skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Completely! WebAssembly has a great potential outside of the browser. Mozilla has been doing a great work on their posts showcasing this new possibility.

Check out Wasmer! https://wasmer.io/ : along with other runtimes we are enabling the use case of WebAssembly programs as standalone applications that can run in any platform, or as libraries to be usable in any programming languages (disclaimer: I work at Wasmer!)
Unfortunately, the underlying phenomenon, zero point energy, appears to have become the inspiration for a new crop of pseudoscientific snake-oil claims of "free energy" producing devices. These claims are being, well ... perpetuated on the internet.

Here is an readable, blog-style rebuttal of the claim that zero point energy is harnessable as an infinite energy source:

https://scienceblogs.com/principles/2011/05/11/the-real-poin...

And here is a video debunking:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rh898Yr5YZ8
> Just because it's there in the contract doesn't mean it's legal.

No, but should be likely that it is, right? Not worth the risk to put such clauses in there otherwise. And I was talking about the UK.
I would think they would turn off computers they don't need, since that is a huge saving on power and cooling.

They presumably can predict when they need to be turned on again, ready for use.
Currently the DOM is the content. You can not separate those.

I don't think changing this is even desirable. It's much easier and cleaner to standardize a stdlib of accessors.
It's even more uncanny than that. The talk hypothesized that JavaScript will not be the universal assembly language but rather a lower level language (or more accurately an OS-like system I suppose as the talk presents it), "Metal," would be. In that respect it predicted WebAssembly on the nose.
Obviously San Francisco and New York City have the highest salaries... they have the highest cost of living. Can we get a list adjusted for cost of living?
> I feel like this list is skewed by cost of living. The top four cities are also very expensive cities to live in and around.

This... is how the world works.
Something with a static/strong type system.
What you are describing is more like __asm__("") in C, not an interface for application developers. Those are still required for every single target language because of the mismatch between the levels of abstractions between those languages, webassembly and actual logic exported.
That saying's usually not true when you're dealing with employee stock compensation, where you own the shares outright and make enough in cash salary to live on. Ownership is forever (modulo a revolution or other forcible overthrow of the rule of law, in which case you have bigger problems). In the absence of leverage, you can afford to be perfectly rational and have an infinite time horizon.
No doubt they weren't cryptography and security nerds. I wonder how a team with great operational security would have done.

I bet that it's possible with a dedicated team with good clean opsec and intelligently placed servers it'd be possible to fly under the radar for decades.
In December that same year, the Internet Archive started letting people boot and run MS-DOS emulators in the browser. And this was well after binfmt_misc has been (ab)used with JS engines to execute JS like a native program.

A couple years earlier, NetBSD device drivers were running in the browser, and JS-engine-as-hypervisor was an explicit, if distant, goal. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4757581
You can always use a disposable email address like 10 Minute Mail: https://10minutemail.com/
Is Java 14 finally resolving the problem with untraceable NullPointerExceptions?
Show HN: DiveRoid Turn Your Smartphone into All-in-One Dive Gear
Founder of Sci-Hub Spat in the Face of the SPb University’s Ethics Committee
I want to think there will be a correction (because in so many ways it seem obnoxious), but frankly I don't see the need for their skills falling anytime soon. Tech drives everything in our world, and specifically, software.
How to Pay Off Debt with the Debt Snowflake
> Esperanto is a hobby/philosophy for denizens of rich Western countries to play with.

I am a long since ex- Esperantist who is not keen to defend the language and movement, but your post is way off the mark. Esperanto was a decently big fad in the former Eastern Bloc, because learning it allowed you to correspond with exotic foreigners and maybe even get visa invitations to go visit other countries (for Esperanto events) you otherwise might never dream of. Sure, some of those countries are now much more prosperous and developed, but they weren’t then. My memories of European Esperanto congresses decades ago are a lot of Ukrainians, Russians, Poles, Hungarians, and Romanians clearly on the lookout for a Western European spouse, or stuffing their suitcases with local goods they could sell back home.

