skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, the recoil of the combination event forced the new, larger black hole to zoom through the accretion disk, generating a large amount of energetic interaction with the gas, with a large flare of resultant light, with the flare ending as the black hole escaped the accretion disk.

They are predicting that as the main supermassive black hole pulls back the new black hole into the disk, a new flare will form.
>compromises on runtime performance to improve compile time (which is one way you can go today) are often not seen as viable by a large part of the community.

Typically this tension would be resolved with o-level flags (O1, O2, O3...).
Indian telecom is now a classic oligopoly, far from our heady days as one of the most insanely competitive telecom markets.
The greatest privilege we never talk about: beauty
Atom is OK, but many people bound to eventually be caught in it's local maxima, such as needing to run in a terminal.
why wasn't the router playing ball ?
Couldn't you have made a throwaway email address? Plus, connect through a VPN just in case they refer the case to the authorities.

It'd be ironic if they threw more resources at finding the "hacker" than at securing their network...
> websites that create the content have just lost 99% of your page views to Google

No because less than 100% of my searches are for questions with simple answers.

Part of the reason getting an answer quickly from Google is so appealing is because the sources that Google uses seem to be hostile to their audience. I use Google Fi and pay $10 / GB for my data which means your ad heavy page may cost me more in bandwidth fees than you get from ads.

Do you think newsreaders are as evil as Google? I use NetNewsWire on my tablet and very few of the feeds I subscribe to show any ads and I rarely click through to the source.
How is it even possible to sell products with these parts if you are unlikely going to get RoHS certificates? That's like asking to go bankrupt.
Aren't these equivalent, given that the /proc/x/environ file exists?
Not that anyone will see this but regarding this comment's siblings:

It seems like you don't understand the metaphor unless you each mean to imply that The Economy goes through frequent regular cycles of significant expansion and contraction where every expansion reaches a consistent, predictable high point before contraction brings it back down to a consistent predictable low point.

But it can still accurately represent the people who are "left behind" in the economy. You cannot just say "Ah yes, the tide is going up. Therefor everyone is safe and dry in their boats as they rise with the tide" as an excuse to ignore people who need help.
I'm talking about the engineer's personal competence, not the organizational competence of their wider org.
Found someone who was playing Beatles in the background, half a world away, overnight in Dubai... (I know it's not live but it was still dark). Nice to have the sounds/ambiance as well as the video...
More like YOLO, lets go market orders only boys DKNG rocket ship get on board.
Me and my girlfriend is building something similar, but targeting a different niche, a personal non-collaborative knowledge tree. Would love to connect and share ideas if you are up for it! https://ember.ly
The two ur-examples of Smalltalk and Lisp aren't particularly functional
It’s nice that people are trying different things but the N word is plastered all over the site and when I emailed Lucian about it, he was curt and dismissive and told me to use a “delete” button that doesn’t work. Subreply has no guards against abuse.
> I mean why stop there, the fact that someone has to lift a finger might be a problem.

Alexa, Siri and similar are literally meant to remove that effort, if you think about it.

The usual OS that many gnu/linux distros compare to is usually Mac OS. As a user, you can configure most of the things that you would like to configure without opening a terminal, ever.

Heck, when I was given a macbook from work and had to quickly share some music files with some relatives, I was able to set up the equivalent of a samba share 100% via gui, and it worked.

Yeah if your target is the average user, non-technical (think of the average grandmother/grandfather) to very-little-technical (office worker that uses the computer but only as a tool to do their job), the fact that opening a terminal is necessary is a problem.
In Rust you can have multiple versions of the same crate in your project. This let's you update you your dependencies almost whenever you want, even if their transitive dependencies require different versions of the same crate. You can't have multiple versions of the stdlib (the way that things are set up today).

Some crates re-export typed from their dependencies, and to use those you have to match in the right crate version. This is an anti-pattern, but it happens.
You have been the... first one.
Very cool resource.

