skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you're missing would be obvious if you looked at where the money ended up, and didn't play the sleight of hand with pretending that there was just one government involved.

In the second case, a EU government has $2k, the steel producer has $4k, and the EU-based car producer has $4k.

In the first case, a EU government has $2k, the steel producer has $4k, the US-based car producer has $3k, and the US government has $1k.

It was the US government that took the money from the US-based company! That's not at all like a tariff imposed by the EU. If you don't like the US taxing US companies, the entity that can fix it is the US government. Not the EU.
That you are screwed over by USA not EU.

Scenario one From 5000 1k goes to USA. And from 10k 2k goes to EU. USA 1k and EU 2k.

Scenario 2 From 5000 1k goes to EU, and from 10k 2k goes to eu. But you get 1k back. EU 2k.

Now if you were to export the EU car to USA. You would get 1k back for EU from step 1, And then pay 2k in sales tax to USA. Netting the same.
There are multiple independently organized tournaments, e.g. FA Cup, Coppa Italia, Champions League, Europa League, World Cup, etc.

But it’s true that the lack of a tournament which determines the league champion makes regular season games much more meaningful and exciting!
He said it “structures their thinking”. Think in terms of a Rogerian psychotherapist that just keeps asking you questions and makes you think about things you wouldn’t have thought about. He didn’t say he would use the advice.

I use ChatGPT all of the time to clarify my thoughts like this and NotebookLM actually comes up with some good questions I didn’t think about when doing discovery with a client (cloud consulting). I put all of the collected artifacts - transcripts, statements of work and anything else I collect during discovery.

Yes both ChatGPT (if we turn off sharing content for training) and NotebookLM is specifically allowed by my company and we use GSuite as our office standard
Sometimes, eg aspects of automotive functional safety, MISRA C might be all you get.

These NASA principles are more about enabling better possible static analysis of the code and ease of someone else, maybe decades later, debugging or pushing changes to something likely on another planet.

Also you have to remember space based computing lags well behind terrestrial computing because of the radiation hardening. They are often still dealing with legacy systems that might be 8 bit with very limited memory, they were still in the hardware expensive engineers cheap mode until well into the nineties, if not later. Rad750s run at 400 mips and were, and maybe are, preferred choice of processor.
[REWRITTEN FOR CLARITY]

Yes, although the current syntax is cumbersome - I am thinking how to improve it.

The first part is easy. If you want to run something like

(lisp-expr1-produces-a-string) | grep foo

the current solution is

echo (lisp-expr1-produces-a-string) | grep foo

The second part, i.e. feeding a command's output into a Scheme function, is more cumbersome.

If you want to run

echo (lisp-expr1) | grep foo | (lisp-expr2)

the current solution requires (sh-run/string job), namely:

(lisp-expr2-accepts-string-arg
(sh-run/string
{echo (lisp-expr1) | grep foo}))

If instead you have a (lisp-expr2...) that reads from an integer file descriptor passed as argument - not a Scheme I/O port - you can write

(lisp-expr2-accepts-integer-file-descriptor
(sh-start/fd-stdout
{echo (lisp-expr1) | grep foo}))

[UPDATE] There is also a function (sh-redirect job redirection-args ...) - it can add arbitrary redirections to a job, including pipes, but it's quite low-level and verbose to use
now raise your hand if you are actually in the business of writing code being deployed on JPL missions .....

bueller? bueller???
This is why the way to fight them is to get involved in your local communities. Get off social media and get involved locally. Talk to people, help people.
Technically there is a slight amount of rubber spring back for a fraction of a millimeter and the air traveling with the rotor surface puts a small amount of pressure back on the pad and pushes it imperceptibly backwards. Of course that is only really effective if your rotors are perfectly flat and warp free, which most peoples are not because rotors never get resurfaced any more and 95% of them are super cheaply casted and turned which leads to warpage extremely quickly.
I think almost all N are a suboptimal solution to what are inherently structural social problems that arise from a distribution of wealth and organization of labor where N is any technological invention of the past 20 years. Open source insulin lol the empire is collapsing.
A couple of months ago, Gina posted this:

https://bsky.app/profile/ginatrapani.org/post/3lbrppfaesc2f
novel is holding a ton of weight there. zooming a camera to different positions existed long before vitrua racing.
Nonsense. “Compliance car” is used for vehicles produced in low numbers for one regulatory market (CA). That does not describe either.

