skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A tech forum may not be the best place for this discussion, but, you brought it up, and I've considered how I might answers so, you may never see this but...

I think your use of David here is a great example of where we may disagree. David absolutely sinned with Bathsheba, and subsequently killed her husband to cover it all up. Yes, that was an example of very bad leadership. But, do you get what happened after that? Nathan the prophet visited him and told him the truth about his wickedness. It cut him to the heart! He repented and sought forgiveness. He wrote Psalm 51 (go and read it) as a lamentation of his wickedness. Contrast that with Dallin H. Oaks' assertion that the Church does not apologize: https://www.sltrib.com/religion/2020/06/18/their-church-may-... That is not an isolated or off-handed comment. It's one of the most un-Christ-like displays I've seen lately. In this way, I don't know who those guys the first presidency are following, but it's not Jesus Christ.
Yeh, it does that, but when you’re in context writing a note, you don’t really want to jump out, trawl through all your other notes, find the link, go back to original note and apply... Really, you want a context menu, or the double square bracket notation to bring up a list, or similar. See. Said I was fussy :-)
Say "yes" more, try more things, try things at least 3 times before giving up.

Also, I had so many ideas that I didn't get around to trying until my 30s, and it was mostly because instead of just going for it, I would share them with others first, and get talked out of it for various fear-related reasons.

I would tell more people more things about what I've already done, and fewer people fewer things that I haven't done yet but am planning, unless they themselves were good at those things or involved in my plans.
> The module system is explicit - there’s no 1:1 mapping with file system

From the examples, it seems like there is exactly a 1:1 mapping with the file system, and it's only the visibility of that mapping that is changed by the `mod` keyword. Am I missing something?

> We declare a file as module in its parent, not in itself

So I need to declare the `models` module in `main.rs`, even though it's only used by the `routes` module and not `main.rs` itself? To me, that seems like it's breaking modularity.
Reverse-engineering and analysis of SanDisk High Endurance microSDXC card
Couple builds floating island, lives on it for 29 years
Can someone explain to me how the design mockup demo and react generation relates to GPT-3? Isn't it just prompts? How is inputting a text outputting a design?
Original research, lots of intelligent concepts and good ideas, and somewhat functional code base, but unfortunately more like a thesis and research grant generator than an actually usable software:
https://gnunet.org/
Problem like every research tool has, after the researcher has his PhD for some fancy algorithm and a proof of concept implementation, he leaves. It also never bothered to create the one reliably functioning killer use case that would attract power users and devs.

Based on gnunet, also good ideas, but largely in conceptual stage:
https://secushare.org/

Based on some ideas of gnunet, and actually usable, but quite limited, horrible Java program, and with the usual weird darknet contents:
https://freenetproject.org/
Also, the vastly upgraded combat system.
When I first read this headline, I thought it was referring to the social justice statements that NBA players now have the option to add to their jerseys in lieu of their names. Only after a double take did I realize that this is about the jerseys that fans customize and purchase for themselves!
I have, and something about it didn’t gel, but I’m gunna have to go install it again to remind myself - or maybe discover it’s the holy grail :-)
Buy a $30 O2 saturation monitor.

Put it on your finger.

Wear the mask.

See with your own eyes that you are wrong.
Fannypack is now bumbag. A great react UI component library
https://github.com/jxom/bumbag
Build accessible & themeable React applications with your Bumbag

Bumbag is a friendly React UI Kit suitable for MVPs or large-scale applications.

---

It's a release candidate for now, but I thought it looked awesome and worth sharing!

If you want to try it out, the docs are not updated for the RC

install with:

$ yarn add bumbag@1.0.0-rc.0

or

$ npm install bumbag@1.0.0-rc.0
Intriguing post! Back in my undergrad days I wrote a course thesis on Syntactic Tree Kernels applied to the problem of determining duplicate question on Quora. Like you, I am convinced that using graphs to link semantics with structure is under-explored:

https://github.com/goodmattg/quora_kaggle

https://goodmattg.github.io/articles/2017-09/Syntactic-Tree-...

Further, as someone who came out of the the graph signal processing world (Ribeiro, Gama, et. al.), and with recent experience in types and functional programming (Pierce, etc.), I too admire the beauty of using types and graphs, but as you note, hardware implementation is a fundamental constraint to production. Perhaps the IPU units from Graphcore are a move towards this? I could use clarification on your points regarding next steps in low-level languages and hardware.
Economics can explain so much.

There is a huge cost to the NBA if they stand with Hong Kong.

There is also a very small cost to the NBA and or more probably no cost at all if they fully embrace other movements such as BLM.

People upset about this are upset because the NBA (and other sports leagues and media) have become more socially active or political lately but they still refuse to speak up on topics that hurt their bottom line.
That looks pretty interesting - thanks, will give it a go!
This is the guide to read the data: https://github.com/github/archive-program/blob/master/GUIDE....