Have you thought about adding the scale of the author's following and/or social media presence?

For example, this story's author has 21,000 followers on Twitter, and a successful blog.

Another example is 200k in sales https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23502770 where the self-publishing author admitted that practically all sales were due to 35,000 Twitter followers.

Have you come across an example of a successful book launch where an (unknown) author didn't already have a large following?
Exactly! I suppose users are trying to view the status or their print job.
https://www.insecam.org/en/view/805349/
Over time, you get used to where all the gauge needles should be and it becomes easy to notice if something is out of place. The AAA gauges, Attitude, Altitude, Airspeed are the most important, and also the ones that change a lot. Something like EGT or the voltmeter is just for diagnosing error conditions. A warning light will turn on if one of these values gets out of wack.

Numeric displays require a lot more conscious effort to read a number, decode it , decide if it is an acceptable value. This is why the steam gauge style remains popular, even if it is a digital render now.
How do bookkeeper nodes handle addition then. AFAIK, if you add new storage nodes, whether bookkeeper or Kafka, there has to be some repartitioning, or else how will the new node be useful at all?
(1) Many comment writers on this site have been predicting the replacement of AMD64 with ARM in personal computers for about 12 years.

(2) Apple's announcement had no discernible effect on Intel's market cap, which, even after adjusting for inflation, is higher today than it has ever been except for an interval of about 2 or 3 years at the end of the dot-com boom.

(I used a CPI calculator, a market-cap chart and one of my eyeballs to estimate the duration of this interval.)
ByteDance Senior Management expects $6B in losses, due to ban in India
I don't think that's Sabine's point or the parent comment's point, which is mainly about human capital opportunity cost, not funding. Regarding funding, Sabine IS against building a bigger particle collider, which WOULD cost a massive amount of money. The LHC cost ~$5000M.
A ddos attack is something that can be scaled. Someone could pay a small amount for something small and keep making payments to extend it or scale it up.
The joke is that rahul Gandhi is the PM of India and he should take responsibility for the state the country is in.
I thought the point is the architecture license lets them design their own?

Also Intel clearly has some sort of license that covers modern cores as well, given it manufactures FPGA's with various newer ARM cores based on its purchase of Altera.
You just need to decide whether you value being an individual contributor more than being in a leadership role.

You state yourself that your goal is a larger leadership role. It doesn't make sense to make a move in the opposite direction, especially if the salary at the other job is similar.
Front end Developer RoadMap 2020
I suspect we have been saved from massive inflation mostly by Moore’s law. The prices for computing and telecom have been going down massively for the last few decades, and that has been enough to offset the higher prices for things like health care and education.

When that comes to an end, so will our low inflation environment.

Of course the other variable is that the world uses the dollar as their reserve currency. If that comes to an end all hell will break loose.
Anybody know whether the kindle book section is also being actively gamed to such an extent?
I very strongly disagree. Historically, the whole point of open source is that you get a license that specifies your rights. You want software that you know you can use and modify even if the original author later doesn't approve. "Somewhat open source" is simply not open source in the way that term is used. (Naturally, you're free to redefine the term for your own usage, but that doesn't change anything.)

Edit: Past terms used for this type of license are freeware and source available, but that doesn't make them open source.
The point here is not the historical name of the subcontinent or any shared cultural history (which all neighbouring states have). It is the lack of a common Indian government, comparable to the present time, that made the mistake of allowing too much investment by the EIC as you seemed to suggest. What the British Empire called India included parts of Afghanistan and Myanmar; modern India certainly has no claim over them.
And yet, in other cases (e.g. Israel) infections have spiked after school reopenings. The evidence is highly mixed, so it's very important not to cherry-pick cases that only support one's hoped-for policy outcome.
> Copying and pasting are universally hotkey+c and hotkey+v

After a couple decades, I'm still holding out for ctrl+x. Someday, someday...
> This way I am not bound to [...] keywhiz

No, but you’re bound to Vault?