Compliance car also implies it was the government, not Tesla, dragging them along.

No idea what you’re referring to. Nissan and GM still sell EV’s.

Tesla for all its contributions did not force other automakers into the market.
It all "just works". No "depends_on", you just specify your "FROM" as usual and it just figures it all out for you.
Will I still get to learn about Brilliant?!
Wish OP had presented some data beyond "people are shooting more threes". From the bit of basketball youtube I've watched, there seems to be a bevy of data. I roll my eyes a bit at announcements like "he's the first person ever to have X points, Y assists and Z steals in 3 quarters" but they are pulling that data from somewhere.

Would be really interesting to read about team records when they field a bunch of specialized players vs generalized players (due to injuries or foul trouble). That would be far more convincing.
It's not about ideological side, but about group of people having power monopoly and abusing it without consequences. Specifically, current CA governor having close relationship with state wide electricity provider and allowing to hike rates to whatever level they want.
Wayback Machine: Firefox Extension by Internet Archive
So let me get this straight: because the US wont let you get the sales tax you paid back like you would with a VAT, you blame the "sane" system for effectively imposing an import tax, even though there is no way for the that receiving system to know how much sales tax was paid already and deduct it properly?

I'll gladly flip that argument on its head: the US is imposing an export tariff, since everything sold from the US to Europe includes US sales tax in the process, while in the inverse, any EU company charges 0% VAT to the US.
Just switch dealers each round and have them sit out...
> I think of some of the time between say 10-19 as the most vivid in terms of my memories, friends, direction of my life, etc.

Me too. I think 12-14 is the most vivid for me... I used to enjoy stuff a lot more fully and completely than I seem to be able to nowadays. I miss that.
This is really not OK to laugh at and I feel horrible for doing so.
This is a really simplistic view. It’s not just policy. In Texas, the vast majority of land is privately owned (only 2% is public land), so zoning is the only thing preventing buildout. Most of the geography is flat, there are huge expanses of empty fields all around Austin, and the weather is buildable nearly year round. There is also a tremendous amount of cheap labor due to the proximity to Mexico and the lack of minimum wages / border policy enforcement / etc. there are so many factors that make Texas cheap to build in that aren’t true universally in America.

Another key point, look up net migration in Austin. During the pandemic and remote work, everyone and their brother wanted to move to Austin, it was super trendy and a lot of tech was moving there. Look it up now. In Q4 2023 not only did grow to slow but it reversed to net outflow. Thats a massive difference in demand for housing and a massive difference in supply of housing. [1]

Yes, more homes got built, but there were many other factors at play than something simple like “let them build houses”.

1. https://www.redfin.com/news/housing-migration-trends-q3-2023...
Actually I can do whatever I want. This is an internet comments section, not a court of law.
If they're a net negative to the team, their manager needs to have a performance conversation with them.
Dismissed Nuclear Bomb Specialists Recalled by Energy Department
What about tying 2 sets of players (one pair on each team) feet together, potato sack relay style?
Interesting perspective.

Though, I'd argue it should be 18 years free by their math. They lump a subset of leisure activities into another category as if those are beyond your easy control.

