skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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In my european country we can use the Personal identity card with the use of a USB to ID card converter?, to log in to governmental resources. although people mostly use the SmartID because its on the phone and free, unlike the SIM card authentication which is a bit more cumbersome.
That wouldn't work.

Free copies, even if you restrict profiting on the copies, implies the value effectively goes to zero. Most things can be digitally copied for free (art, books, software...). It is already a problem even with the restrictions.

Derivative works without royalties implies you would get countless copy-pasted works with the minimum amount of changes done to claim they are derivative. It already happens nowadays with things that try to claim they are not derivative works but completely new things when it is clear they are not.

Both these things are already super expensive to keep track and defend for small companies. If anything, what should be done is make them cheaper.

The 70 years is the only thing I agree. 10 is quite short. 20 would be fair and way better than the 70.
I wanted to read the article but couldn't, because they forced some unrelated video up in there which steals my attention completely
-Driving through Sweden from the Svinesund border crossing to the Øresund bridge last year, we definitely had DAB coverage for parts of the trip, but not all - definitely around Gothenburg and Malmö, I believe reception lasted quite a way out into the suburbs along the E6 highway.
You can create a branch from the current head which isn't exactly what you said but fits my use case.

But, it just works really well for simple work flows - I like it on Windows for my projects. Has keyboard bindings, is fast, and does what it's trying to do well.

If you want to do more advanced stuff maybe Git Kraken, or just the CLI.
Continuously, but always in a new unpredictable direction, i.e. Brownian motion.

And I suppose if you keep measuring them fast enough, so much disturbance will kick them off the atom, so they are no longer in the shell. The shell is what happens when the electrons are left alone. (Not completely sure about this part.)
"Everything" is a bit uncharitable. There are people in that story who, when they found out about a historic wrong, did something about it. That's not terrible. There are people who are inspired by that act of doing the right thing, and have gone on to be partisans for righting similar wrongs. That's not terrible.

That it happened is terrible. Ignoring the good that was done so that we can wallow in the bad is also terrible.

More than one thing can be true.
Restrictions like share alike and termination provision should also apply to the original copyright holder.
To put it bluntly: That would defeat the purpose of outsourcing to other countries.

I asked what salary she wanted, and I pay about 20% over that. She's able to support herself, put her sister through school, and help family when in need.
Lots of variables but it probably is feasible depending on 4 factors:

1) Sourcing.
how many viable cancer immunotherapy startups are there

2) Due diligence
how good are you at separating the wheat from the chaff

3) Competition
how much seed investment are they receiving vs how much they require, it does sound like a niche market

4) Strategy what are the timeframes involved, when do you get to “realize” your investment, riding them out to IPO?, etc

5) how will you accelerate their growth, contacts, help them with their own strategy etc...

Now these factors play into the success of the fund in their interactions. Example 1 and 2 are not ideal but 3 is a situation with little competition, you might be able to get better deals more equity.
Obviously a lot of domain knowledge is required but
if you are able to address these 5 things satisfactorily then you might easily find money chasing you.

After that it’s just coming up with a good investment structure (ex. certain international investors seek tax sheltering), some lawyers and choosing limited partners. Shouldn’t be too hard especially given the level and recognition this gentleman should command in his industry.
> 2816 Lisp cells (11264 bytes). A bit on the small side,

More than the memory you would have on a small PDP-6 LISP system! Enough to run PROLOG: :)

https://www.t3x.org/lisp64k/logic.html
> Sorry there was some confusion. By long term I meant 3-10 year follow ups.

That only happens if the patient relapses into his previous unhealthy lifestyle.

You can't simply follow a poor high calory diet and a sedentary lifestyle and still expect zero consequences from your actions. If your problem is behavioral then you fix it by fixing the problems in your behavior.
Minor nitpick: the Fraunhofer Society is an organization with multiple Institutes across Germany (plus some Centers outside Germany), each working on different areas of applied science. MP3 was developed at the Fraunhofer Institute for Telecommunications.
This list is amazing! I designed http://therestartpage.com, thank you for including it as well!
What I've read about this news is that they are now applying to Uighurs the same birth restrictions policies that were already in place for every other group including Hans.

Previously the minorities actually had exemptions. Not to condone any other behavior of the CCP but this news is being misrepresented a lot in headlines.
The stowable shades people use to cover car windshields and windows use a twist to fold them up without having to crimp/crease the stiff wire on the exterior that gives it its support.
thanks for making it, I was amazed the first time I played with each one of it!
I am trying to reinvent the web.

Replacing HTML/JS/CSS with a language called ALFI. It is stupidly simple in its design but still very powerful. Similarly to HTML you use it to create widgets, place them, and define their behavior. It is humanly readable like HTML but line-based instead of markup-based. Instead of nesting it uses references. This allows it to be streamed.

