skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of them have a weird smell from the adhesive that held some things together. I'm thinking of G4 PowerBooks for one.
It certainly doesn’t help literacy in general, but one advantage of a writing system divorced from phonetics is that you can still read old written material even after the phonetics have changed over time.
"The 80/20 Rule would recommend that the most effective course of action would be to focus exclusively on serving these clients (and on finding others like them) and either stop serving others or ". Whereas my understanding is to know which of your clients are regularly contributing to your profits while also trying to improve profits coming from remainder. Those in the remainder may appreciate your help, improving your future results.
The problem with this is that Tiktok's algorithm works because it has enough content to tailor to people's likes.
The library is dual-licensed as AGPL plus a commercial license. So everything is in the open and can be tested and tried out under the AGPL. Once the library is used in a commercial context, you nearly always need to buy the commercial licenses to stay compliant. This is how it generally works.

What the commercial license does is a different thing. You could charge once OR once and for every upgrade to an (arbitrarily defined) new major version OR each year via a subscription OR ... It is really up to you and how you want to handle this.
+1 to LÖVE, it's a capable rapid prototyping tool. I learned programming on QBasic, but if I were starting out today then LÖVE is the tool I would want to be handed.
<< Not giving the vote to "dumb" people is taking away their sovereignty.

I think there is clear level of misunderstanding of what sovereignty actually is. It is not some of sort semi-legal status.

Naturally, we could spend time here going over the definitions including how that definition refers to democracy and Democracy ( we can also spend fair amount of time discussing how the capital D differs from the small d and why it is relevant to this discussion ).

I am not sure it is that worthwhile, to be perfectly honest. There are tomes discussing it and most of it is rather dry.

<< "Democracy is the worst political system, other than all the rest."

I mean, since we are going for trite I will reply with similarly trite "Democracy is a nice idea if it was actually implemented." And now we can spar over whether US is a democracy, which also is largely a waste of everyone's time.

<< Anything short of universal adult suffrage is an attempt to oppress classes of people.

Just by stating above you effectively confirm there is no democracy in US. Again, a fair amount of boring writing on this largely centered around the concept of a class. I am not sure I am the right person to discuss that.

<< If we're going to require all people to vote, they should be as educated as possible. Hence free public education.

By your own logic, since we do not require people to vote, free public education is not necessary. I agree there is some benefit to it, but I am relatively firm in my stance in its current shape, it is in dire need of a reform ( and by that I do mean effectively nuking it from the orbit ).

**

FWIW, while I do not buy your argument I am sympathetic to the worldview it represents. It is hopeful.

edit:

<< Why do you think you'd be in the ruling class in your authoritarian fantasy?

You greatly misunderstand my perspective on the matter. You are effectively a slave now. In my fantasy, at least you have a shot to not be one. It is not a lot, but it is more than what you have now.

edit2:

We. We are slaves.
The economic viability of a fossil fuel plant that's only used 4 months out of the year.

If the plant shuts down because it's no longer economically viable/doesn't cover operating costs, what happens next winter?
It all depends on the situation. Here in the Netherlands almost everybody has an PV installation with no way other than the breaker to turn it on and off. Some inverters do have an interface, and sometimes it's available. Even less people know anything about this at all, they just had panels installed. The technical solution is simple, bit implementing it will cost much more, I assume.
Of the things you can do: Integer overflow (wrapping in Rust, undefined behavior in C), indexing out of bounds (panic in Rust, UB in C), unwinding stack frames (runs destructors in Rust, UB in C)

Of the things you can try to do, but will be prevented: use-after-free, double-free, using uninitialized variables, null references, modifying constants, data races
> Because Chrome even explicitly states that traffic to a site with an expired certificate is unencrypted.

If that's the case, then Google's condescension is doing a disservice to its users.
Dropin plugin for WordPress installation to change its repository in development
(We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41917170)
> across the whole file

The original scenario explicitly states "not every instance in the open file ", so not sure why you bring that up

> in comments

same, where is this coming from? That adds no difference to these 2 workflows

> very good ... knowledge

This is just self-deception, you don't have the full text with auto-matching built into your brain, and since 'n' is an rethorical alternative, in reality you wouldn't even have a great way of knowing when to take more care
I just looked, and it’s been a while since Pulp Fiction came out, so now the McDs large shake is $5.
https://web.archive.org/web/20170719004247/https://www.theat...
I mean, I was more referencing the big epidemic in the US recently, “pig butchering” — basically catfishing with more money involved. Certainly no system alone can make it impossible, but I think even the biggest crypto fans in the world should acknowledge that it makes it much easier, and thus much more common. “Go to this website” is a lot easier/more reasonable ask than “scratch off 20 gift cards and send me the codes”, or whatever western mutual is
Most dietary advice IMO is bloody obvious.

