skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for reminding be of the band's name. Hearing that one four times a day was painful. It's stuck in my head now again and I haven't listened to it in twenty years.
This is white hydrogen, not grey hydrogen.

It's not clear what would be available globally if it were looked for as it was in France.
I think the usual explanation involves debt repayments.

There are others, such as forced structural adjustments (e.g. privatisation) and currency control (in the case of the French and former West African colonies).
McDonalds corporate and its franchises are not real estate businesses. I understand there are insight porn Substack writings saying so. The locations of a McDonalds doesn’t change but same store sales fluctuate a lot. They suck because the food sucks, and it got too expensive for its audience of people who eat shitty food. This is not at all an unorthodox opinion. The real estate idea is the unorthodox one.

I am not sure which subsidies specifically you are talking about but you are probably right that the fact that they pay their workers so poorly relative to others in hospitality, and that the services their people need are paid for by taxpayers in their communities instead of McDonalds, is a subsidy that is relevant to their bottom line. But, since I don’t know how comparable they are to SMB hospitality, it’s really hard to say. One POV is that McDonalds is the addictive thing that competes against alcohol, and maybe it has gotten less addictive, or it faces cultural headwinds like smoking did.
Over the last 10 years the number of programmers has grown enormously. So ruby dropping in position does not necessarily imply the absolute number of ruby programmers went down.
Getting Back to the EU: From Google Cloud to Self-Hosted EU Infrastructure
Art is one thing.

Business is another.

"You can make the best soup in the world, but if you takes all day to make it, you will never make a dollar in this business." -- German chef
Ah yes, "thanks for the fish" was rather the book of unusual luck happening to poor Arthur.

But I also don't hate the ending of "Mostly harmless". It is a fitting end alltogether. Absurd and dark, just like the very beginning of the books are.
And the syntax to do that is to use `foo/bar@commitshagoeshere` as in

- uses: RafaelGSS/bad-action@e20fd1d81b3f403df56f5f06e2aa9653a6a60763 # v1.0.1

(example from https://blog.rafaelgss.dev/why-you-should-pin-actions-by-com...)
The Turbo-Encabulator in Industry. (1944)
> With the frenetic surroundings of an ER — lights and noise that disrupt sleep, no windows, meals and medication given sporadically or skipped — a patient can grow delirious in just a couple of hours.

I feel like I should point out this is hardly unique to elderly people. I haven't experienced it myself, but I've seen enough anecdotes to leave me convinced that ERs are practically designed to turn anyone and everyone into a dazed mess.
Thank you! Yes, M^* is Stewart's notation. Indeed this notation is "lossy" in the sense that it loses information about what the extension field is. The extension field is usually introduced once for every example or theorem and then M^* is used as a shorthand notation. For example, in my post, the extension field is introduced like this:

"The notation M^* denotes the group of all M-automorphisms of L with composition as the group operation."

By the way, Stewart uses the notation Γ(L/M) too at several places but in this specific lemma, the notation M^* is used and therefore my post too uses the same notation.
Thank's for the tip. I've known about FOIA requests but never fancied I could create one myself.

It's more an issue with benefits than immigration like you say, but I just assumed I was treated badly because I was an immigrant, so immigrants beware.

Also I wanted to play nice I thought if I caused some trouble for them they would definitely treat me even worse. Immigrants don't have a similar feeling about their "rights", and what they can do, as perhaps native-born Americans have.
Nobody is offering to transfer funding from NASA to Medicare. I just don't think this hypothesis matches up with the things we're observing.
In the mid-70s we'd play soccer at a school overlooking the western White House.

Corky Carroll played concerts at my elementary school auditorium and we'd buy lobster from the shop across from Hobie's and have birthday parties on the beach at Dana Point harbor and camp at Doheny State Beach for summer vacation, going to grunion runs, and driving down to San Onofre to body surf at Trestles.

