skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironically, I've seen a lot of people (including firsthand) who consider things like Goop to be "liberal" nonsense, yet consider vaccines dangerous because of the conspiracy/general-distrust-of-experts angles.
Sounds exactly like my time at Gap Store Support down to the letter. ACW was limited to 1 minutes per call, and eventually you had to have approval for ACW, especially during busy hours. Bathroom breaks had to be when it was dead and no more than 10 minutes in a day. Had to be told when you could take a lunch or break based on call volume. RONA was basically an automatic write-up, made that mistake when going to lunch and not hitting the Lunch button.
Stripe size could have been a problem, though we just went with the default there afair. Most of the first tries was just along the Sun docs, we later only changed things until performance was sufficient. Dedupe wasn't even implemented back then.

Maybe you also don't see as massive an impact because your hardware is a lot faster. X4200s were predominantly meant to be cheap, not fast. No cache, insufficient RAM, slow controllers, etc.
Real world data disagrees with your suspicion. Might want to rethink your reasoning.
If your front door were live streamed then people can basically watch your front door 24/7 while being invisible to you. They can watch long enough to be 99% certain the house is empty and rob you, or they can see if a package has arrived and you're not normally due home for hours and grab it. It would make casing the joint pretty easy.
I bet in corporations this is already happening. But in public frameworks and such it will never happen since each generation wants to write their own framework.
Part of the "spirit" of open source is the freedom to use the software- including to use it to sell a service. This protects the freedom to fork the software, and pay for support or charge others for the support I provide for my forked version.
Here's an interesting medical case where an unconscious man was admitted to the ER with a tattoo reading "Do Not Resuscitate" and the hospital staff was faced with the decision of whether to honor it.

https://www.heywood.org/files/dmfile/DNR-tattoo.pdf
I didn't realize the rates were so high, I'd spend like $3k/yr if I tried to commute 5 miles on one.
I actually licensed that version :)
If you measure the temperature of boiling water, it can be noticeably different from 100 degrees depending on the weather and location. The confidence isn't coming through to me still.

I'll buy that equipment exists that can measure temperature extremely accurately, maybe we even base it on the Plank constant now too. But I don't buy for a minute that most thermometers, or anything close to that, are even on the same playing field. Nevermind thermometers from decades ago.
How do you keep water from leaking past the piston?
BLAKE and Chacha are pretty intimately related; if this is faster, I don't see any reason to not use it as a CSPRNG over, say, Chacha20. You may have to be careful about not rolling the counter, unlike Chacha20 (which can easily be extended to have a 128-bit counter).
That sounds grossly unethical. While the US somehow defends itself from being sold to other countries first (which it still might be), it probably also acquires them to attack/spy on its own citizens as there's been precedents about this, and no indication of policy change to stop it.
What if overweight people run cooler as well?
> "I'm going to the store, do you want the same hot dogs we have in the fridge?" "That doesn't make sense, the store can't have the same hot dogs we have in the fridge"

Yeah but hot dogs belong to classical mechanics, while photons to quantum mechanics, and in quantum mechanics you can actually have the same hot dogs in different places, until you observe them
If you're using gasoline, electricity, plastics, metals, wood, or food grown by people using any of the above, you're complicit in a lot of human suffering and environmental destruction (Which will cause even more human suffering in the future).

I empathize with the moderators, here, I appreciate articles like these which call out bad practices, and I appreciate legislature, and efforts to create legislatures, to curtail these practices.