If you eat a load of sugar in one sitting you will feel sick, lethargic, have a sugar high or some combination. It also literally _feels_ bad for your teeth. Having a coke or a cookie every now and then is fine but constantly eating it just feels off.

Eating lean chicken with a small amount of butter or oil feels obviously healthy.

Most of the other gaps are just things like OK, you're working 50 hours a week to optimise your bank account, just wind that back a tiny bit and spend 5 hours on your personal health, stop being a mug and take it seriously.

It's like when people ask "how do you have time to...". You turn off the TV and Instagram for a bit (no problem with using them, just maybe not for 2-3 hours a day) and pick up that book you wanted to read or whatever. Job done. It's both trivially easy and very hard if you make it a core aspect of your personality that you are some sort of helpless plebian.
I think we're in agreement then. The current, democratically elected government of Israel intends to remove the Palestinian population and annex the territories.

When you talk about "a*holes like Netanyahu", he's the Prime Minister, and has been for something like 17 of the last 30 years. He speaks for the country. If Israelis don't support his actions, they should elect someone different.
There are easier solutions to this problem than trying to win a rigged race.
I haven't used Racket much since the CS rewrite, but it's slimmer now, isn't it? I remember Racket feeling a bit chunky when I was using it more, years ago, but I thought part of the rewrite was to address that (among all the other benefits).
It’s about rates, accessibility, incentives, and other society-level statistics. There are scams that have become much more common thanks to the affordances of untraceable, unmanaged online currencies, which shouldn’t really surprise anyone.
That just seems like stuff that requires an admin password.
At the end of the day it's people time. And people time costs money.

So how many dollars et al. do you want you want to spend documenting how you spent your dollars?

Presumably < 100% and > 0%?

But what's the right number? If we spend $1 in accounting for every $1 spent on mission, and that produces a perfect audit trail, is that too much or little?
If it's about career choices, people skills and charisma will get you further than any technical decisions you might make.
False. Please prove otherwise.
A social problem is by definition one with a social solution. If we can find a technical solution to a problem, it turns into a technical problem. Wikipedia is itself a technology. It's not outrageous to suggest that new technologies can improve on it.
It's worse than that. Nobody other than Airbus seems to be able to make a good new medium-large jetliner. The C919 isn't very good. The Boeing 737 Max isn't very good, and it's a rework of a 1960s design. Boeing's New Midsize Airplane (the "797") was cancelled two years ago.

Embraer considered building one to extend their line of regional jets, but didn't. Bombardier never got that far. Mitsubishi got as far as building some 90-seat protype aircraft, then gave up in 2003.
I was going to write the same thing as the GP, fwiw.

Look at how many public figures embrace the extreme overconfidence as a mark of tactical genius: SBF, Musk, lots of other SV figures, Trump, etc.

Humbleness, humility used to be admired. Can you imagine someone saying that now?
They're already used for industrial storage of surplus solar- and wind power.

I'm my opinion the big problem with electric cars are the price of replacement batteries in combination with buying used.
Clace can be used to build hypermedia driven UI's, using Go templates and HTMX. https://clace.io/docs/develop/templates/#static-function gives the content hashed file name, the templates have to use that function. See https://github.com/claceio/apps/blob/f5566cea6061ec85ea59495... for an example, that game is running live at https://cowbull.co/

Clace can also run containers, where the UI is served by the container. For example, Streamlit/Gradio based apps. In that case, Clace acts like an app server and reverse proxy to the container, no file name rewrites are done.

Clace includes esbuild for being able to import npm packages as ES modules https://clace.io/docs/develop/javascript/. There is no support for any JS bundling.
But this is how it is designed and certainly it is not for production use and at present it is nothing more than a toy to play with. The other point it that it is doing exactly what it is designed to do ie take actions. I think it would have been much more useful if the creators had thought of security as a day zero thing and built it into all the actions that Claude do. I wonder if it can be a simple configuration file change that turns this tool into secure mode and for every action it reasons about the security impact of what it is doing and maybe even ask the user for approval before proceeding. I think that is entirely doable and they will release it as an enterprise version with subscription as usual.
I agree about this article being vapid, but at least it does introduce the fact that PV doesn't degrade. A lot of people have been poisoned by oil industry propaganda that every PV panel needs to be trashed in 20 years.
That’s fascinating, thanks for sharing.
I meant that out of this 3 games you'll find one you like when looking for factory building games.
I remember what I learned. I know how to walk, talk, and use a toilet.
> The US seems to have the worst of both, decades of captured regulators and people being harmed by powerful business interests. Meanwhile the public education system gets undermined constantly by a self fulfilling cycle of neglect and deverting funding to private schools.