You need to know how tar, lzma, utf-8 and git work. Judging by how hard it is to decipher ancient texts, I'd be surprised if anybody was able to read code without additional information on these subjects. Especially storing the binary git repo as-is will make it very hard.
Yeah but that doesn't explain permanent magnets, which is the subject of this theorem.
I think it's a dupe, read this somewhere earlier today on HN's homepage
But how can that further be used? Getting a text back only gives me the same problem again.
I expanded on this a bit. Join the conversation there if you feel like it. Of course, please be civil, respectful, yada yada.

%NfDqZ84XdjF0iq2QfLrP6oERyzUeGVdKyzZaWtXJG98=.sha256

edit: wow, this must win the prize for the most perplexing downvote I've received. was it the call for civility, or the human-unreadable hash? :D
Debian is stability oriented not user oriented. Ubuntu and Fedora have better defaults and work well.
How does this post address network effects in the age of aggregation? Who has sufficient incentive to tie all those disparate blogs and newsletters together? Balaji likes to talk about exit plans. See this speech at YC startup school:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cOubCHLXT6A

In general, they strike me as deeply unrealistic.
Yes, you can use your CD! Copy-protection was removed in updates a long time ago. Simply install the game and then install 3.8, it will download and update anything else necessary.
https://photonicsentry.com/
There is a non-zero chance you won't always be on the same platform. That doesn't mean you shouldn't use the best app for your platform, but it's worth to think about how you migrate data out when that day comes.

I've spent roughly a decade or so on each platform I've been on, and then moved on, because either the platform lost its way, or I needed different things. I've learned the painful way that you want data liberation.
Lithium batteries have constantly been improving. It's just the changes aren't marketed by manufacturers like the next iPhone. It takes time to develop and change mass production scale chemical goods.
> Yet nobody can build another Saturn V today with these blueprints. Any complex product is much more than just a set of blueprints. It's an organized process that depends on a certain team of people, supply chain, existing infrastructure, and much much more. Useful products only exist when they are supported.

This is so true. It is not easy to replace humans. Especially if it included a group of experts who all had in depth knowledge of not just the technology but also the process involved. It is not easy to document everything and we have to accept the fact that somethings are lost in translation. While documenting we typically assume that some of it is common sense and omit explaining the steps/process in depth. But over time, things change/evolve and what was common sense back in the day is lost due to passage of time.
Indeed it is a dupe

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23890465
Actual Application, somewhat good usability, but not really sophisticated regarding privacy: https://retroshare.cc/

implements one single concept, but seems abandoned:
https://wiki.bitmessage.org/Main_Page
Twtxt.net – Attempting to respark the twtxt community
Were these ideas around tech related projects or other things?
Good on them for promoting ad market decentralization.
e-commerce is ridiculously hard - I say that as someone who built a company and an e-commerce platform. It looks pretty straightforward on the surface, but when you start getting into discounts, into merchandising, into shipping and volumetric calculations, into tax calculation and distribution centre section, into CRM, into despatch management, into refunds and exchanges, into internationalisation, into segmentation, into all of the myriad intricacies and business rules that have to work every time, in every weird scenario, at scale, with five nines of uptime, you are deep in a world of hurt.

It’s hard to do it properly. I mean, we somehow managed, but we managed to do everything else wrong.
Regarding “the taste of wine”. I have for uninteresting reasons never gotten drunk, never trained my brain to associate positive feelings with wine or alcohol. As a result, wine for me subjectively is elaborate fruit juice. When I am given a fancy wine, I can taste the components people describe, but the subjective experience they have of the amazing taste I do not share, because I simply don’t have those associations. Similarly for beer my subjective experience is an association of disgust.

Those of us who believe neurons are all there is are simply arguing everything is just abstractions and associations, just neurons firing. What you call a subjective experience is a particular set of neurons firing as a response to stimuli. There is nothing more than that, and while you can form an abstraction in your brain that describes something more than that, this would be an example of an improperly trained neural net.
Why is it called the most deflationary finding of all time? What does deflationary mean in this context?
You are misunderstanding the basic idea. Keynes is writing in a time of massive unemployment and idle resources. If you have massive unemployment and idle resources, then there isn't much of a trade-off.

And he even says right there in the quote it would be better to have people do something productive.
This is a longer post on twtxt.net and the software behind it. What it is and why I did it. Feel free to discuss here or ask me anything :)
That is more an illustration of how broadly "military objectives" alone may be defined in absense of other constraints. While horrible scorched earth itself has a valid tactical purpose. Military objectives alone is a low bar to clear.
> works with very safe voltage

True for constant voltage, resistor limited current ones only.
With constant current LED drivers, the voltage is approx 3V per LED. So it adds nicely to unsafe levels, albeit DC.