But if I were to stackrank which parts of the global supply chain that I personally use, make me the most complicit in evil, Facebook would not make the top 10. Or the top 25.
Can? Sure. I would commend anyone that can make the case that this is the best explanation for Apple’s success as a whole though.
I thought that was because it slightly increases blood flow - your core temperature drops because your limbs actually are warmed up a bit.
bcachefs should be heavily supported, it doesn't get nearly enough for what it supposes to do: https://www.patreon.com/bcachefs
Wireguard would bump protocol revision, and the new protocol would just pop out Blake2 and use Blake3 hashes, yes.
Wireguard uses pre-shared keys, which are manually (or through some separate program) configured on each end, so one could in theory make "oh, and by the way we will use BLAKE3 instead of BLAKE2" part of that pre-shared key.
> Oracle should consider GPL-ing it and integrating it into Linux directly

I think Apache (or BSD/MIT) would be far more palatable, as GPL'ing it would cut off the BSDs as well as OpenSolaris, which would certainly be a bummer.
If I remember correctly, the reasoning for the GPL module stuff was/is, that if kernel modules integrate deeply with the kernel, they fall under gpl. So the GPL flag is basically a guideline of what kernel developers believe is safe to use from non gpl-compatible modules
Mathematicians put famous Battle of Britain 'what if' scenarios to the test
You might find a talk[0] from Jon Blow on this very subject from last year interesting.

[0] https://youtu.be/pW-SOdj4Kkk
The most critical Unicode date for this sort of discussion is the standardization of UTF-8 (1993), because HTTP (1989) piggy-backed on Telnet (1969), an 8-bit text channel.
Share docs, get free UberEats
Where have all the sparrows gone? https://blog.nature.org/science/2019/03/25/where-have-all-th...
That isn't literally true; the reduced rounds make it faster on small inputs, too. And jumbo packets can be 4kB or 9000B or whatever, if wireguard is used on such an interface.
Somewhere on Facebook and/or Twitter, climate deniers will use this reporting as a reason why they think it's a "hoax" that we're in a crisis.
Ask HN: Are there any visual workflow or low-code tools that output JavaScript?
Ideally a polished GUI tool that allows you to define simple logic branches, loops, variables and create re-usable code snippets that represent a function with incoming vars and outputting vars.

Should also be able to receive http requests and call external http services. If it can generate code from an OpenAPI spec even better.
MidiJoy – Using Your Atari 800, C64 or VCS 2600 as a Chiptune-Instrument
Put up a fence.
> People won't work for less than their worth.

People do it all the time. When their basic needs (food, health, shelter) aren't being met, they'll take whatever work they can. It doesn't mean they're getting their true worth out of that work, it just means they're getting screwed by their employers who are taking advantage of their need to pay them less than they would otherwise.
Things that I think will be important in the next decade
I see this sentiment expressed a lot and, frankly, I just don't buy it. I dropped my FaceBook account years ago and have never had any trouble staying in touch with people or being invited to things. Are your friends / family so insistent on using FaceBook for all communications that they would cease including you in events or talking to you if you needed to be contacted via, e.g., text message or email? If that's the case then I suggest you seriously consider the kind of relationships you have with these people and whether or not they are worth maintaining.
Seeing Is Believing: Intel Teases DG1 Discrete Xe GPU with Dev Cards
As a sibling said, I think this is a focus of the article.

At the very least Google has release multiple variations of one SOTA model this year:

* original BERT paper:https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.04805

* ALBERT (smaller model): https://arxiv.org/abs/1909.11942
I’ve used

- Paper sketches

- simple google doc with pages set to A5 so it fits very little on each “screen”

- either of the two can be imported into invision and made clickable for user testing

- at least some user testing to validate nomenclature / mind model.

- then rails :)
How about compiling software? https://xkcd.com/303/
This was my off the 2016 WHO numbers, 13.7 per 100K in the US vs 7.6 per 100K in the UK:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_suicide...

But your correct that we should probably go by the individual countries’ statistics, where the UK is slightly above the average compared to other developed countries and the US a good amount above it.
> These frameworks allow developers to be more productive than ever, as I noted in another thread, these tools have been a proven success across every major tech company with a front-end presence, it's not just hype, there are demonstrable results.

I am inclined to agree. I know things have been bad in the past -- that's why I exited JS and gave up my title as a full-stack dev -- but I am still left wondering if things can't get even better. I'll take your word for it that things are better than before because from occasional observations I reached the same conclusion.