Similarly, West Africa has always had its own local Esperanto scene, for roughly the same reasons of being able to get visas etc.

There was a lively Esperanto community in Yugoslavia, which was a non-aligned country that had more travel opportunities, but still wasn’t a "rich Western country".
I notice a pervasive attitude amongst tech companies where people think that "affording a home" means "being able to purchase a home without having to spend any time saving for it and be able to entirely pay off the home within a few years". Most people in SV seem oblivious to the fact that saving for many years for a down payment on a 30+ year mortgage is the norm everywhere, whether it be NYC, suburban Atlanta, or middle-of-nowhere Montana.
They’re actually beginning to blow up in smaller markets as well, causing a housing and affordability crisis for people without higher education (and because wages are lower on average in these regions):

https://www.wsj.com/articles/in-boise-and-grand-rapids-the-h...

I don’t know if or when it will reach the Kansas City suburbs, but here in Michigan, my brother, a construction worker, is priced out of the market. He could move way out to the country, but his kid would have to change schools and have a long commute, and it’s actually a lot more dangerous to do so in the winter here.
https://www.businessinsider.com/most-and-least-biased-news-o...

A year and a half old, which is a lifetime in Trumpworld, but still relevant. The top (composite) infographic paints a pretty good picture of which outlets are most and least trustworthy, or at least viewed that way.

Interesting when you look at the partisan breakdown in the lower graphics. The Democrats adhere fairly closely to the consensus view, aside from assigning some additional weight to outlets like Washington Post and CNN. But the Republicans appear completely divorced from the middle, placing Fox News and WSJ on a pedestal and distrusting all else, including such relatively unbiased sources as PBS, AP, and NPR.
I agree. Whenever someone points out high cost of living, they mention high rents.

Is $3000 per month a good estimate for bay area? or am I underestimating.

This is about $2000 a month higher than reasonable rent. This means, your annual cost of living increased by $24,000.

$24,000 per annum is the difference between a small town, and bay area. Am I missing something? Do you pay for apples $20 a lb instead of $2-5 a lb? Is your electricity bill $600 a month instead of $100-200 a month?

What else is expensive in Bay Area other than rent?

If you barely scrape by on $200K in bay area, are you saying you barely scrape by on $176K in a small town?
So, like an English creole? There are plenty of these around, and none of them has become popular as an enduring cross-language standard in the way English itself has. (Modern English itself is mildly creolized compared to other major languages, though.) Esperanto actually makes a bit more sense from that POV.
Just to nip this in the bud a little:

> In comparison, only five in 100 million certificates from Certificate Transparency (CT) logs share the same prime factors.

This isn't about public website's certificates. Near none are vulnerable.

This is supposedly about "power-restricted devices that can only manage low rates of entropy due to design constraints" (e.g. IoT devices). But since there's no clarity in this article where the authors got their "75 million active RSA keys," specifically which IoT devices or even class of devices, it is difficult to contextualize.

So feel free to discuss, but we don't really know exactly what we're discussing yet.
If you don't plan on making Portal 3, don't tease Portal 3 with easter eggs like the Borealis.
What do you call a Jamaican superhero with no cape and no super powers?
The US Treasury dropped sanctions on three companies related to Evil Corp after Lavrov's recent visit: https://twitter.com/dcpoll/status/1205544785446129664 (which references https://twitter.com/jeffstone500/status/1205539378019360768)
The board supported him being ousted as CEO [1].

He can have a seat at the table, but the table is largely comprised of people who wanted him out, and can continue to make decisions he disapproves of.

This isn't a case of Larry Page and Sergey Brin at Google, or Bill Gates at Microsoft, where the founder is well-respected, left of their own will, and still maintains an influence in a meaningful capacity.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-uber-ceo/uber-ceo-travis-...
This is great! I'd love to pop into a store to use something like this. Looking forward to seeing the next iteration;
Why Fuse became closed source
Also see WinTask for windows automation with VBA
Thanks for sharing your inspiring story!

