skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like always centralization seems nice at first except that it is just not possible to have an app that speaks every API fragmenting the user experience even more.
I found this page[1] interesting as it explains some of the costs associated with UC's use of Elsevier ("5. Is Elsevier content expensive?") along with Elsevier's view of the negotiation ("6. What does California Digital Library want, and what has Elsevier offered?")

[1] https://www.elsevier.com/about/california-digital-library-an...
https://lukaszkups.net -> https://lukaszkups.net/notes/

I write about tech / geeky lifestyle / programming (JavaScript/Vue.js/Front-end focused).
Sure, but those are a different use case.
Is there a delivery-service aggregator yet? An "Expedia for food"?
I don't think that's a bad idea, but the vast majority of google users would not desire this behavior, especially the way google is used today where users try specific terms to relocate content they have looked up before.
More accurate timers, too. It's bizarre to think that "program a microcontroller" is actually cheaper - even in small quantity - than the 555 designs I remember building as a kid.

(In single quantities from LCSC the cheapest 555 is $0.07 and the cheapest Paduak microcontroller is $0.04 - in quantity the 555 is $0.04 and the Paduak is $0.025. Plus fewer support passives with the Paduak.)
You can obviously correctly implement a wrong specification which doesn't provide security.

Common Criteria distinguishes security in security functions and assurance (the effort spent in the verification of the implementation).
Mount Athos, only place banned under EU law for women to step foot on
if google is your default search engine, just click CTRL + L and write what you want to search.

pretty much all browsers support CTRL+L, CTRL+T, CTRL+W, CTRL+(SHIFT)+TAB... which are really useful
I 0 click search more than I click because but not limited to:
1 ) to get the correct spelling of a word that spell check cant find a suggestion
2 ) avoid going to a site that I might potentially get malware (example searching music lyrics)
3 ) avoid having to deal with slow loading and bloated pages
This is old news. Actually, it is very old signal that is lost in the noise that is generated to distract. Company execs and Wall St. do this to enrich themselves at the expense of pretty much everyone else. It's the same old socialism for the rich, transference of gains to the few (now), risks and costs (later) to the many. Just distract the masses with politics. Seems to work better very year. Will never change until the red and blue little stop fighting and realize they are both being played. Come together, people. Or at least open your eyes, think for yourselves, stop parroting the talking points coming from your side, instead question them. Do that for the talking points from the other side. What do you see? Sorry, little buzzed and ranting incoherently unless you are on the same wavelength. What's the frequency, Kenneth?
Time.gov
Quantum Roulette and the Nature of Reality
I think "hypocritical" is a more appropriate description than "Ironic"
I can not reproduce the problem, but we will investigate it more.
Please check it out later again.
I appreciate the passion you have for the topic.

If you try to have a discussion without establishing first principles you’re likely to get trapped by participants not realizing they’re talking past each other. So I’ve offered a definition for both terms, which seem to work except for your wanting to add other assertions to misandry, which is cool.

If you try and solve everything at once, you’re likely to solve nothing at all. Sexism, or prejudice in any form, should be minimized, but the discussion here has been related to the original article and how anxiety and other feelings may be a factor in some of these “toxic” modes.
Our particular use case is on a closed off client environmemt
Or, put another way, because they HAVE to sell them: if you're the grocery that _doesn't_ carry bananas, people will move their shop elsewhere.
I suspect this is a backhanded reference to The Three-Body Problem series by Cixin Liu?
Except when you're giving out a loan you're not asking the debtor to "store the wealth", you're asking them to pay you back the principal plus interest when the loan matures.

The debtor is free to do as they wish with your money in the meantime. The debtor is also "free" to default and not give you back anything. The interest rate is supposed to reflect that risk.

In the case of a government bond, you either have the risk of sovereign default, or the risk of currency devaluation to pay back otherwise unservicable debt.