> Use of linters like eslint can ensure hundreds of best practices are enforced in your project

Learned something very useful. Thank you!

> and type systems like flow/typescript are an indisputable boon to long-term software maintenance. A software project with types is always much easier to maintain than one without, and the upfront cost of thinking about your data structures in advance of writing your business logic is the technical debt equivalent of not carrying a month to month balance on your credit cards.

You'll never catch me disagreeing. That's why I am learning Rust and OCaml currently. Dynamic languages can be amazing -- Elixir is one example -- but there comes a point where you just need a much stricter compiler because you are otherwise chasing your own tail for weeks. So yeah, I am fully with you here. If I get back to JS it's definitely going to be proxied through TypeScript!

> In my personal opinion, React is the best of those options...

I have no idea for now. I get what you are saying and I also would base my choice on which lib supports TypeScript [better than others]. I just want lagless UIs in the cases where my projects absolutely positively need dynamism in the said UI.

I want something that works excellently even on an iPhone 4 / Galaxy S3 / Nokia 2.1. I am looking for minimal bundle sizes, least extra cruft carried, and speed.

Which JS lib/framework would you recommend? For now I don't intend on having complex UI or complex data bindings. But I'd also like to have to option in the future.
Unpopular opinion: 1GB is not a lot of data for most people in the first world.
This one is not manufactured anymore, it was replaced with Touch Lux 4. (it's probably almost the same thing inside, with very small differences, most of their eink readers are A13 based, even some of the expensive hi-res ones).

You can buy it second hand, or with a broken display and replace the display (that's what I did).
Indeed. It's also 3rd citation in their formal spec.
Yes. Swathes of low paid jobs are like this.

You're trying to motivate people who really aren't getting much out of the deal. The "managers" are still earning biscuits.

Everyone I know who works in retail, for example, seems to be stuck in a sick system hellscape. If you win, you still lose because the "best job" in a store is still only realistically suitable for a teenager.
If you're going to disaggregate, by sex is the major axis. If the gap reversed, it would likely become one of the greatest issues to solve, whatever it took.
Huh. All my life I knew the rule-of-thumb value of 36.6°C, and I always assumed 37°C is just a crude rounded-up value of that.
MTA is a public benefit corporation which is a separate things and has different rules. This is why state works and MTA workers have different pensions etc. MTA police officers being the exception that proves the rule. https://codes.findlaw.com/ny/retirement-and-social-security-...
Living wills and advanced medical detectives are good, but DNRs for healthy persons are extraordinarily rare. And for good reason: healthy people are much more likely to recover from needing resuscitation with reasonable or normal quality of life.

I mean, sure, think it through, I guess. But it's a weird thing to encourage.
I'm using Mithril on my current project and it includes everything you need in less than 10kB gzipped (vdom, components, router, http client).

Another huge benefit is that it simplifies you application code immensely. Your store and models are simply vanilla JS since Mithril doesn't have reactivity, observables, etc. Mithril will simply redraw all the vdom whenever a user event happens or when its router/http client do something. You can also call m.redraw() if you need the UI to update if you for example receive something from a web socket.

Obviously with this approach the performance cannot be as good as something like Svelte or Inferno, but it's significantly faster than React.

https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/current.ht...

Personally I use it with JSX since I can't stand the hyperscript notation.

It's certainly not for everyone and all use cases but I think it's totally valid for a good portion of front end work if you can handle a double edged knife.
This would be the best. Also maybe a "see how the park looked 10/20/50/100 years ago" exhibit to emphasize the loss.
That would make sense, though, if the article is right. A 37C average in ~1850 could be expected to decrease to about 36.5C in the span of 150 years.
I think that you're underestimating what online fame, for being best, can bring to people.

High profile Fortnite/Apex Legends/CS:GO etc gamer could make significant money on streaming, and there were quite a high profile gamers caught using aimbots/wallhacks etc.
The hard part isn't the "FKSE API", the hard part is for the "FKSE driver" to be able to do anything other than talk to that API. Like, scheduling, talking to storage, the network, whatever is needed to actually implement a useful filesystem.
Modern physics is built on the idea of fundamentally indistinguishable particles.