We never saw Nixon near the fence, but we looked a lot and imagined he might be there watching us play.
There are ‘spiking neural networks’ that operate in a manner that more closely emulates how neurons communicate. One idea I think that is interesting to think about is that we build a neural network that operates in a way that is effectively ‘native’ to our mind, so it’s less like there’s a hidden keyboard and screen in your brain, but that it simply becomes new space you can explore in your mind.

Or learn king fu.
I feel like you are confusing "more efficient" with "more convenient for me when I use milk because I think the secretary is my maid".
Beijing's main concern is an uprising by the population. They are right to be concerned: there have been dozens of uprising and civil wars in Chinese history each of which has killed millions of people. Beijing has successfully used export industries to give 100s of millions of citizens manufacturing jobs which provide a good-enough living to keep their population from revolting. In other words, Beijing has been dependent on exports just to avoid social chaos. In contrast, the US has not been and is not dependent on exports to anything like the same extent.

Beijing did not want the trillions of US dollars it owns: it does not have some master plan the implementation of which requires $trillions. These trillions are an unwanted side-effect of Beijing's policy over the decades of keeping the dollar strong relative to the yuan to makes Chinese good cheap in dollars to encourage owners of dollars to buy Chinese goods (which, again, it does to try to avoid social chaos).

And also, like other commenters have mentioned, China needs to import food, fertilizer and liquid fossil fuels to prevent its people from starving whereas the US is self-sufficient in liquid fossil fuels and food (though I don't know about fertilizer).

The reason it is prioritizing electric vehicles is because right now, if China stops being able to import enough liquid fossil fuels on tanker ships (e.g., from the Gulf and from Russia's European ports), it loses the ability to deliver food to its people. If they manage to make their electric-vehicle infrastructure robust enough, then in some future year, they'll be able to run their delivery trucks on electricity generated from coal, which it has enough of without having it import it.

Beijing is currently in a weaker position than Washington economically and militarily and the difference is quite significant. If Beijing ever launches an attack on Taiwan, that is a strong sign that the leaders in Beijing think the gulf between China and the US is widening (i.e., China is falling ever further behind) because if they thought that the gulf were narrowing, they would conclude that they can afford to wait and snap up Taiwan in the future.
This is very much location/culture dependent. Where I live is customary for the delivery drivers to wait on the sidewalk while you go down to pick the order up.
Is there any evidence to an actual cultural shift in every day folks?
Ask HN: What kind of whiteboard does not use dry erase markers?
I've been using a dry erase whiteboard for decades and am in the market for something different. Someone mentioned in another thread they were using some kind of magnetic board (maybe it wasn't magnets, I can't remember 100%) but I can't find anything like this online.

Anybody have any recommendations?
According to The Principle of Least Surprise (Principle of Least Astonishment, POLA)[1] there is should be a symmetry: either a function receives a single input value, and returns a single output value, or it may receive multiple values and return multiple values, any other combination is problematic.

The only advantage to multiple inputs - single output, is that it's resembling the math notation, but it also inherits all of its shortcomings, and obviosly it wasn't designed with computers in mind.

Same with function taking or returning 0 values (e.g. void).

Function receiving 0 inputs should be a constant.

Function returning 0 outputs, is a procedure with a side-effect, and should be implemented using a different construct.

---

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principle_of_least_astonishmen...
Maybe I'm biased because I'm Russian. But I'm sure that Russia has no intention of seizing territories of Western countries, Russia already has a very large territory. Ukraine is a different story, there really are a lot of people there who used to live in the same country with Russia(USSR) and speak only Russian language and really sympathize Russia. I'm not saying it's good to seize territory even in that case, but all other countries that has little only Russian language speaking population have no significant reason to be afraid. As I wrote earlier NATO currently has more troops and equipment than Russia.
Even if you’re a pure Dennettian functionalist you still commit to a functional difference between signals in transit (or at rest) and signals being processed and interpreted. Holding a cassette tape with a recording of a symphony is not the same as hearing the symphony.

