. But you won't find the secret to thought in the symbols of the analytic philosophers, nor in the cogitations of the continentals.

Roland Barthes once said "Je ne pense qu'aimant," which translates roughly as "I cannot think except by loving." And he didn't mean that love itself was thought, but just that it was only fascination with a subject that drove him to think about it.

I think you should get out of your head, connect to the world, begin to care about some part of it, and let that lead you toward some subject-specific form of thought:

More on same here:
https://open.substack.com/pub/vonnik/p/a-few-ideas-that-made...
The built in browser debugger is incredibly good. As long as the transpilation is simple and matches JS semantics you can still use the debugger. I haven't seen good debugging tools when using languages more distant from JS but I'd love to know if they've become viable.
Gartner Top Strategic Technology Trends for 2025
Yes there is a lot of rage/clickbait now. Often times the title doesn't even align with the content...
The Making of Wolfstone 3D in Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus (2018)
>How about we eminent-domain wherever you live to build a train line? Oh that wouldn't be a problem for you? Congrats on being in the top 10% at least.

Nah, its not a problem because I'm fine contributing to society. If you need everything to stay exactly as it is or you think your life will fall apart, then I have no sympathy for you.

I do believe if we need to do something like eminent domain then people should be compensated and cases like Kelo v. City of New London were pretty disgusting, but I am not going to pretend that we cant change because people were inconvenienced
"Me fail English? That's unpossible!"
It's a lot more than a webview in the sense that keyboard is a first-class citizen, everything is accessible via keyboard, the bindings are much more reliable and responsive, and many more features make it a predictable and stable experience.

For example, qutebrowser supports a hinting mode where I press Enter to activate a link after selecting it with hints, which almost entirely eliminates accidentally clicking the wrong link, something I still do occasionally with Vimium+Firefox.

It is also much more scriptable, so I can for example create a keyboard binding for clipping selected text (with references) directly to my localhost pastebin.

Every action you can imagine is scriptable and bindable.

It has built-in support for adblock and granular JS/image/etc permissions.

Great keyboard-accessible bookmarking system.

Keyboard-accessible and reproducible settings and bindings with autocomplete and lookups.

Not to mention that it does not on a regular basis non-consensually take away features I use/introduce features I don't want and can't disable.
Like many such policies it's not explicitly racist .. as a procedure it simply disenfranchises some demographics more than others; lower income brackets, people that have had difficult housing and record keepng pasts, indigenous voters on reservation lands lacking mailbox addresses, etc.

It's a mystery how that appears to proportionally exclude along racial and ethnic lines but it's assuredly not that by delibrate intent.

Just a happy accident really?
Yeah, start from any point A. A suggestion is where you can progress in some way. Don’t make too many decisions. There’s so many viable ways to learn that, just start where it is natural for you. You don’t have to figure everything out or have answers to everything.
To me, it didn't come across as deliberately evasive. It came across like tier 1 helpdesk not really understanding how a query fits into their pre-defined categories, and trying to be helpful anyway without really understanding the problem.

The later reply about it being because OCR does use what's below the line and it shouldn't be obscured looks like the ticket was escalated to someone who understood what was really being asked for.

Obligatory xkcd: https://xkcd.com/806/
I actually just use the Etymotic ER20's. I'd rather have cheaper ones that I can afford to lose, and also have a pair in each instrument case.
> But it's easy to "find out" (and then try to do something about it) if you stick together.

You're kind of describing the civil rights movement.
To be fair, I don't really agree with the concept of "safety" in AI in the whole Terminator-esque thing that is propagated by seemingly a lot of people. Safety is always in usage, and the cat's already out of the bag. I just don't know what harm they're trying to prevent anyways at all.
That you can split any finite length into an infinite amount does not equate to having to traverse infinite numbers.
How Rip.ie became an Irish cultural phenomenon
I think the thing about animal language is there is no objective truth to it. Even with well defined words and educated and experienced communicators, miscommunication and ambiguity is everywhere in human language.

For animals I think there is less language as we know it. Communication is an instantaneous and unfiltered expression of mental state, and there isn’t much guarantee that it’s received as intended. My dog is the friendliest little dude. He will play bow other dogs immediately, and then jump around with excitement. But it’s extremely common that other dogs misread this and respond with aggression.

I suppose I think animal language is less something we could ever learn academically and more something you just feel.
The technology that destroyed my hearing is now here to save it!
Isn't the proposed mechanism the same here?

The stigma will/should go away, because more people will keep their earbuds in; because they will use them as hearing aids.
Voter id is so far from this. You might have to jump through hoops to get an ID, but with literacy tests it was almost impossible for blacks to register.
A that point you might as well flip off whoever it is you're grading, and I get that this is the point of the test, but it's hardly the questions fault. The question has one clear answer.
Nintendo Is Killing Switch Emulation via Murky Legal Theory
The formula is an excercise for the reader, even if my audience was a 14 year old learning about this for the first time. As is figuring out why "mass" and "density" are unimportant.

Might be a valuable lesson in "reading the question carefully" for them, though, as the scenario was: "That’s pretty close when your neighbor just exploded", which is why orbital mechanics can be disregarded in this instance.
Ubisoft staff in France on strike over remote working
AI Prompts as PRDs: Why Prompts Will Become Important IP Assets
You can get tested into qualification, by most colleges. Colleges (which includes Universities, State schools, etc) aren't robotic. This is part of the responsibility of the administration. You may get delayed a semester or a year, with a little community college gatekeeping. Dedicated students can always get into a University.
I enjoyed the movie on The Man Who Knew Infinity.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Knew_Infinity
Do you mind if I ask what format you've settled on? Having a system evolve over multiple generations means you must have pruned out all the bad ways to do it.

I've got this vision of a Neal Stephenson story which will never be written about a family in the 22nd century that has kept all their personal contacts in Git for over 100 years ...
For prior art in this field, see:

https://github.com/yarrick/pingfs

"pingfs is a filesystem where the data is stored only in the Internet itself,
as ICMP Echo packets (pings) travelling from you to remote servers and
back again."

Also
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delay-line_memory

Storing data as acoustic waves gave a higher capacity in practice, as propagation is slower thus fitting a larger number of symbol per time unit.
Wow, these letters are extremely pathetic and unbecoming for a government agency. I would have expected the BBC to have more self respect than this mafia LARP.
Species in Pieces
Qualcomm's new mobile chip is the 8 Elite
I find next apps are notorious for not respecting URL state. I’m not sure why. I’ve always disliked that and caching in next.

Edit: in this case it seems to be working. Where are you seeing that issue?

The cart is a little weird. The number of items in it can be wrong, and it can disappear.
Yeah, nothing Adobe does is impressive enough to be worth dealing with them.
How to build Electron with Next.js and React Server Components, no open ports