We may not know but we can only know what we can see and what we can see is explained by what we know.
”On average, residents received around $380,000 for their individual flats.”

I found that extremely high in 1987-89 dollars, but then realised this must be Hong Kong dollars. https://www.poundsterlinglive.com/bank-of-england-spot/histo... gave me an exchange rate of somewhere between 7 and 8 Hong Kong dollars to a US dollar.

I think that still was a considerable sum, around 1990 in China.
This is the commonly recited argument but I don't believe it was ever proven to be legally necessary. Furthermore, even if it was, it's not clear what level of integration is "too deep". So in practice, it's just a way for kernel developers to add political restrictions as they see fit.
تحميل لعبة ماستر ليج 2020 Football Master مجانا اخر اصدار
Auth0 isn't a password manager. It's an authorization platform. If they stole Auth0 API secret keys and/or saved logins to the Auth0 management portal, they'd have access to other users' accounts but not passwords.
I'm interested to find out how you made the decision to use Rust for this project. It seems like it would have been much simpler to use Python directly. Were you trying to learn about the Rust-Python FFI? Was there a performance concern with a native-Python version?
Decreasing over time. The following example from Feynman's rightly extremely famous "Cargo Cult Science" lecture is extremely relevant. Now it may not be what is going on here at all, but that probably needs to be established somehow before deciding that some other alternative (eg instrumentation changes, everyone's actual temperature has changed rather than just its recording, whatever other theory).

And if you haven't seen it, it's fantastic. As is the whole lecture, 5 minutes you really won't regret.

"We have learned a lot from experience about how to handle some of the ways we fool ourselves. One example: Millikan measured the charge on an electron by an experiment with falling oil drops and got an answer which we now know not to be quite right. It’s a little bit off, because he had the incorrect value for the viscosity of air. It’s interesting to look at the history of measurements of the charge of the electron, after Millikan. If you plot them as a function of time, you find that one is a little bigger than Millikan’s, and the next one’s a little bit bigger than that, and the next one’s a little bit bigger than that, until finally they settle down to a number which is higher.

Why didn’t they discover that the new number was higher right away? It’s a thing that scientists are ashamed of—this history—because it’s apparent that people did things like this: When they got a number that was too high above Millikan’s, they thought something must be wrong—and they would look for and find a reason why something might be wrong. When they got a number closer to Millikan’s value they didn’t look so hard. And so they eliminated the numbers that were too far off, and did other things like that." [1]

Needless to say the actual charge on an electron is very likely to have been constant over that period rather than trending steadily upward.

[1] http://calteches.library.caltech.edu/51/2/CargoCult.htm
Related G-CNN video: https://youtu.be/wZWn7Hm8osA
DNRs are not enough protection.

I also want something like a Turing test to determine if I should be kept alive.

The best criteria I've come up with so far is: able to use toilet, able to maintain hygiene, aware of self (name, age), aware of world (rough calendar knowledge, recognize friends and family).

--

We had two family members warehoused in a long term facility who were not allowed to die. As in stopped eating, so were given feeding tubes. Extraordinary efforts to keep them alive. Their DNRs were ineffective. They became vegetables with bank accounts.

Their executor (my mother) got nutty about the whole thing. Her own dementia made her totally irrational, whereas had been very humane just a decade earlier.

And the facility and various care providers were only too happy to keep them alive. (One of the other inmates had been there 11 years. Not a single outside contact. Complete vegetable. How is that right?)

(Were the two victims still lucid, they'd be livid about pointless life extension at great suffering and expense.)

I told my kids to not ever, ever let me end up like that. I've had an amazing run. The end will suck, sure, but no sense getting fussy about it.