> (Of course in a polarized electorate [...]

Although the electorate is polarized, the two major parties do not significantly differ on support for things like regulatory capture, the revolving door between business and government, and the ability to frictionlessly convert back-and-forth between corporate money and political power.
An Evaluation of the Remote Viewing Program: Operational Applications (1995) [pdf]
I wouldn’t say so honestly. In the pantheon of green bragging you can do much, much worse. I think these folks are more down the earth given they recognize their mortality and that what they’ve got here will outlive them, but in general they are gridless people and as such a bit outside of the benefits of bragging.

The shit shows unfolding elsewhere fall into hypocritical territory - concerned about climate change yet are regularly flying. For these folks here, I’m willing to be more charitable. Looking forward to seeing more photos of, hopefully, simpler life.
Wait a second. Did Bombardier have other offers for the C Series? It's a great plane but the circumstances of the sale are unknown to me. It happened so fast.
It's everything. It can work against cancer and cause cancer. Make you age slower, but kill you faster.

It's immunosuppressant. Suppressing immune system for completely health person decreases inflammation that comes with aging. Suppressing immune system makes person more vulnerable for infections (flu, sepsis, herpes, ...), and wounds heal slower. Also cancers.
One then wonders why so many foreign students come to American universities and pay high tuitions when there are better free ones at home.
"We put a filesystem in your database on your filesystem which is a database, so you can serve while you serve while you serve." [inception theme plays]
Farming them is fine, we don’t need to exclusively hunt them, and arguably animals are far happier (certainly better fed) in captivity than in the wild. The problem is factory farms, and more loosely poorly maintained farms in general. Additionally breeding chickens, for instance, can be problematic because as big and juicy modern breasts are the scientifically engineered chickens deal with many painful health problems due to their excessive weight.

Another cruelty is, especially in regards to hunting, the difficulty is getting a painless kill. At least on a farm you can always guide the cow into a barn, knock it unconscious with a bolt pistol, and kill it humanely from there.
"pay to feed in the surplus"? In my U.S. context, this sounds surprising: are you saying that sometimes the energy utility CHARGES you money when you feed solar energy to the grid? That sounds... bizarre?
AFAIK this was only ever really true for AVX-512 (when touching the actual wider registers). Most others have had a moderate downclock, but still normally worth it.
Unicode has stroke and radical counts for over 75000 characters. As this article states, most Chinese written text on computers is actually typed using pinyin.
I read "There is no equivalent implementation using the file system to compare against, so a direct benchmark test is not done."
But Btrfs and ZFS have file versioning built-in, not just snapshots, but also individual files - this can be used to make a similar setup, without using binary blobs, but just the filesystem references in sqlite or hard links - which might even perform faster.
The world is full of “rules” that the best among us break. There is no progress from following exactly the path of people before you, but the world also has little capacity for people who break too many rules.

You have to really understand why you can break the rules and still succeed. And if you have to use the word “stupid” or “sheep” in your explanation you’re most likely wrong.
I interpreted mattashii's point as being this:

You have a ring around which charged particles can travel. The voltage at the start is V, and the voltage just behind the start (the end) is defined to be zero. A charged particle "falls" down the potential until it gets to right before where it started. But then it will momentarily feel a large force in the opposite direction as it "climbs" back up to V from zero.

I don't know how particle accelerators avoid this, but the wiki on cyclotrons refers to a "rapidly varying electric field."
> many of us older folks have had the experience of engaging directly with people and evaluating their competence. We developed a knack for quickly determining someone's skill level through just a few minutes of face-to-face conversation—a skill that was essential for navigating various life situations.

I think I have a bit of this knack, in some areas, tempered by an awareness of some of my blind spots, but most people don't even claim to have this knack...

As evidence from our own field: before the explosion of LLM cheating, we had the explosion of Leetcode hazing.

Because, supposedly, good experienced software developers couldn't plausibly recognize each other just by talking with each other.

So instead we whip out these douchetastic did-you-prep-for-this rituals. And afterwards you still have no idea what the other person would be like to work with (except that you now know both of you are willing to play fratbro nonsense games).
The Inuit. The Kazakh people. The Sami. (In fact most Northern Europeans had nothing to eat but meat and maybe fermented vegetables for two thirds of the year.) The Masai. The Metis.