I agree that Vault is likely the best solution to this (dynamic secrets are super useful), but “not being coupled to something” is not a benefit you get from it.
Given the technical audience of hacker news, I can all but assure you that no one else here who reads “pub-sub” defaults to thinking “Publix Sub Sandwiches”
>India's population is within 50 million of China but has double the growth rate.

What on earth are you talking about? India's growth rate in the past decade is nowhere comparable to China's. Even if you argue that China cooks their books, you cannot discount the volume and value of trade that China does with numerous other countries.

http://statisticstimes.com/economy/china-vs-india-economy.ph...

>it still has a huge potential as a market and it never received enough attention

India has hordes of poorly educated and poor people combined with a minuscule middle class - a definition that is expanded to include people one financial disaster away from poverty. The real market is China, not India, with its growing middle class and easy access to the full spectrum of manufacturing needs combined with a large market.
That's the picture you can get from their recent blogs:

* https://github.blog/2020-03-26-february-service-disruptions-...

* https://github.blog/2020-07-08-introducing-the-github-availa...
Seconding this comment, I've had nothing but complexity added for not much benefit in this space by needing to _also_ manage Zookeeper. Would love something small/stateless that isn't necessarily "Yahoo Production Grade" and can service hundreds or thousands of requests per second.

Will check out NATS.
I think those of us who like the OSI definition of "Open Source" should actively push back on use of the term to mean something other than the OSI definition. I'd rather see licenses like the BSL called "source available" or some such.
I wouldn't describe either of those as "super easy", especially for non-technical people, compared to going to the Chrome Web Store and clicking install on uBlock Origin.
Beam Your Message to Space
Are chess now racist as well, because they're black and white? Yin and Yang? BDSM Slave-Master relationships? This is getting out of the hand.
Gnews – minimalistic JavaScript library for Google News scraping
I've recently needed a JS library for scraping Google News, but the ones I've found used outdated Google News APIs. So, I have created this minimalistic, but rather powerful package, for asynchronous extraction of Google News data.
Various local administrations (at least here in Canada) did, justifying it by saying you'd be more likely to touch your face to adjust it. It was simply a misinformation campaign to avoid supply shortages but the resulting erosion of trust is hard to counteract.
You also have games and "remote control" apps that use WebRTC (controlling a computer or a robot).
There another site that adds live radio to canned video

https://driveandlisten.herokuapp.com/

Was here on HN a couple weeks back
The comet is getting farther away from the sun.
They disagreed on details, and yet agreed on much. Modern scientists agree on much, but disagree on many details, including many questions of great importance. There's even a good old schism in the interpretation of quantum mechanics!

The universality of an object-level truth has little to do with the coherence and marketing of groups claiming it, and worse, claiming ownership of it. To not realize this is to worship the false idol of Science, rather than the scientific method.

All indicators of things that are good and right and true eventually become disconnected from the things they originally indicated, and become tools of power. 'Science', as a word and an idea, is as much a buzzword and cudgel of politics as it is a reference to the search for truth. There is no escape from the inevitable transmutation of our words and symbols into political weapons: the only thing we can do is mitigate the problem by pre-empting it, inventing new words, changing categories, speaking in new metaphors that haven't been turned into applause lights yet. You have to stay a step ahead of the churning masses.
Anything You Say in This Trader Joe’s Line May Be Used Against You
Hi, thanks for using the extension. The "jumping" of the layout is probably due to the insertion of the options bar on the top. You can change this setting to position it on the bottom instead in the extension's popup window (it has a a lot more settings which you can tweak around to customise your experience).

This issue is also addressed here: https://github.com/plibither8/refined-hacker-news/issues/25
It is safe to take magnesium supplements unless you have kidney disease. If you consume excess magnesium it is simply not absorbed by the body.