A big difference is that the language itself doesn't allow styling (like CSS), the downside being you get less flexibility but the upside being it will render correctly on any display with any resolution.

For this I have also written a new type of web browser called NAVI which takes ALFI code and produces (somewhat) beautiful widgets and renders them using OpenGL.

Source for both ALFI and NAVI:
https://github.com/jezze/alfi

My own ALFI website:
http://www.blunder.se/

You need NAVI to actually browse blunder.se properly. otherwise you will just see ALFI code. Also this is still very early so all features are not done yet.
I think it's fair to say that the public opinion has shifted significantly from that point, and if democracy was working in its most ideal form, it should be protecting the rights of black people.

But the point is that even with the best of intentions, supposed "solutions" to any sort of problem won't always be effective and could end up making the situation worse if people don't think through. Racism matters, but how you solve it equally matters as well.
This is the history.pushState() API in action. I use it on https://theannoyingsite.com to fill the history with entries to effectively disable the back button.

Also, this one is a gem:

window.addEventListener('popstate', () => {
window.history.forward()
})

Source code here: https://github.com/feross/TheAnnoyingSite.com/blob/master/st...
Did this many times. :)
Yes the last paragraph tries to find a glimmer of hope in all this, but I fail to see it.
The thing is, when the web grew up, there was no not-web. Gemini occupies a swim lane, and if you want more, even a gemini page can link to a web page to do the heavy lifting of the modern web. So aside from making the bear dance, there's little interesting in forcing inline images. It will be not that the bear dances well, but that it dances at all, right? There is definitely a part of the Gemini community--from what I've seen--that is really excited to see the http 0.9 grow up that they missed the first time. But so far cooler heads are using their persuasion to knock most of that urge down. What will save gemini from turning into the modern web is that the modern web will be right there the whole time. I guess the perverse server and client could collude to deform the gemini protocol to look like http, but why? "=> http://www.mysite/recipe-with-inline-images/ Step by step recipes " in your .gmi file would do this so much better.
I use Sublime Merge, it's fairly fully featured.

Seems like GitHub desktop is mostly aimed at people who want to use git like it's Dropbox.
It's funny that Apple thinks deleting books can be a good way to recover memory. Books are usually all under 1MB in my experience. Tablets now have a minimum of 256GB and most of them also accept SD cards of similar capacities. No need to delete 1MB books!
I have just updated their Wikipedia page with a mention of the incident. Let's see how long it will take for someone to take it down https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Onyx_Boox&action=...
And breaks scrolling because it overlays on top of the text.
Media Service for IPTV/CCTV, Video Recording/Object Detection
> most physicists could, if necessary, make it through a PhD program in French literature, but few professors of French literature could make it through a PhD program in physics

Pretty sure this isn't true. French literature professors not only managed to survive a brutal graduate program but have also achieved something that is next to impossible: get a tenured job as a humanities professor. Physics is almost certainly the easier route, not just intellectually but in terms of sheer endurance.
there are gateways if all you want is to peek into gemini web, as several people have noted. How does that ruin anything?
That may be true at some point in the future, but I believe we're quite far away from it. Most users on the internet are not savvy at all, and I don't see that changing.

I had expected the younger generations to be "digital natives", but they're not. They know their apps and services, but it's not a generalized understanding to how things work or what's common. Imho the fact that adblocker-usage isn't approaching 100% is a powerful demonstration of it.

Additionally, there's the subconscious effects. Even if they consciously understand that it's based on their ad profile, brand will likely still not advertise there. There may be some exceptions (Benetton comes to mind), but I don't think Disney ever wants their ads to be displayed in an article about Auschwitz.
Yes there would be no USA without him, but as a foreigner, reading that, he seems like a brutal federalist.

He literally says 'we don't want bloodshed, but hey, the constitution says you cannot secede, so there will be bloodshed if you try to'.

We have several secessionist movements around the world: Canada, Spain, UK (Scotland/Northern Ireland), EU (Brexit) - to name just a few.

Literally the 'land of the free', a new country, with a lot of devolved power ... but 'if you try to leave we're going to invade you'. It seems really inconsistent with democratic principles.

Though histories and legalities are quite different, I was pretty shocked by his stark position.

His tone is not aggressive, but his position is pretty hardcore absolutist.
Also follow your @winampskins twitter bot for daily nostalgia :)
The ratio of good vs. bad is what is terrible. The USA is severely lacking empathy.
It's not official until he tells the FEC.
Worth mentioning in the UK things are still DAB and there is no plan to migrate to DAB+.
Place for Open and Interactive Mathematics
So you say the "effort". There are 50-some line gemini clients, and more than a few people have coded graphical clients in a few days by themselves. Same with servers. Is modifying firefox or palemoon really going to be a "better spent" effort?