Applying this case to AI gives rise to the Chinese Room argument. LLMs’ propensity for hallucinations invite this comparison.
No, they're not glossing over inflation, because they were able to explain nearly the entire difference in real sales per employee between restaurants during the same time as a function of dwell time.

They are not just looking at an overall increase in sales, misunderstanding sector-specific inflation, and saying it must be dwell time.

It's a good paper! I would encourage reading it. They have specific dwell time data per location, along with sales data, and explain the difference in productivity by looking at differences in productivity between restaurants over the same time period, find that it is determined by changes in dwell time, and then find that the overall mix shift of reduced dwell time explains the overall change in real sales per employee across the sector. Inflation is not the explanation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackboard
Cooking is also a skill that is easy to improve on and not an inborn genetic property that someone has or doesn't have.

The way people that don't cook talk about cooking you would think it is on the level of work involved in roofing or pouring cement blocks.

I am literally cooking a Thai dish right now. I could have went to the Thai restaurant but tinkering with this dish is actually more fun.
Google Cloud, Azure and AWS "collaborating" on a new OSS project
Oh, that US series! Never has a book license been touched more gently (pun really not intended, can't think of a good replacement to avoid it). "Yeah, we can't turn this into an at least tolerably good TV series, let's do this completely unrelated things instead". And yet they captured the spirit so well!
Beware trying to make linguistic jokes in another language. It's "popty-ping" which is slang for a microwave oven.
To get a good insight into the problems faced by nations in West Africa and Southwest Africa as they try to implement electricity-based technologies to their populations, I highly recommend watching Season 7 of Itchy Boots on YouTube [0].

Her experiences as she "adventure rides" through this region tacitly documents the true nature of "life as it is lived" by the millions and millions of human beings residing there.

It is stunning to consider and is an Africa I never knew existed.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8M9dV_BySaXNvQ_V1q4U...
Hi Chris, do you know how to handle issues with cookies in production? It seems yt-dlp works fine, but once put in a cloud runner, it doesn't work. Coincidentally, I was also working with yt-dlp this week for another reason.
An EU vendor with their own hardware or using an EU provider underneath then it’s very different to an EU provider using AWS underneath
> And it’s a healthy wake-up call when someone who knows close to nothing about our fancy stuff designs a system that we would unlikely think of.

I can't tell if the author asked Kasia how she came up with the idea? For all we know she's doing an MBA in the evenings and just wrote a paper on the history of just-in-time manufacturing in the Japanese auto industry.
How does yt-dlp work with sponsorblock? Does it download the video can snip out segments?

I wish PLEX still had youtube plugin. Right now I have a googlesheet script that adds latest videos of channels into various playlists on my premium account. Keeps things simple bouncing between devices / chromecast.
more efficient and convenient for both in the end.
Imagine the burden to have to put a postit on all products, to manage them on your desk, to stack them and remember to count them to reorder.
Also because you will not pass your order item by item, like just ordering milk and then sugar 2 days later...
I wonder how many front/proxies exists:

- invidious

what else ?
Which is exactly what most spoiled children^W^W tech workers think of them, unfortunately.
First they came for green card holders, but I was not a green card holder.

Then they came for the journalists, but I was not a journalist.

Now they're coming for the Democrats...
That was my first thought.

Let's say you are an editor: You can be accurate and write 'Nigeria' in the headline, but you realize that most people have no idea where or what Nigeria is - that's a bad thing, but true. If you write 'Africa', then many more people will learn about Nigeria.

I don't have a good answer. Maybe they should squeeze both into the headline: 'For African climate and livelihoods, Nigeria bets big ...'
Keeping it classic, nice. How do you manage the dust?
This seems community specific. In my town, kids as young as 2nd or 3rd grade walk home alone, and one of the biggest issues in town are the roving gangs of bike kids riding through town en masse. This is mostly only possible due to tight zoning. No big yards or huge McMansions, but it allows independent kids without child services being called.
So why not write something to generate that file? Or if you don't need to write to disk, just the data?
FreeBSD has Capsicum [0] for this. Once a process enters capability mode, it can't do anything except by using already opened file descriptors. It can't spawn subprocesses, connect to the network, load kernel modules or anything else.