Let me pass with some dignity, while I can still say goodbye to everyone properly. Don't waste my money. Don't let me suffer.
I hope (and expect) that there will be larger libraries that implement the functionality of a lot of very small packages. JavaScript really needs a comprehensive standard library.
Twitter Features
Which limits do you think are a problem? A lot of them seem to be about avoiding abuse e.g. New account creation, 100 accounts/IP address/hour
Aren't there enough of us to leverage power by voting as a block?

I know Palo Alto Forward was trying to do this a while back - it'd be nice if we could block vote in people that could massively upzone housing (or make whatever change is necessary to increase housing supply).

Myself and a lot of my friends live in these towns with roommates - I'd think if there was a clear group to vote for and clear policy to push to increase housing we'd have a lot of votes.

It's hard to even find what the existing law around building housing is, is it online anywhere?
> public transit is inherently the slowest option

This is certainly true where I live -- public transit is the slowest by a large margin. Driving is generally the next slowest, depending on the exact trip. Bicycling tends to be the quickest.
It's exactly that, when combined with the longstanding practice of maintaining compatibility with userspace, but reserving the right to refactor kernel-space code whenever and wherever needed. If ZFS-on-linux breaks in a subtle or obvious way due to a change in linux, he can't afford to care about that - keeping the linux kernel codebase sane while adding new features, supported hardware, optimizations, and fixes at an honestly scary rate, is not that easy.

See also https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/process/stable-api-no...

(fuse is a stable user-space API if you want one ... it won't have the same performance and capabilities of course ...)
I just want to note that in house platform can also be a big cost savers vs public clouds.

For example, you should be able to be 10x cheaper on GPU compute if you use consumer GPUs in-house.

From a conversation that I had with an academic IT person, he managed to save 2M$ yearly.
IIRC VirtualBox offers to download the Extension Pack without stating it's not free for commercial use. There isn't even a link to the EULA in the download dialog as far as I can tell (from Google Images, at least). Conversely, VirtualBox itself is free for commercial use. Feels more like a honeypot than license auditing.

They can also apply stronger heuristics, like popping up a dialogue box if the computer is centrally-managed (e.g.: Mac MDM, Windows domain, Windows Pro/Enterprise, etc.).
This is a discussion board, not a scientific journal. Every post doesn't have to be a thesis. If you'd like to discuss something specific rather than just pointing out that my comment doesn't come with a bibliography, feel free.
I think that's a relatively popular opinion and not what people mean when they point out the size of the node_modules folder is huge.
Probably something about TRIM.
ZFS functionality dwarfs the minor issues Linus has with it in my opinion. I find it to be well maintained, and not just bug fixes but new features keep being added as well. If I couldn't use ZFS on linux anymore, I wouldn't hesitate to setup another system just so I could keep using ZFS.
Thanks for the feedback ptrott.

> ... - what do you have to lose by open sourcing it?

That's pretty much my line of thinking as well. It seems like not much.

Thinking about it more, part of what I've wanted to figure out by posting:

1) How much interest is there (so will it be worth my time to do the documentation, etc.)

2) What's the minimum set of tasks I'd need to do in order for it to have some likelihood of getting picked up by others.

3) Is there some clearcut business usecase that I've never considered that someone on HN might bring up.
Aside from the time traveling issues in the MTA complaint, I'm surprised the article doesn't mention how there would still be the derivative works defense, since after all its just a different map.
I don't know if that is still true

https://slate.com/business/2014/12/supreme-court-rules-again...
With "throwaway" as the prefix to your account name, it should be fair to assume that's not your main account... Also, I don't really see how your prediction has anything to do with gauge theory applied to CNN, unless I'm missing something much deeper here?
Like three quarters of American men, I'm overweight. I'd never use an electric scooter because the absolute last thing I need in my life is an excuse to walk less. I'd wager at least a significant portion of that three quarters probably have thoughts similar to mine. Of the rest, most probably drive instead (which for the particularly obese, is probably a lot more comfortable than a scoooter.)

I see a ton more scooters on the sidewalk than I see people riding them. From my perspective these scooter companies have greatly overestimated the demand.