I think screen readers can read text pretty well, also, since you've declared that to be a goal for some reason.
> Very few browse their feeds with sound on

There's a VERY good reason for that. I can just about stomach autoplay videos, with all their network stuttering and CPU hogging on mobile. At least I can scroll past them. I can't do the same for audio.

Browser makes have had to expend considerable effort to rein in the abuse potential of autoplay videos and tabs that emit sound. Loudness wars made mainstream music lose dynamic range for more than a decade. Advertisers never gave up, they still grab every opportunity to hog attention - and what better way than to come with an audio clip that BLOWS YOUR EARDRUMS?

The reason audio is so disruptive is that we humans process written text with the same parts of the brain we use to process speech. Music with any vocals will interfere with reading. And loud audio from a random ad is enough for us to close the entire browser rather than try to hunt for the tab causing the noise.

You are right, medium is the message. I'm sorry that your medium has been hijacked by parasites and highway robbers.
I would normally agree, but I trust both apenwarr and bradfitz. And Tailscale rocks.
> You could have one browser application for no-nonsense textual or informational pages and one for wacky personal geocities/myspace style pages.

Hence the idea of a separate markdown only browser. I don’t think http is the problem here. So it would be better to reuse as much existing tech as possible.

Note: Personally I don’t think it would catch on, the convenience of handling everything in one program is just too high.
Can you point us to that specific pair of papers? I have never seen a debauchery of triangles of dots used to write a pde.
Extensive discussion a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23693023
Is there a reason for this to be on HN? I'm only seeing jokes in the thread and not even positive how a meaningful political discussion would make sense here. Every other forum has plenty of room for political discussion.
Hi! I’m working on a similar thing aiming at bringing a digital identity to everyone. I’d love to hear more about what you’re working on. You can reach me at fabian (at) flapplabs.se
The sentence from the article that got me the most:

"Their promised benefits were not even brought to a vote until 2008, when most of the happy men I saw that day were dead."

55 years after the "promise."

The title of the article has the same tension with its content as

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Born_in_the_U.S.A._(song)#Them...

There's also a certain similarity to the reflex reactions to the title overwhelming the perception of the subject of the work.
That is where MIT license is largely superior to GPL, you know what you are buying for... ;)
GPL put enforcement without the cops to maintain it ;)
With MIT, everyone is free to do whatever they want.
In a way GPL recreate (unnecessary) bureaucraty, where MIT generate pure liberty.
Definitely not working ones. As someone who ran an AM+FM station for 5 or so years not that long ago, 99% of listeners were FM, with very few AM listeners.

In another life I did work on broadcast censorship circumvention into places like China etc; the main concern at the time was that shortwave radios were becoming rare enough to make the traditional big SW/AM TX near borders kind of irrelevant, so focus was moving to online - Tor, et al - because people actually had that tech.
Yeah great but when you put JK and HP stories as an example you trow out the window all those people whose works take decades to get popular. There is a lot more authors who struggle whole their life's. You should not change law based on exceptions.
I'll preface this by saying I don't know much about space launches...

> Space Shuttle had 24 consecutive launches before a failure

The Space Shuttle system was not "a rocket", so possibly GP wasn't counting it?

> The standard Delta IV has also had 24 consecutive successes.

Were those consecutive successes from the first launch without a dummy payload?
Either the government report you cite is overly pessimistic, or bloomberg is overly optimistic: https://about.bnef.com/blog/battery-pack-prices-fall-as-mark...
I'd like to say again that by competing with the modern web to do things that gemini isn't good at, gemini gets to lose those contests, and this should limit the success of efforts to to make dancing bears out of gemini.
I'm sure many people are going to disagree with this, but authors should only receive income if people think their work is valuable enough to be rewarded for it. There will always be selfish people that would rather just download a copy rather than support an author. But I don't think simply writing a book entitles you to income. It was your choice to write it, nobody paid you to (if they did, then you are already paid for the work). If you choose to write a book, and nobody wants to pay you for it, then how good actually is it?

I have perhaps a different view of the arts to some people. I see them as good, noble pursuits in and of themselves. They should be done for their own sake. Art and literature was in my opinion, at its highest point, when the motivation for profit was secondary to the motivation for expression and exploration. As such, I see no reason for we as a society to restrict what people can and can't do with the stories, artistic works, and cultural works of our society. They best serve the interests of a society when they are free to spread, free to be shared, and free to be adapted.