How did you start the marketing of this site? I mean what where your first steps to tell the world that this site now exists?
First computer flight simulator. Earlier devices such as https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Link_Trainer were used and mechanically based.
Link to Lumi Lab's homepage: https://www.lumilabs.com/

They've released 1 product so far, "Holiday Helper" (https://helper.lumilabs.com/) which lets you upload a CSV list of contacts, and sends out emails to everyone on the list requesting up to date mailing addresses.
I totally agree which is why we are trying to make a vb style environment for the modern day at yazz.com
With nothing to back me up except the general impression I have, these numbers look out-of-whack even for the highest-paying employers in the Bay Area.
Scroll down to the table "Comparison of PoE parameters".
B-B-B-B-Blazor.
How... boring.

Such a saturated field I thought. I know "boring" startups are they ones that make money pretty quickly, but seriously, it's an absolute saturated market.

Also, I hate time saving apps, or having to record my time. I'd rather just do my job and code.
I don't think Java is a great language, but killing at this time would destroy a lot of value.

Besides, people mostly do not use Java because of the JVM, so I don't think WA will even make a dent on it. It's more likely that Java gets ported into WA than that WA kills it.
Are you sure?

For instance, they are two countries, whose names end with the letter "A"... dare I continue?
I do not think that matters. Of course, I'm probably not of the same political views as you and fully support taxpayer-funded health care. All of it, including end-of life. Voters shouldn't be the ones deciding that care: Doctors should.

I'm generally against doing procedures that won't really add life to folks - especially weeks. Years, though? That's years. Folks can be frail yet able-minded and so on. It doesn't really matter to me if someone needs to have some assistance to live, regardless of age.

Triaging criteria already exist. It is really a shame that insurance companies and businessmen have their hands in it instead of doctors. But I don't mind these criteria: They are, in general, for emergency situations instead of, say, routine gall bladder surgery.
These reports behind an email wall frustrate me to no end. I don't want to receive your spam to read a single article!
Personalized news recommendations and privacy are not mutually exclusive
I know it's really hard to choose names but it's too bad she went with "Lumi" there's a number of startups/projects with the same.

Most notably: https://www.lumi.com/

From the Last.fm founders: https://lumi.news/

A successful kickstarter: https://playlumi.com/
Databases. Postgres supports pgSQL, Tcl, Perl, and Python out of the box, and can support others with appropriate bindings.
Not a regular commenter, but I had to reply. I think everyone here agrees this is just a prototype/early work. Why would you be so dismissive of a tool that someone is building from scratch? They are not claiming it is a finished product. Jesus, tone it down.
This attack has been known for at least seven years: https://eprint.iacr.org/2012/064.pdf (discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3591429).

Back then, "two out of every one thousand RSA moduli that we collected offer no security".
We can directly measure that there has been a large increase in the amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. It's extremely well established both experimentally and theoretically how the responses of greenhouse gases to different frequencies of electromagnetic radiation lead to warming. We can probably also actually measure the energy coming in from the Sun, and with satellites measure the amount going out, to further verify that the greenhouse gases are behaving as expected.

That allows us to reduce your question to how do we rule out that the increases in greenhouse gases are due to random variation?

For CO2, we can answer that by looking at different carbon isotopes. CO2 in living plants, CO2 in long dead plants, CO2 in volcanic gas emissions, and CO2 from weathering rock all have distinctly different ratios of carbon isotopes. By looking at the isotope distribution on the carbon in the atmosphere, we can show that most of the increase is from long dead plants--in other words, from burning coal and oil.
Introduction to Web Accessibility
You can get a certificate for an IP address, but LetsEncrypt doesn't support it. So this might be somewhat specific for LetsEncrypt.
Whatttttt how did I not know about this?

This is great! I'd definitely subscribe to a Patreon or something to support this project.
My first impression is that it smells like BS but let's take a closer look.