To help with things that can't be done in the sandbox, e.g. DNS lookups and opening new files, it provides the libcasper library which implements them using helper processes.

Not all utilities are sandboxed, but some are and hopefully more will be.

Linux recently added Landlock [1] which seems sort of similar, although it has rulesets and doesn't seem to block everything by default, as far as I can tell from quickly skimming the docs.

[0] https://wiki.freebsd.org/Capsicum

[1] https://docs.kernel.org/userspace-api/landlock.html
> The assessment that the US is more likely to invade another country than china is not ridiculous anymore

When was it ever?
Thanks! Yes, I handcraft all my HTML and CSS. I'm glad you noticed the HTML and liked it. I find great joy in crafting my website by hand. It's like digital gardening. I grow all my HTML and CSS myself. It's all 100% organic and locally sourced!
This already kinda exists in the TV sticks like Google TV in that all recently watched / continue watching is a mix of different services that open the correct app when launched. Also has the "Live" tab which shows a combined TV guide of all app's that share it (pluto, tubi, prime, etc)

Of course this still locks you into the end app for playback but the concepts are there.
I disagree with the idea that Go prioritizes the maintainer. More lines of code typically makes maintenance more difficult. Go is easy to read line by line, but the verbosity makes it more challenging to understand the bigger picture.

I find changes in existing Go software often end up spreading far deeper into the app than you'd expect.

The runtime is fantastic, though, so I don't see it losing it's popularity anytime soon.
Based on my experience with children who actually need protective services help, calling about kids playing outside is not even close to getting a home visit let alone anyone taking your kids. Maybe it happens, but not in my east coast state.
I built the same thing a few years back [0], and used the YouTube API for searching. It was fun on the building part.

For hosting, though, I picked Heroku, and they kept removing my deployment because I downloaded ytdlp on it! I ended up deploying it on my own server to make it work.

[0]: https://github.com/huytd/xaudio
Isn't this just a prompt cookbook? I was expecting a model specifically trained to teach students faster or more effectively.
I read this several times as C-4 not C-14 and was very curious how one would date the age of living cells with plastic explosives. I think I need more coffee.
The sun is setting on government transparency in Florida
https://archive.is/POXh6
Slight tangent:

Listened to "the song that some claim made Dylan go electric and pushed rock music into a completely new direction." I always liked it.

It's profoundly odd that "The Brits," mostly working class youngsters had this impact on american culture, by introducing and merging american themes and styles to americans... by mixing them with other american art memes.

Infusing rock n roll with smokey blues vibes. Putting Beat Generation themes into pop. Three years in and you have american musicians mimicking Liverpool lads doing impressions of an american singers' accent.

...and somehow it's not cheesy. That song sounds like authentic americana... at least to me.
> Any country that has not yet solved its own domestic problems should not donate money to other countries

Instead it should loan money, but only if it's proven that it will be beneficial, and there is an accountability on the receiving side
Ok, after clicking around for 10 minutes I think I figured out what this is: it is a single-page WYSIWYG HTML editor with the ability to export either everything including itself, or just the HTML without the editor.

How is this useful?
For quick writing and sharing of HTML files, but not the links, but the files themselves.