I don't believe in artificial scarcity. If the only way for me to get access to a book is to pay a publisher for it, then it's worth has been artificially increased. I value the experience of going to the theatre, so I will still buy a ticket even if I can pirate the film a couple months later. I value seeing a musical artist perform live, so I will pay for a concert even if I can download their album for free. I value possessing hard copies of good works, so I will pay for them to support the author even if I can download the PDF for free. This is how you separate the truly valued works, from the works that have been artificially given a monetary value for the sake of profit raising.

And I hate to say it, but our social media frenzied society has inflated everybody's self worth. Just because you can publish an ebook in 3 clicks, doesn't mean it is good literature, and doesn't mean it is worth paying for. Copyright law which makes bad literature valuable is a bad law. Good literature will always be good, regardless of any laws that exist to protect it from distribution.
https://github.com/openssl/openssl/pull/12089
So many jokes will need to be rewritten now the linear 7 to 1 rule has been debunked. However the dogs on the internet is much more credible with a one year old dog equivalent to a thirty year old human on this new nonlinear function.
Back before the iPhone when Nokia was the defacto phone, there were news stories that birds had started to chime the Nokia ringtone or the Nokia sms chime.

Back then I totally believed it, but I’ve grown skeptic, but it looks like it is not completely outlandish.
I don’t know how my perception came to be like this during the recruitment time... and I’m very sorry for it. I know it’s a demographic perception and in no way I’m gonna extrapolate from that experience in future.

Also, there seems to be an Angular rickandmorty heroes-like tutorial somewhere available in the Indian speaking web, as literally all of the scammers had exactly the same codebase with various differing mistakes or variable names, but with identical structure in their github profile, and all uploaded it just a couple weeks ago.

(And they all claimed to have years of experience with it, of course)
> pay it in fiat, which only has value if other people think it has value.

That's not correct. The value of fiat currency is pinned to the production output of an economy due to the fact that taxes are exclusively paid with it.
Its funny seeing some of my loathed desktop UIs are on the list - not knowing the rest enough.
To me this put websites everywhere thing feels like wearing Halloween costumes everywhere. I mean everywhere, from office through jogging to funeral. Also to bed.
It's not better except that a person browsing doesn't know what pages are or aren't done with a simple site generator.
Is the book any good? I loved Snow Crash and especially Cryptonomicon.
Ah, the pleasures of browsing the web without javascript! For us, it is a regular article that loads instantly (no cookie warnings nor ads) and does not play tricks with the back button.
There's definitely something of the paperclip maximizer to capitalism. It's due to corporations having the instrumental goal of maximizing shareholder value - which usually translates in making as much money as possible. If there is a way to convince people that paperclips in excess is what they most need, that's what they will have to do.
Well, html had it sorted out three decades ago...
Show HN: McPiper – monitor Gitlab CI/CD pipelines from macOS status bar
Thanks for this illustration.
I've obliged.
You could make a regular http web page for your interactive chart...
Intel Engineer Explains Why Apple Switched to ARM
Hey Hacker News,

I'm Oleg, maker of McPiper. I've built it to help me monitor GitLab pipelines. While coding I don't look at my emails and I was missing failed pipeline notifications.

McPiper is macOS app that lives in the status bar and when a pipeline fails it will highlight it in red and will show the notification.

Let me know if you have any questions or comments.

I also plan to add GitHub Actions soon. Let me know if you like to see any other CI / CD tool.
Doew this author use square brackets to indicate a number-like object?
Youtubers often call it aircrete and it seems pretty cool.

A lot of people are excited about it, but it was hard to get much info about it with people doing stuff but it seems pretty much beginners.

Either there's a flaw in the use case, or it's just starting to take off.
I have never upvoted with such reluctance.
The comment to which I am replying is a great example of that. When the bad outweighs the good, it becomes particularly important to make note of the good when it happens.

It's easy to just roll over and say everything is terrible. That's what happened to the people in this story; nobody was willing to try and do the right thing. Then, someone did. It's important to acknowledge the evil, but it's also important to hold up the good and say "Do this. You can make a difference."

Don't roll over and accept the evil as inevitable. It's not.
People leaving is not necessarily a problem, if the new ones come faster. If you are small, you can grow exponentially even if literally all users left in a month. But this becomes a problem once you grow so large that there is nowhere to grow. Which is probably the case with Twitter -- everyone already heard of it, and everyone who was tempted to try it already did.

On Facebook, I think the only reasonable way to use it is to create groups and only debate within them. Also private messages, but only 1:1.
Scann: Scalable Nearest Neighbors
In central Donetsk, which is what I'm familiar with, the "neighborhoods" they classified as having the worst access to streets are a steelworks, a chemical plant, and a coal mine.