Here are some excerpts from the article you linked:

"It is noteworthy that intestinal absorption is not directly proportional to magnesium intake but is dependent mainly on magnesium status. The lower the magnesium level, the more of this element is absorbed in the gut, thus relative magnesium absorption is high when intake is low and vice versa."

"As the kidneys play a crucial role in magnesium homeostasis, in advanced chronic kidney disease, the compensatory mechanisms start to become inadequate and hypermagnesaemia may develop."

"Acute and chronic oral magnesium supplementation has been described as well tolerated with a good safety profile."
We are not prisoners of groupthink
Facts are not copyrightable, even if you worked very hard to find the fact. Copyright generally applies to the complexity of the result, not the effort that went into getting the result.
In the UK, banks don’t alert the authorities.
Sure, and they are great. But in some cases, it's inevitable to read some secrets from the secret management service to envs. This is what docker swarm doesn't allow with the 'docker secret' command
Every month is not normal at all. You should check with Enedis.

I live in France and my power cuts are less than 10 in +20 years.

Had +5 years of uninterrupted power at my previous place and at the current flat I live, it's currently at +1,5 years.
To put a finer point the phrase "expert consensus" is circular itself as we tend to take away the "expert" label from anyone whose position diverges too far from the consensus.
Would it be possible to automate builds and post the builds with the release tags directly on GitHub, rather than the website? It should also help with consistency. At the moment, the 64-bit and 32-bit Windows builds have different versions on the download links of the website.
I think the most common and critical failure mode I’ve seen is when websites wrap click handlers for important conversion events (ie “Complete Purchase” or “Join Mailing List” buttons) in a call to a tracking script.

Google Tag Manager has a callback system that makes it really easy to trigger an event and wait for all the tracking pixels to fire before you advance someone to the next page, “guaranteeing” that you capture the events. If GTM is blocked and no effort has been made to handle a case where it didn’t load, however, the Complete Purchase button just straight up won’t work. I debugged this behavior in a high traffic site several years ago and have since noticed it all over the internet. With how widespread ad blockers are these days–especially in some demographics–I’d consider it an important QA step to ensure that customers can actually pay you even if they’re blocking ads and trackers.
Didn't try arch, Xubuntu is nice for my current laptop and didn't feel the need to dig a lot. It's in VM when I need to mess with stuff when I find it challenging.
How to Tell a Real 1959 Gibson Les Paul Guitar From a Fake
Ooops, I didn't mean Xeon PHI, I meant an older design with many small x86 cores.

Xeon PHI on the other hand was the first host of AVX-512 instruction set. Sorry.
What are the advantages of Rust? Probably speed, robustness, but probably not speed of development and iteration.

If you're doing image processing, you may want to have node.js do the user interaction bits, and have the sophisticated image processing in Rust.

But I don't really see Rust as the go-to platform for crud APPS with DB access etc..
https://archive.vn/AHyBf#selection-204.1-222.0
I’m not missing the point. That is the point. The US wasn’t undercut by countries with cheaper labor; we just stopped caring about making things because our business, educational, political, and social culture all devalue it.
Finding Your First Customer
The advantage of vi/vim is that it works when connected through a system via a serial port or (possibly) telnet. Nano requires more control over the terminal, via SSH for instance.
I've noticed this happening to me a few times per day. I've noticed it more in the last few months than at any other time in my life...

What's the frequency with which a dyslexic person experiences this?

.......
from my other comment:

See, for example... when I first read this comment, I read:
"Eye movement disorder involved," then I got to the bottom of the text, and re-read it (eye movement sensor) correctly. This happens to me fairly often. Am I dyslexic?

...

This is getting really common for me. I'll read a sentence in a way that makes perfect sense, then go back, re-read it, and discover I misread one of the words. It's frustrating because I don't have any indication something is amiss. Is this abnormal?
It's so good.

I've been meaning to write a GUI frontend (probably in Electron, but still) so that desktop users can experience its magic, but I keep putting it off.