Very interesting,thank you.
Just recently I stumbled upon these options of yt-dlp, but haven't had the chance to dig deeper (sorry in advance for the formatting):

SponsorBlock Options:
Make chapter entries for, or remove various segments (sponsor, introductions, etc.) from downloaded YouTube videos using the SponsorBlock API (https://sponsor.ajay.app)

--sponsorblock-mark CATS SponsorBlock categories to create chapters for, separated by commas. Available categories are sponsor, intro, outro,
selfpromo, preview, filler, interaction, music_offtopic, poi_highlight, chapter, all and default (=all). You can prefix the
category with a "-" to exclude it. See [1] for descriptions of the categories. E.g. --sponsorblock-mark all,-preview [1]
https://wiki.sponsor.ajay.app/w/Segment_Categories
--sponsorblock-remove CATS SponsorBlock categories to be removed from the video file, separated by commas. If a category is present in both mark and
remove, remove takes precedence. The syntax and available categories are the same as for --sponsorblock-mark except that
"default" refers to "all,-filler" and poi_highlight, chapter are not available
--sponsorblock-chapter-title TEMPLATE An output template for the title of the SponsorBlock chapters created by --sponsorblock-mark. The only available fields are
start_time, end_time, category, categories, name, category_names. Defaults to "[SponsorBlock]: %(category_names)l"
--no-sponsorblock Disable both --sponsorblock-mark and --sponsorblock-remove
--sponsorblock-api URL SponsorBlock API location, defaults to https://sponsor.ajay.app
Which Americans are "every day folks" and what denotes an "actual" cultural shift?
I think it's a ploy. I shared your comment with a friend who works in a call center and agents have been known to resort to shenanigans to get rid of a call (or just take a break). In her specific case they had a combined support/sales line where you get commission for sales but not for support, so if someone is just ranting at you about some issue you have no power to fix, you might be tempted to unplug your phone's Ethernet cable and re-roll for a new call that might be sales instead of support. Could easily be the same thing for cell phone providers, though this was a hotel chain.
Article title: Simplify the developer experience on Kubernetes with KRO

(Rather than current "Google Cloud, Azure and AWS "collaborating" on a new OSS project")
That's crazy. In many countries (e.g. mine) night shift is an unwanted pay increase, and often on a week-on, week-off basis.
This should be done internally to the device. I do agree that nothing you do should affect how speaker sure input is processed. But if you want those other features it's much more convenient to integrate them on device or rather place them within the housing as there's lots of empty space.

With electronics you can still isolate functionality like in software how we wrap things into functions. But like software sometimes we need to break that for optimization. Think like Apple M chips. They do it in the most annoying way, but integration is helpful. Ideally in a speaker though you should be able to fuck everything up and still allow for raw input.

As for the Apple thing, well that's a bigger issue because we really should be using open protocols and fuck walled gardens. Walled gardens are part of the problem we're talking about
aahhh Seether... loved their song "Remedy", it was on the radio a lot when I was in high school. Saw them live in Portland in 2006, great show.
That’s exactly what Zen Browser is - Arc but off a fork of FF.

https://zen-browser.app/
There is indeed a deep connection between what is going on behind Arnold's proof and the classical Galois theory. But it needs quite a bit of sophistication to flesh out properly (not apparent in his famous lectures given to high school kids). There is a Galois theory for Riemann surfaces over algebraic functions where the coverings behave like fields do in the classical correspondence. If any one is interested, check out chapter 3 of Khovanskii's Galois Theory, Coverings and Riemann Surfaces.
the project currently supports cookies (never use your own though, of your google profile), just place them in cookies.txt in the root of the project.
but it didn't seem to work well on my server, on a residential IP it works well
What was wrong with his proposition, things like range could be made to handle it or whatever. What's your point?
I've always assumed the Mars talk was just cover for producing space weapon transport ships. Trillions of $$$ going into visiting a dead planet is bonkers if real. Humans can't even survive simulated planets in bio-domes without someone becoming unhinged and endangering the mission. If the goal is human survival if an asteroid or super volcano great filter came our way then a large ring ship with artificial gravity makes more sense to me as it can be moved out of the way of hazards, not that we would ever be able to build such a thing.
North Korea does it too.
a lot for sure.

but the more the better, right?
Yeah, no shit, get the embassy workers and contractors out. Also has the beautiful side effect of washing your hands of anyone that chooses to stay behind. As I stated before, the US presence in Korea is not just paper pushing diplomats.
Tesla literally built the engine for that Rav4?