The idea that already heavily indebted governments will be "storing your wealth" is completely naive. They'll be playing this game until suddenly they can't hide the massive inflation anymore, then they'll have to hike interest rates to double digits to get it back under control. This literally just happened in Turkey last year, but it also happened in the US in the seventies.
No need to worry the place will be professionally cleaned and sanitized between guests /s
No, it happened 26,000 years ago in our time frame as well
Since there's a non-zero chance that America does get single payer healthcare in the next 5-10 year how would your company adapt? Or are you gambling that it won't happen (I would understand this gamble, because if it doesn't happen then this could be extremely useful to consumers/patients and is really needed).
FHIR APIs are definitely becoming more and more broadly deployed, which is awesome! Scaling wise, it might be worth looking into the interoperability partners that specialize in standing up FHIR endpoints for providers like Datica & Redox.
Also it impacts cursor editing (for example using vi) more than just typing text, for the same reason.
Florida’s latest oddity: Semi trucks with nobody inside them
Amiga’s greatest flaw was not having a deinterlaced video mode out of the box, prohibiting serious use by professionals (can you imagine spending all day looking at a flickering monitor). Skimping out of a MMU in the A2000 was also a disaster.

Note, owned a A500, A1200, even AmigaAnywhere in 2001
Innocent beginnings? It sounds exactly like he planned to commit securities fraud by preying on one of the world's most vulnerable populations. And if what commenters below are saying is correct, that he continued to move money around even after being directly ordered not to by the SEC, he is a particularly stupid and/or arrogant con man.

The only possibilities cryptocurrency has ushered in are new ways to scam people. Or rather, digital versions of old scams. Involvement in cryptocurrency should be prima facie evidence of fraud.
> As far as testing for credit, most colleges still require you to take a significant percentage of your courses through them.

They generally do but there are three with extremely generous policies, Thomas Edison State University, Charter Oak and Excelsior University in New York. The last demands only one capstone credit be with them. You can transfer everything else.
This was from a friend who worked adjacent predictive analytics for Prime Fresh, who was complaining to me about how frustrating bananas were to account for, but how they can't just exclude them because if you're not able to cover a substantial enough portion of the consumer's shop, then you're not doing their job, and they end up in a supermarket to complete the shop anyway, and you lose sales you would've otherwise had.
I think the definition of what is cruel and unusual changes. When the US Constitution was written people were still being hanged, drawn and quartered.
Human beings are not hydrodynamically correct for the system used, which depends on the fish being shaped like a fish.
you don't know that different frequencies of radiation aren't associated with different phases of a multistage event that play out over the course of a day or a month or a century.
A less techie theory: Witness the rise of the Google Skeptical Search user. In essence, Google search users maybe developing an attitude of skepticism towards the quality and usefulness of the results they receive. It started with news searches and its spreading to everything else search related. The sensing being that Google's search results are not an honest reflection of the information that is available.
> It’s not reasonable that they can pick and choose. Either they’re the phone company or they’re a publisher. It’s their right to be either of course, but they must choose.

This is 100% wrong, the opposite is true. The law explicitly protects website operators from being liable for content posted by 3rd parties while simultaneously granting them the explicit freedom to curate content that they deem objectionable.
Bright long lasting events like this are extremely unlikely to occur every close to the event horizon. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Innermost_stable_circular_or...
Working in many places during that era, the non-technical belief and perception was that Amiga was good at games therefore couldn't be good at business. Of course the non-techies were much more disproportionately the majority then. Trying to explain that didn't get you far.

You could spec up an A2000, released at the same time as the 500, with SCSI HDD and the lovely long persistence paper hi res white monitor for less than a clone. In the UK all the marketing was for the 500, and offices filled with Tandons, Dells, Amstrads and so on.