Maybe this weekend? :)
Your comment reminded me of Omegle
As one who has traveled to rural India and experienced the culture shock, I can still say that India and the US are more similar than India and China.

The systems of government, economic engines, individualism vs. collectivism are all well-aligned.
DDG search results are far worse than Google. It's not remotely as good at search. However 90% of my searches are trivial -- DDG will find what I'm looking for. For the remaining 10% I'll switch to Google and the result will pop up. This is a decent compromise as someone trying to wean themselves off Google.
> People will pay $5 for coffee from some random coffee shop they've never visited, but they won't pay 99 cents for an app someone put a few years of development into with 5 star reviews.

This is a trope, but is it true? Maybe these spendy people buying all these $5 coffees are also buying apps and renting movies and looking at ads, while the cheapskates making drip at home are pirating and ad-blocking.

Apple isn't making tens of $billions off people refusing to buy apps.
That makes sense. I'll take a look at that; it's probably unnecessary.
Further yet, there is one guy who chose the N word as their username and they are just bitching about censorship. I don't get it.
This all seems like a lot of work for a problem that seems largely theoretical. How often do Fargate or Lambda function VMs get broken into in the first place? I could see this maybe being a concern if you're running big, long-running VM instances with lots of collocated services (as well as utilities for process management, ssh support, log exfiltration, package management, etc and all of the extra drudgery/attack-surface you have to manage yourself when you opt out of serverless).

Also, application secrets for development environments probably shouldn't be super sensitive in the first place, right? For example, for a third party API key for a service like Auth0, we would have a dev tenant within Auth0 so even if a developer's environment is compromised, it can't jeopardize production.
And yet you're still alive and kicking. Rejoice.

I'm a literal lab rat. Late 80s, my disease and the treatment had 95% mortality within the first year (BMT for aplastic anemia). I've had dozens of complications, some life threatening, all miserable. Most recently, I was the 3rd patient to undergo a novel way to use whole body radiation to beat back an autoimmune disease (TBI for chronic GVHD).

Sure, a lot of my care providers have sucked. And insurers would prefer I'd just die already. And I've definitely been grumpy.

And yet I'm still alive and kicking.

Life is a gift. Every day is a celebration.

It's very, very hard. But if at all possible, I encourage you to find a way to transmute your anger and outrage into action.

For a while, I channeled my energies into healthcare IT and election integrity. Before that, I cosplayed as a treehugger, trying to save endangered salmon. Maybe I did a little bit of good, nudged the needle.

Was it worthwhile? No clue. But everyone needs a hobby, so at least the work kept me distracted.
Just as a bit of cynicism, when people talk about how well they did in a field, or all the money they made, most of the time they are lying and doing the fake-it-till-you-make-it tactic. HN is famous for a few of these guys making their reputation on exactly this ruse.

And yes, this will be auto-dead. Whatever.
Elispers certainly do!
> absence of evidence is not evidence of absence

That applies to infection/transmission via schools in general. Precisely because we don't have decent testing and tracing, we have a large number of cases whose origin is unknown. Schools have to be considered as one possibility, especially considering the several cases where reopening schools has been strongly correlated with spikes in infections. The precise mechanism doesn't matter. It's a red herring. Whether it's kid to kid, parent to teacher, cafeteria workers, whatever, it seems to happen some of the time. Until we've clearly ruled out a cause for those unknowns, we have to consider it still operative.
How to create custom ReactJS hooks
I would respond to your points, but I find your tone too accusatory/inflammatory to want to volunteer my energy engaging with.
To add to the metaphor - for many behind the curtain - the soviet aparatchiks came imposed from a foreign country - Russia.

The only difference is that you're less likely to be sent to Gulag, or worse.
Girls in school avoid CS because the dudes themselves were assholes. I saw this firsthand countless times.

Once critical mass is reached (enough girls where they don’t feel like outsiders) the machismo calms down. Not once have I ever heard a girl in class say anything about the language. It’s always been about the behavior of the boys.