Commuting, working, grooming, etc - sure, you could optimize those, but it's harder to deviate from the norm. But TV/video games? Doesn't seem like the same discussion.
Plenty of agricultural subsidies there for sure, but milk and even fruit juice do provide some nutrients (besides sugar and water) so I think it might be overstating the case a little to lump them in with soda.
1. Grab at least 4 cards of each suit

2. Sort them to follow a repeating pattern of 4 distinct suits, e.g. ♥♦♣♠♥♦♣♠♥♦♣♠...

2. Cut the deck, putting the top part under the bottom part

3. (The deck will still have that pattern, but shifted by an unknown amount)

4. Counting out from the top, remove the following cards:

- 1st, 5th, 9th, 13th

- 2nd, 6th

- 3rd, 7th

Or: take 3, skip 1, take 3, skip 1, take 1, skip 3, take 1

Each of these groups will be of the same suit, so the deck should have the figgy distribution.
The 1875 thing seems... unlikely. While it is possible that the SSA decided to create an epoch of 1875, I don't believe COBOL itself has such an epoch.

Moreover, the SSA's actual Numerical Identification (NUMIDENT) files, the master records for applications/deaths/claims, appears to stored dates in text as either YYYYMMDD or MMDDYYYY strings according to their archived versions.

https://www.openicpsr.org/openicpsr/project/207202/

I think it's more likely that there are missing death records for some entries (which isn't really a problem unless there are active claims), data entry error, someone didn't get the most recent NUMIDENT iteration (the records are essentially append-only) or did something silly like tried to treat social security numbers as unique ids.
Yeah and global warming is due to the steep decline in the number of pirates over the last hundred years. Keep cranking out the misleading clickbait, you propagandists.
What benefits are there compared to Emby? Been using it for quite some time and very curious!

How is av1 support on jellyfin?
Fortunately, we can trivially verify that the quote is real and comes from a short story:

https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/72890/pg72890-images.ht...

The quote in question comes from the section "Part III: The Homeless".
Wow, I hadn't watched basketball in ages, so I followed your recommendation and watched a random "Explain one Play" video [0].
The narration is excellent, and if all games contain amazing stuff like this one, I may just start watching NBA in the future (or at least follow that YT channel).

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qwp-NAPFqAo
The world cup is not a league, it's a tournament.

My point is towards the regular season + playoffs which is imho lame.

Imagine a formula 1 season where you watch 20 races and then the best teams play it out in the last 4. That's a giant nonsense in most sports but somehow it spread even to European basket and volley in the 80s, I guess under the American influx.

I just don't like it.
Max 100k € in the current year, max 25k € in the previous, so effectively you can do it indefinitely only if you remain below 25k. Should you ever cross 100k, you have to immediately switch to the regular scheme, collecting VAT (and being able to file any VAT you paid).

I don't know any numbers, but I only ever see it being used by sellers on Amazon.
I could be wrong and be using outdated information, but aren't Tesla's stock tires also low rolling resistance tires? Which does mean less road friction and less wear, but also means lower maximum traction which is a tradeoff most anybody could make if they wanted.
I love that the example VAT is 5% in this article to show that 'sales tax with pyramiding' can actually be higher, as much as 6.5% in the example. The sales tax where I live is actually 5%. The standard VAT in the UK is 20%!
PHP True Async
There's an unsolved problem of some content only existing in youtube. Until that's solved, using 4 extensions is one of the best workarounds to making it usable.
One wonders how much all that paperwork costs.
Well from peer comments and examples it seems like the difficulty is that a car company will have to pay VAT on the full value of the car if it is imported, but only end up in net paying VAT on the portion of value that they added if they didn't import the car. Wouldnt it be more fair to just charge VAT on the value that the importer is adding, rather than the entire value? I suppose they would if they could but its impractical for international trade.

It seems like most people in this thread are just using it as an opportunity to shit on Trump but I have yet to see an explanation for why this argument is dishonest. The effect of the VAT seems pretty tariffy.
That would be 100% true. Were it not that VAT is not a "European" thing, but more of a "world economy" thing.