Same problem happened again with CDTV (and Philips CD-I) inventing multimedia before anyone had the first idea what that was supposed to achieve.
You're on a desktop computer, and you've just spilled water on the keyboard. How do you replace it?
I'd tend to agree that it matters the more you rely on visual feedback. I type on unfamiliar keyboards a lot and use visual feedback almost exclusively; 10ms latency was imperceptible, 20ms was very noticeable, and the 50ms latency was at the point of being unbearable (I'd go find another machine to work on or something before typing with that for more than a couple minutes).
At least one player in each market is executing the "take investor money; earn huge losses in the first five years to kill competition and corner the market; then crank up rates to become profitable" strategy right now.

The thing with that strategy is, you can only do it once, using your initial capital. After you've set your new prices, new players are free to enter the market and compete with you on cost, driving you back out of profitability.
Thanks! It’s not open source. No current plans of open sourcing it either
So Stripe picks “financial services”, and then I set up fake-stripe and I pick... “online transactions”?

Also: how does a “modern” verification marker differ from an “outdated” one? The research seems to show that users are terrible at deciding that something is unsafe based on the absence of a marking, regardless of how new and hip the marking is.
>weighted average

No, the averages ignore input order. Reality is order dependent.
seL4 just celebrated its 10th anniversary. seL4 isn't widespread in COTS systems but rather in high assurance government systems as explained in this blog post: https://microkerneldude.wordpress.com/2019/08/06/10-years-se...
When we see the move back to conservatism we won’t recognize it as traditional. The things that were feared didn’t change society much so there won’t be a movement to return to old norms.
> But the irony of someone surviving off welfare checks, killing a man because of police inaction, and then suing the county for inadequate mental health support is palpable.

Can't say I can understand what's ironic, could you extrapolate that one?

> a hard-on for rugged 1800-style living?

I don't recall TFA mentioning the 1800s.
> Innocent beginnings? It sounds exactly like he planned to commit securities fraud by preying on one of the world's most vulnerable populations

What sounds like securities fraud about that original idea?
The team that created the Amiga was a lot of the team who created the Atari 8-bit computers, and the same can be said for those machines. (Atari did go on to make the 5200, not unlike how Amiga begat the CDTV and CD32.)
The Fight to Redefine Racism
I love seeing efforts to make software more efficient, so I enjoyed this post, but at the same time your own blog has a 434kb 512x512 png favicon. I'm not at all a web developer and so I don't know if there is a technical reason for that, but it seems a bit absurd in juxtaposition to your goal to reduce a 2kb svg to 100 bytes.

I've seen this on a number of other blogs, which seem to focus on minimal design. Can anyone explain what the need is for these enormous favicons?
Sigh, I'd delete your comment if I could. I really wish you hadn't done that. Almost every sentence is cliché-ridden, crass and/or wrong, like the worst kind of journalism. Sorry.
Ah I understand what they were getting at. If you're using a server motherboard in a regular 1-4u case this becomes a different issue entirely. I'm using a supermicro x9 with dual xeons in a upright enthoo pro case with it's own fans. You're right about the management controller freaking out because the IPMI threshold settings are expecting the supermicro 3 fan assembly instead of different case fans. Fortunately with some tweaking and ipmi tool you can effectively use fans that have a much larger or smaller range of acceptable RPMS without your management controller thinking the fans have gone down into lower non recoverable.

Right now my noctuas are running about 1000rpm and keeping the Xeons around 40c (under load this will increase with minimal db)
Transformer furniture hidden on ceiling deploys by command [video]
Who can and cannot invest comes down solely to regulations. None of which would disappear just because someone sprinkled the magic of blockchain onto stocks.

This is one of the common refrains, and frankly, it's myopic at best. Just because the blockchain says you own some stock or property doesn't change the fact the government ultimately regulates what you have and if the blockchain diverges from the government's view on what's permitted guess which one wins?

If the blockchain says a car is registered to me and I fail to pay my bills, guess who wins, your multi-player Excel spreadsheet cell or my tow truck?
Given the complex nature of the fix, when do you think Microsoft should have started working on it?
Lots of very rich men who were balding now have hair. Treatments are out there but I think they must be very expensive. See Elon Musk
>sell shares reflecting the US stock market. The idea was to globalize investing by tokenizing shares.