Another note is the power supplies can be quite unsafe too - esp. the cheap off-brand ones.
Perhaps they measured it as emails/chat network patterns, but the increase could easily be explained by the fact that you cannot just walk up to someone's desk anymore.

I agree, everything else in the article pretty much matches my own experience except that.

Also understanding what is going on outside of your immediate duties, which is based on informal or overheard conversations, has disapeared completely (not the least because no one will put a rumor or an overheard conversation in writing in a chat room), and it has a nasty effect of making people feeling isolated.
It only becomes a cesspool once it grows beyond the size where it can be moderated by users themselves. For example, I post on a soccer forum dedicated to a specific team. It's been around since 2000 or so, built using PHP forum software.

There is a shared culture between the users. While there are thousands of accounts, there are only a few hundred active users, so everyone 'knows' each to an extent. That's why when someone tells someone else that they're behaving badly, it's usually made in good faith. That creates a completely different feedback loop than on social media, where no one knows each other and their default position is to get defensive when called out about something.

These old-school forums still have admins, moderators and allow you to flag things like spam, hate speech etc, but they're rarely used, because when someone signs up for an account, you can assume that they're there to partake in the aforementioned shared culture.
She'd have to sell the apartment to get the cash from that appreciation.

If she liked where she is living, is she going to sell that apartment at the "right time?" And then move?

Maybe she's talking about an apartment she wouldn't live in.

If she wanted to buy to rent, and it's in an attractive neighborhood, isn't the price going to reflect its attractiveness? And then, are neighborhoods always going to get more attractive in the future?

Isn't a coffee shop going to be successful in the same neighborhood rented property would? Wouldn't it fail in a correlated way to property?

If it's so easy and obvious, haven't all the good deals in buy-to-rent been bought? Are you going to do a better job than someone marginally more effective a land lord? What about the #1 landlord?

What if the neighborhood gets less attractive, and you must sell below what you paid for? What if it's the same attractive, but everyone sells at the same time so prices go down anyway? This happened a lot recently in markets like Miami.

No of course what she's saying makes no sense. It's got this... low-information Robinhood Reddit level of finance knowledge that just doesn't reflect how few rags-to-riches landlord millionaires there are. They conflate hindsight with insight.

There's the extremely narrow group of people, who won lottery tickets by living in houses in shitty neighborhoods that suddenly gentrified and yes, now they can sell their homes and move and become very wealthy.

In California this is enshrined in Prop 13 and it is the single most important reason your friend could never achieve what she's saying here: she would be outcompeted by lotto ticket winners who pay basically no taxes and therefore enjoy margins on rent radically higher than she ever could. In places around the world things like Prop 13 are the actual economic advantages that make capital intensive businesses like property ownership effective.
This looks dope! I was never able to fully get into Roam so hopefully this is a bit easier and worth playing around with.

On an unrelated note, seeing this and "Tired of note-taking apps" on the front-page at the same time made me lol.
How does this (or its EdX version) compare with ESL? (https://amzn.com/0387848576)
That’s only true if your time has no value. Killing is faster. Also, as someone who has gotten multiple infections from non-venomous spider bites, I can tell you catch and release is riskier than killing.
Unfortunately this seems outside the bounds for ambient RF energy harvesting, even if you don’t mind dropping a few frames to charge back up if the capacitor runs low.

The rectenna would have to be much too large to produce anywhere near 25mW even at a 10% duty cycle.

I suppose if you didn’t mind ramping the RF output power way up you could shrink the antenna size, but not much smaller than 1cm^2 I think.
You're right! I should definitely revise my classics :)
I was on twitter early - user id is 10,000 something. It wasn’t always like this. Back in the early days it was amazing. I learned so much by following people who were doing interesting things on technology. Over the past 6 years or so it’s become angry and toxic. The current political situation doesn’t help but it was bad before that. I’m not sure what the cause was or if it’s repairable. I do know I miss the twitter of 10 years ago.
Eerily similar to Obsidian.
While I think your point is mostly valid and benign, Your impression of China seems outdated and tone might seem a bit arrogant to a native Chinese. Chinese people recognize the gap and appreciate the excellence in their daily life. The CCP rarely censored in the way you described(e.g. it never says China’s education/manufacturing is the best, instead they call out the remaining gap constantly).