CAT6 cabling uses 4 pairs of AWG 24 wire. This type of wire typically comes with two options for insulation 250V and 600V, Let's be optimistic and use the latter. The maximum recommended current for AWG 24 wiring is 0.577A [1], as a reference PoE specs use 0.3A (if I remember correctly). Using these assumptions our maximum power transmission would be 4 (pairs of wire) * 600V * 0.577A = 1384.8W, this doesn't include power losses inside the wire itself. Belden's descriptions seem to indicate that power transmission is multiplexed in the time domain, which would reduce the power transmission capability even further.

Current limits on wiring are semi-arbitrary, what it really comes down to is how much heat generation is tolerable in the wires and the environment in which they reside. If we were to ignore the suggested current limit of 0.577A per core then it is possible to transmit 2000W. More specifically you would need 0.833A at 600V in 4 pairs of wire to get 2000W.

TLDR: The claims seem dubious. It is possible if the current limits for AWG 24 wire are are exceeded by about 2x.

[1] https://www.powerstream.com/Wire_Size.htm
Where do you even subscribe? I can't find anything targeted at viewers.
Looking at the Azure networking numbers I wonder if they got their configs correctly optimized. Azure networking was always tricky to get best performance when I used it heavily at my last co.
I linked this article a while back. Didn't gain any traction here, but it's worth a read to understand some of the scale:

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/12/membe...
So what are all the 7s and below doing these days?
Have you tried posthook.io (launched here on HN https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17346616). How's cronhooks different/better?
Best of luck!
Child care in San Francisco, the kind that goes from 8am to 6pm, runs over $2500 a month. That's not ultraluxe, that's pretty standard fare, and my estimate is probably on the low side. A 3br house in an unfashionable but largely safe part of town is probably well over $4000 in rent. Again, that's not a high estimate. If you have 2 kids in daycare and are paying a mortgage or even just renting, you're looking at $9,000 a month in these expenses alone.

Wealth in San Francisco is more measured by when you got into the housing market than what you make, salary-wise, unless you're quite a ways up.

Now, a two income family with tech jobs is likely going to have at least 300k in family income (though even with the expensive 8am to 6pm day care, expect lots of phone calls coordinating who will scramble over to day care before 6). These families are not "scraping by", and I agree we need to be careful with hyperbole. But the median household income may not reflect the cost structure for new arrivals to the housing market who lack the family structure that would cushion the blow of daycare costs.
Hamburg-Finkenwerder to Toulouse and back.

I haven't seen the XL in person, yet, but the Beluga is a common sighting over Hamburg.
My mother claims this was tradition in her house growing up as well. I think KFC was a little more upscale back then and eating out at all was considered luxurious.
We have verified offer letters for several of these companies that users have submitted to us.
I hope this works but for any creators who are making money on youtube: Are you allowed to upload the same content on multiple sites and still remain a youtube monetizable creator? Are they recommending creators move to floatplane?
I use it in a web worker to compile, assemble, and link C programs into 8-bit ROMs: https://8bitworkshop.com/

I was using asm.js in the past, but WASM gives a noticeable and necessary performance boost.
The parent was insinuating that Youtube required all videos to have ads through 1 and "free riding on Youtube", and Sterling was somehow cheating Youtube by having ad-free videos. This is incorrect, since Youtube allows ad-free videos.

Sterling's problem is with 3rd parties placing ads on his videos through copyright claims, not Youtube themselves placing ads. I'm sure he'd react differently if it was Youtube themselves mandating the ads.
How does it work if you have 100s of them in a close range such as tracking inventory? Also will you be able to print anything on the labels?
> I am constantly worried by the history of how many things we historically applied historical-purposeful reasoning to, totally confident at the time that our explanations made sense – which we now know are not historical-purposeful at all.

I worry about this a lot too. We tend to make sense of the world through the stories we apply to our experience, but with unreliable memories and a desire to find a story that fits what we want to think, confirmation bias even about our own identities leads us to false conclusions.
Scraping by with a stay-at-home wife?
And all the people who don't have $500+ phones, unlimited data plans and fast internet connections.