If it's not immediately apparent that this means the sale of unregistered securities, I'm not sure what to say. The SEC would seem to agree.
Ultimately more transparency leads to more competition which leads to lower costs.
Well, I'm curious which project used a 4-bitter. Jack Gansle and Robert Cravatta did a survey a while back:

http://www.embeddedinsights.com/channels/2010/12/10/consider...

http://www.ganssle.com/rants/is4bitsdead.htm

The two examples were timepiece designs and Gilette Fusion ProGlide. On top of getting yours, I'm curious if any of these cheap MCU's in the article could today have met whatever your requirements were for a 4-bitter?
You are completely right. This guy doubled down twice when he burned through his funds. And got caught with his hands in the cookie jar.

You wonder if this crypto guy actually understood his digital transactions are traceable in the future. This is such an amateur hour, it is probably why he operated alone. What a character, I am looking forward to the movie.

> Explained to viewers in a series of YouTube videos introducing the Offering that their “purchase of Veritas goes directly to fund the transformation of finance” and that “when you purchase Veritas, you create, you fund, the decentralization of this central authority;” that “since Veritas should be or will be a scarce commodity, the more people that come in, the more entities that come in, the more users of Veritas, the greater the demand for Veritas and the more valuable the Veritas is”; and that once potential institutional investors “start looking at these numbers, 30,000% returns . . . negative correlation of assets, there’s going to be a flood, when that flood comes in” there will be “higher demand” for VERI's.

Middleton sold 1.9 million VERI tokens during the ICO phase, raising approximately $14.8 million in 2017.
The article presented and dismissed a valid alternative in the same breath:

"average net monthly payroll gains have now slowed [and] aggregate hours worked for production and non-supervisory workers are now contracting..., something that usually doesn’t happen outside of a recession."

We could instead be entering a recession. They tend to happen about every 10 years, and we're a tad overdue for one now.
I think it is bad form to link directly to the image file of an xkcd post rather than the post itself, not to mention that you won't have the hover text.

https://www.xkcd.com/2166/
I'd love a way to interact with each site using many users. E.g. "Comment" button has a dropdown for all the registered users for that site.

I've found having more purpose-driven usernames for some sites to be helpful, but the burden of switching between those users is immense and doesn't feel great.
Hello, Hugo
Taylor still wished he could live “back in the 1800s and before,” a time of “limited government, people depending on themselves,” when Americans weren’t such “pansies” and hardened criminals were hanged for wrongdoing.

It's towards the end of the piece.
No, these are quite different. They transition from axial motion to radial motion at around 3khz. The source in the near field is quite a bit different from an open back headphone driver.
Thanks! Idea to MVP/integration was 3 months. I feel your pain on the integrations. Would love any insight you have on streamlining that process.
Bill Hader Channels Tom Cruise – DeepFake [video]
Alice Cooper said years ago that he couldn't shock audiences anymore. Shock just seems not to be a thing audiences do now.
The people who's third question when they hear "fish cannon" is "Can I ride in it?" really make the world a much more interesting place. Bravo.
I don't get how that works. 26,000 years ago it would have been FAR outside of our "light cone". In other words it was completely beyond anything that affected our world. Only recently that changed.

So doesn't it make sense that it only became part of reality yesterday ? And therefore to say that it happened yesterday. The famous supernova of 1572 AD also very much didn't happen anywhere close to 1572 AD.
In comparison, when we look at the sun it is 8m and 20s in the past and the moon 1.3s.
> Amiga’s greatest flaw was not having a deinterlaced video mode out of the box

It just didn't have the bandwidth nor did it have Denise silicon area left. Uninterlaced 640x480 would have required 35 ns pixels, and even two bitplanes would have mercilessly bogged it down.