Check out the distribution map on Wikipedia :

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value-added_tax

This discussion is a perfect example of everything that is going wrong in the world at the moment.
The singular Israeli lobbying organization of AIPAC, not a vague and unnamed set of Jewish lobbying organizations. Israel does not represent Judaism; it represents itself. I don't appreciate the disingenuous and ham-handed attempt to paint this as antisemitism. Ironically I see this paranoid and incredulous "russian agent" talk as precisely the behavior you're describing (albeit just a shallow conspiracy theory, not antisemitism). Both Putin and Bibi will be more than willing to take advantage of dysfunction in addressing the other to fuel their narratives about american domestic instability and hypocrisy.

You can trivially look up donations. It's difficult to link to just AIPAC so I'll just put this here: https://www.politico.com/news/2024/06/09/aipac-republican-do...

Mind you, this is still a stronger case for another state blatantly interfering in our elections than the what $36 million to the NRA and a small buy of facebook ads (~$100k, which is a tiny drop in the bucket compared to domestic interests). And this alleged "kompromat" (good grief, read better propaganda)
It's a lot simpler than that. The point of the argument is that some people take the word of these companies without questioning that there might be an alternative motive that doesn't take their safety into account. This would be a "religious level of faith" as it implies a dogmatic adherence to what some person is saying.

It has nothing to do with believing vaccines work. It's simply taking things they say with a grain of salt because capitalist forces often encourage them to do the wrong thing.
The money goes to USA government. Why should I as EU consumer pay taxes to USA regime? The thing about VAT is that USA consumer do not pay it when they buy from EU. So why would I be expect to pay USA sale tax that they failed refund to their exporters?
I guess that depends on the kind of contact, and how much spare capacity you have. If you're running with very little spare, a single transformer malfunction might be impossible to make up for entirely.

A good reminder that efficiency is often at odds with reliability.
Opioids are not a particularly harmful to most people. The harm is in the addiction not the chemical. Opioids are useful for treating acute pain, such as after surgery. They are less useful for chronic pain but if the doctor and patient are able to responsibly manage dose escalation as tolerance develops they are also useful for chronic pain.
A real life example of a “chaos monkey”.

Folks, doesn’t matter if it’s physical or digital. Test your systems for resiliency
Not exactly. There are "issues" with one of the early papers, and I believe some other follow-up papers, but not all research had these issues.
I keep my history in a format showing the current working directory next to each command. If you're interested, have a look at

https://bezoar.org/src/dotfiles/README.htm#command-history
I personally found no issues with systemd in principal, the architectural issues are largely transient and are mostly fixed, and I can name multiple examples where it has in fact made things better:

- Timer units prevent long job duplication and have mechanisms for restarting as soon as possible if an execution is missed. Cron can't do that on its own, and scripting such functionality is brittle.
- Service units are much simpler and easier to understand than shell script init, restart handing is very good to have built in, and dependency management is extraordinarily useful. User units are also great.
- Automatic capturing of logs with journald and its built-in disk usage limitations are better in practice than piping to files/syslog and running logrotate on blind schedules.
- cgroup resource controls for processes are far more effective than nice/ionice, etc, and can be altered on the fly for every unit without restarting.
- systemd-resolved is one of the few ways to get system-wide support for dns-over-tls, dnssec, and per-service/network choice of DNS servers without considerable effort.

These are just the features that I personally see and interact with almost daily, but I have seen and used enough to know that its dbus and udev integrations are stellar and enable useful functionality for desktops and networking.

I understand that some people have decided that religious adherence to a vague unix dogma is more important than features, usability, and reliability, but please accept that some of us have work to do, which includes the maintainers of major Linux distributions.
That makes sense. Just young enough to be able to fully emerse yourself in activities, while not quite old enough to have real worries. Of course I'm saying that from a position of privilege, but that was a sweet spot for me as well.
Exactly right, the goal is to provide the current regime with the power to imprison dissidents, so that there may be less of them.