Conversely, there has never been a vegan society. Even the handful of vegetarian cultures that have evolved such as those found in India rely heavily on dairy. Humans simply aren't adapted to be vegetarian.
Daylight savings is awesome. It massively helps people wake up at a time more in sync with the sun.
And yet you respond to tell me how you don't need to respond. I find the contradiction to be of note.
The solar panels are cheap. It's the multi-acre lot with a lake that's expensive.
Japan's Liberal Democratic Party lost parliamentary majority, 1st since 2009
A good example on how to use better data structures, instead of the usual rewrite into something else.
There are more business to business applications of ai technologies than vr that’s for sure. But it is unclear to me that those applications exist in the current crop of chatbots. I think, more than anything, the concept of attention has yet to penetrate a lot of markets and that is where the long lasting money is to be made imo.
It's the usual driver - competition. If a company refuses to accept the IP loss of selling to China surely, it thinks, one of it's competitors will. That competitor will grow rapidly and can then destroy you in the medium term. So better to be the company that goes to China and survives the medium term existential risk, even if it creates a long term existential risk.

This actually points to some reasons why this might not apply to aviation:

1. ITAR restrictions on some of the tech necessary. You don't need to worry about your competition going to china if the government is making it hard for both of you to go.

2. Oligopoly. There are few aviation companies, so the "surely one of my competitors" and competition generally is weaker than in other sectors.
Depends how close to the poles you are. A lot of the world can do this fine by sizing the PV for winter; too close to the poles and there's not going to work — you either need to diversify power generation by kind (wind, wave, hydro, geothermal all work too, but again geographically constrained) or by distance (the maths says we can build an adequate and literally global power grid for an affordable quantity of aluminium, shame about the politics).
This belief that "a degree, any degree" is sufficient must have started after I went to University (mid-90s), because when I was a teenager, it was drilled into us that we need to not only go to University, but we need to major in something lucrative. Nobody, from parents to guidance counsellors, was saying "Oh, just go to college and major in anything, it doesn't matter!"
Canadian government would never allow a Chinese SOE to take over something like the Bombardier C series
There is a minimal Racket distribution which should be a lot lighter. CS has made the code base cleaner and Racket zippier.
I'm confused, couldn't a Patreon owner take their money and invest it if they want compounding interest?
More sales now, none in the future, though.
Like what, exactly? Be specific.
Managing Secrets in NixOS Home Manager with SOPS
Vienna isn't representative for all of Europe. Not even for the rest of Austria. Go to the other more car centric cities and you'll see.
Hmmm not so literate people (or just children) make a lot of mistakes writing Spanish because a bunch of letters are pronounced the same. And then the “h” when not preceded by a “c” is silent, which causes issues.

What is true however is that of you learn the pronunciation rules you should be able to read a text correctly even if you have no clue what you’re saying. That’s not true of English for example.
"This is very confusing, and a lot of Russians are also confused by this by the way: what NATO aggression are you talking about?"

It is not my point of view, I am not a fan of empires in general, but the "NATO aggression" is obviously the expansion of the NATO to the east ..

And from the point of view of empire logic - it is aggression. The old empire was shrinking and in decline - Ukraine, which was formerly completely integrated in the empire, now on the brink of switching sides and aligning with the west.

It is the logic of power.

And I doubt you can find many russians living in russia who are confused by this. They understand. Luckily not everyone shares that logic(way too many do), but they do understand it.
When there is a lot of wind and sun simultaneously there is effectively too much electricity supply on the net, and day-ahead prices drop negative. This is partially fueled by flat subsidies per unit produced (has been fixed for a while for new installations), so producing when there's oversupply can still be profitable. Also most households have a flat energy rate and can amortize their energy usage over the year, so they will always keep their solar panels on even if the energy is less than worthless.

US pricing works very differently, especially in Texas.
It's only "cheap" if the room temperature semiconductor material is cheap and easy to maintain. Also, it's not like solar panels are free.
DJs who use rotary mixers are great to watch. They're like precision surgeons gently blending EQs while also handling vinyl. Impressive stuff to me!
I have been hoping for compatibility layer + application flatpaks for a while so it’s nice to see someone doing it. My dream is to have a bunch of flatpaks for the Microsoft office suite
Nginx free / open source / non enterprise version lacks good Prometheus metrics. No idea why anyone would use this vs envoy, haproxy, traefi, etc etc.

Used f5 a ton, even own a virtual license. But its a big miss one their part.
Yes, prices can go negative if you have a dynamic energy contract.
Ostensibly it gets replaced by a grid storage array and sufficient renewable inputs.
As far as I know, they had no other choice. Boeing was rumored to be working with them for a while on an acquisition, but then abandoned them and left them in a very vulnerable position. Smaller companies without lots of working capital cannot absorb a big strategic change like that. They had probably already had discussions with Airbus that made closing it out much quicker than any alternative.
The status quo is not neutral. It is extremely biased, particularly against spam, vandalism and low-quality content. Its defense against sybil attacks and sockpuppetry is a single global truth, collectively patrolled by all users.

If you tried to do a neutral wiki anyone can edit, it would be full of ads and porn.