Of course later ECS added 35 ns pixels.

> Skimping out of a MMU in the A2000 was also a disaster.

Certainly you mean A1200? A2000 used 68000, so you would have needed an external MMU. Not to mention 68000 MOVE SR bug, so moving to at least 68010 would have been advisable.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Male_lactation
As I think I said, the article body is fairly decent despite the occasional missed caveat; my thesis was merely that the headline is false, and intentionally so. I haven't read the whole article, but as you can see from my comment above, I did read a substantial fraction of it.
That's how I know the falsehoods in the headline are not mere errors.

I did not accuse you of being oversimplified, and I'm sorry that wasn't clear. I said that beliefs like “salt is bad for you” are not so much myths as they are oversimplified, since indeed there is (for example) a very significant population with salt-sensitive hypertension. The thing that is oversimplified is the (broadly incorrect) belief held by many people, the belief you are arguing against. Since it contains an important element of truth, it is dishonest to simply call it a “myth”.

I have little doubt that these beliefs remain persistent. My thesis there is not that they aren't persistent; it is that they probably aren't the “top 19”, as the headline claims, presumably falsely.

I don't expect you to change your headline-writing practices, since clearly the dishonest strategy that produced that headline was chosen intentionally, but I do want to make sure that you don't misunderstand my critique. I think it's kind of a shame that you're throwing away credibility with dishonest headlines, intrusive interstitial newsletter ads, and so on, when the articles themselves are so valuable. But I'm fighting my own battles, not yours.
The reasons folks would or would not be able to trade is:

(0) Having money to invest.

(1) Access to the internet.

(2) Being able to afford the transaction fee.

(3) Being on a list of people who can't trade like OFAC or failing AML/KYC, or being underage.

The only one blockchain addresses is (3): granting access to people who aren't permitted to trade. Every single other thing is either a social problem, already a solved problem or can easily be addressed without the magic of the blockchain.
glow-BALL warming is cumming!!!!
It is absolutely stunning. With a fulltime job as well it's amazing it only took four months.
The problem with this line of reasoning is that no energy is green by these standards. The solar panel supply chain is not green, solar and wind farms kill birds, dams destroy habitat, nuclear produces waste... if you think any of those things are trivial, just google them and you’ll find plenty of people lobbying against them.

If you accept that human are a part of the environment, and that we are going to have some level of impact on it, then as you said, you can look at the RoI/impact of decisions and their alternatives, and come a conclusion that reduces impact. But if your standard is green/not green, then you’re never going to be able to solve any problems.
Do it with upvotes instead, or it'll probably trigger some flamewar detector!
At this point the gamble is that Single Payer won't happen. There's a chance but we think it's slim. Our bet is that we're positioned well to take advantage of the recent Executive Order.
IMO, their Human Effect Matrix is the worst part of the site and often misleading, although the list of studies it links to relating to a particular aspect is sometimes helpful. The long description with references is helpful. I often go to examine.com directly and search from there since they often seem to not rank all that high on DDG and most general search results are not worth looking at (sometimes general search engines can be helpful to locate info about a more specific topic).

The four resources I've used the most when researching supplements are Google Scholar (sorry to say in this context that they are the most helpful and the reason I can't fully quit Google, although Google seems to have finally stopped making me log in to use it), Ray Sahelian's site (I'd avoid his supplements and books but the site has some good info, mostly lists of studies and some first hand reports of negative effects, and he encourages lower doses of many things), Wikipedia (mostly to find references as actual text on the page is too often inaccurate although it varies and some pages are good quality), and Examine. For the few things that the Linus Pauling Institute[0] at the University of Oregon has pages on they seem to have the best quality general summary and some helful references. There is usually surprisingly little overlap of references between these different resources so checking them all for everything seems like the best plan.

[0] https://lpi.oregonstate.edu/mic/nutrient-index
If they actually crack down what would be left? I mean other than my boy Dentacoin naturally haha.