The thing that's eluded me is how the current regime can be. The only plausible explanation to how they think and behave is simply that they really want the English to be, in England, the same as the aborigines in Australia, minus the welfare. That's the only logical outcome of their attitude, so we must presume that's their goal.

What's not clear is what does the ruling class get out of this? Most of them are English themselves, and they can't believe their descendants will retain power in such a demographic situation (they can observe the lot of minorities in the homelands of the people who are immigrating).

So what do they get out of it? It's so surreal and bizarre. Like a slow motion group suicide.
Pretty much all teams play more or less the same style of building up with the goalkeeper because data shows that even though you suffer more goals it's offset by scoring more.
Yeah then lower your tariffs I guess.
And this is where it gets into difficult questions around objectivity and misinformation. Because objective knowledge is more under threat now than it has ever been. And it's in part because we don't have an agreed upon consensus canon of knowledge. Or rather, there's at least skepticism of such things.

But I think there's good reasons for believing that people as individuals and through collective efforts at institutional levels are capable of doing the work of making these distinctions. And for understanding the doubts not as hard one intellectual achievements that have improved upon things, but as cynical and self-interested attempts to dispute consensus knowledge in painted as biased as is now happening with attacks on Wikipedia.

So I'm actually not concerned about our inability to do Build out and deploy reliable information. I think what I am concerned about is the financial incentives that could complicate that as well as the misinformation environment which seeks to challenge and dispute the possibility of consensus knowledge, and people impressionable to those misinformation campaigns.
> if the users of that instance disagree they can migrate to another one fairly easily

How will they disagree, if they don't even get to know who is getting blocked?
Very unlikely

> The animal had come into contact with the transformer at the station, disrupting supply to the entire country

Bro was cooked
These days, there are compilers for embedded systems that can prove for certain code (for example) that it runs in constant time and constant space.
As an example, galois.com has been doing this for Haskell, not just for embedded systems, but also for even more low level things like FPGAs.
> Here comes a secret: It will never be enough for you. It's not the money that counts. It's the ratio of income versus expenses, if anything. And if you grow one and don't stop the other one from growing in unison, then you have gained nothing.

> I know lots of people with 5x the income of me, but their expenses and lifestyle overcompensate, so they are much deeper into the hamster wheel than me.

Yes. A thousand times this.
How Most Insurance Companies Strangle Automotive Enthusiasm (2017)
You seem to be saying that its fair that the EU end up with 2k in taxes in both cases, where in the case where it was imported there was far less happening in the EU.
List of Jupyter Kernels: https://github.com/jupyter/jupyter/wiki/Jupyter-kernels

IRuby: https://github.com/SciRuby/iruby

conda-forge/ruby-feedstock: https://github.com/conda-forge/ruby-feedstock

It looks like ruby-feedstock installs `gem`; but AFAIU there's not yet a way to specify gems in an environment.yml like `pip:` packages.

There aren't many other conda-forge feedstocks for Ruby, though;

/? Ruby
https://github.com/orgs/conda-forge/repositories?q=Ruby
Show HN: Generate Markdown Summary of Codebase for an LLM
I've been working on Describe, a simple CLI tool that scans a directory and generates a structured Markdown file (codebase.md). The idea is to make it easier to feed relevant codebase information into AI tools while filtering out noise.

It respects a .describeignore file (same format as .gitignore) to exclude files and directories, which helps keep the output focused. This is particularly useful when integrating with AI-assisted workflows or just getting a high-level overview of a project.

Repo: https://github.com/rodlaf/describe

Installable with homebrew!!
I suppose they switched from Grafana Cloud to self-hosted Prometheus or Prometheus-like solution such as Mimir, Thanos or VictoriaMetrics.
I believe you can exclude files / folders from scans.

Is it overall slowness or specific apps? You might want to exclude say, builds where there's a lot of processes started.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/defender-endpoint/microsof...
Try to use Process Monitor by Sysinternals to look at what it does exactly at the moment of slowness:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/pro...
The Most Detailed Brain Map