I used a ~$50 android and pre-paid plans for over a year while traveling Latin America. Wast swaths of the internet are basically inaccessible unless you have tremendous patience and nerves as well as leftover money to throw at the ISPs.
> that is where efforts should be focused

Are all humans fungible? You don't think it's valuable to have some errant geniuses trying to think of weird and creative ways to solve climate change through unconvential engineering? It's not as though they'd be good politicians.
I would like to use WASM for JavaScript, I wonder if that is possible or practical?
If you're a software engineer in a city where these companies employ folks and you're thinking this doesn't apply to you, I'd encourage you to at least give it a shot. It's not only the absolute best of the best who get these jobs.

I recently decided to do a round of interviews after 10+ years as an independent web / iOS dev, having never had a professional software dev job. I'm also a self-taught developer with a business degree from a no-name state school. Despite all that, I've been really surprised and happy with the market reception here in NYC. I got interest from the bigger guys like Amazon, FB, and Twitter, as well as smaller companies like Dropbox, Stripe, Square, Coinbase, etc. Last week, I got a very good senior / staff offer from one of the smaller public companies for around $400k in first year comp. With bonuses, promotions, refreshers, etc, that could easily average $500k - 600k per year over the next few years. And I had no competing offers. Some of the other companies I'm in the loop with will almost certainly offer quite a bit more, although I love this company that made the offer and I'll probably just drop the other interviews and take it. Comp isn't everything.

All this to say, if you're interested in making more $$ and these companies are hiring where you live, don't pass it up because you think it's only for hotshot 22-year-olds coming out of Stanford.
This is correct.

Additionally (possibly off-topic) people often misunderstand what sort of abuse the DMCA penalizes.

The DMCA prohibits claiming you own the copyright on some work that you don't. It does NOT prohibit claiming that anything infringes that copyright.

For example, pretend I'm Nintendo. I own the copyright on Mario. Someone posts a video of Mario. I claim that they infringe my copyright on Mario. Valid claim. No perjury penalty.

Someone posts a video of Doom. I claim that they infringe my copyright on Mario. Invalid claim. No perjury penalty! (This is the scenario people think is prohibited.)

Someone posts a video of Doom. I claim that they infringe my copyright on Doom. Invalid claim. Perjury penalty! I don't own any copyright to Doom!

It's the latter (rarely seen) case that the DMCA prohibits. AFAIK YouTube also prohibits that in their ToS.
Facebook also has a FAIR office in addition to Oculus in Pittsburgh.
It's not pressurized
> What else is expensive in Bay Area other than rent?

Childcare, income taxes, transportation.

edit: I don't understand why I'm getting downvotes these things are all expensive.
You’re right; we shouldn’t throw out what they have created.

Economists have been working tirelessly for decades to generate models that can demonstrate how economies don’t work.

If we destroy the earth in nuclear war or some other calamity, these models could help to ensure that future civilizations fail before they ever reach the point that we did.
'ikeboy I've known for some time that you have firm, novel, and pro-corporate opinions about selling on Amazon. TIL you also have firm, novel, and pro-corporate opinions about publishing on YouTube. In your estimation, is there any massive online firm that does any of the horrible things its users have documented it doing?
There are dev tools but not local, you need a laptop to connect to them
Super cool game, though admittedly it's less of an actual text-based adventure game, and more like a super advanced chatbot in the guise of a text-based adventure game.
I'd like to know what I should know but unfortunately Cloudflare thinks they have to task me with a captcha I can't even fill out on every HTTP resource this page loads.

Edit I know it's frowned upon to ask but why the downvotes? I'm not making this up and I don't see what's wrong with my statement.
Yikes and thanks - I’m in New Zealand and our plugs are way smaller so you couldn’t make that mistake here, but it’s good to know the terminals are far enough in that it’s safe.
I’ve seen some surprising things people have forced into the wrong port. USB into Ethernet etc.
Default value : any?
> Holiday Helper isn't designed for mobile. Please visit this website on your laptop or desktop computer.

Hah!
ZZZZ
Zolrise