As a matter of fact, the biggest concern I have is the political climate in the US has done more harm than the CCP can even dream of with any propaganda. Overseas Chineses tell more and more story of how chaotic US is to their family in China and that spreads. Ten years ago it’s a no brainer to send you child to get US education but now many parents are reconsidering.
I'm being condescending because your point is just another repackaging of the classic "back in my day" argument. People these days use electronic devices to communicate, yes, but they also meet face-to-face, and go grab lunch and coffee just like people used to in the past. There's nothing especially "raw" or "improvised" about social interaction in the past.
AutoCAD: $9,000. Production cost: $0.
Haha that's why I said "opinion". If you're curious about my opinion. I think there are some good points, that observability tools could be better. I think "throw it over the fence to ops" is a slow-boiling problem coming down the pike. Are observability tool abjectly poor though? I don't think so.
Client side code can assume a single-user context. It could write user-specific values to globals, use them in modules, etc., and it would be fine on the client side. But run in a multi-user environment it would be relatively easy to leak data from one user to another. SSR should run each request, or at least session, in a fresh context.
Thanks for the tip. I didn't know they did that.
It depends. If you are using your union to get out of jail free for killing black teens that dashcam footage would show did nothing wrong then I think you need to reevaluate what you believe and consider that perhaps blindly believing in a philosophy in every scenario is a bit nieve to say the least. You need to have a robust understanding of the world and that includes understanding what function something is providing beyond just it's name.
Both. Big companies are not homogenous, so the practices also vary among orgs.
In sound, the waves are pressure waves; the height of the wave represents the density of the air at a point in space.

https://www.physicsclassroom.com/Class/sound/u11l1c2.gif

Magnetic waves are different. The height of the wave in a diagram of magnetic waves represents the strength and direction of a magnetic field at a point in space.
Marxists/critical theory adherents consider neutrality to be an obstacle because it interferes with their long march to communist utopia. In other words, neutral persons or neutral organizations are problematic.
AKA the Gavin Newsom effect.
I know it's not the same but I do think Hedgewars comes quite close to WA.
Vacaville, CA - vaca is Spanish for cow, and is home to cattle ranches. Despite many people thinking that it means "cow town", it's actually named for the settler Juan Manuel Cabeza Vaca.
For those of us who aren't in the life sciences, is this saying too much iron is good or bad?
Power is proportional to the voltage squared (P = V * V /R), so the power supplies need less current -- cheaper, more reliable - less heat, less voltage drop.

The same holds true for the power supply in NA vs most of the world (save Japan). 110V vs 230V - much less copper needed for conductors. motor windings, etc.

Flip note: the better option is using constant current drivers, for higher efficiency (they might have unsafe voltages, though)
And you are apparently an American telling Europeans how many refugees to let in after wars started by ... whom?

How about the U.S. taking them all?
Plus on a 30min, you loose at least 5 or 10 in people struggling to join, asking to repeat because of a bad connection or because some baby is crying.

And I think like most people, my attention is reduced on a call vs physical meeting unless it is a meeting I particularly care about.
Getting someone to leave a social media platform like Twitter voluntarily is probably just as good as getting them kicked off. Either way they lose access to the potential for rapid audience expansion that is enabled by the dynamics of the platform.

Sure, they can service their core audience on any publishing platform: an email newsletter, a blog, etc. But it's much much harder to get a rapid audience expansion in one of those channels. That's why they were on Twitter in the first place, instead of (or in addition to) emails and blogs. It's not like email newsletters and blogs are some new untested idea; they both predate Twitter by almost a decade. Twitter (and other social platforms) has succeeded because it offers upside that those don't.

People love that big audience pop on social media when it helps them quickly build their brand or find new customers. They don't love it when it exposes them to a larger set of critics. Going to less dynamic channels is one way to lower the volume of criticism, but you lose the potential for positive dynamics as well.
Story Physics – Narrative and the Power of Opposites | Google Talk (2014)
Will it include OCR support to regulate crypto addresses in images?
It's better than nothing. The rosetta stone is missing the first 15 lines or so-- still immensely valuable.
Why not just send emails from an address that's monitored instead?
One of my junior Marines has family in Mexico. He was almost kidnapped there when he was 17. He also told me a story of his Aunt's friend, who had a restaurant in central Mexico. One day she was complaining about the cartel to a customer, a middle-aged man. The man said "Hey aren't you having a banquet next Saturday? I'll provide the meat. Don't worry, consider it a gift."

The next Saturday a black trashbag was deposited on her doorstep.....with the chopped up body of her son inside it, and a message to "be careful who you speak bad about".

It's terrifying to think of how people try to navigate such savagery just trying to go about their lives.
Overall I've been very impressed with pine64 lately. They've been really stepping up their game. The tablet, phone and now this. All in the span of a month and a half, during quarantine/lock down. Good job pine64, keep it up!
Longevity (lifespan) is only part of the picture.

Frailty is another metric, probably more important as you want to live a long live while being able to use your days.
Why do U.S. coins seem to be in short supply?
I think some of the reasons why there are so many note taking apps are that it's easy to start with, everybody has a use case for it (easy dogfooding) and you don't need a business idea. If you need an idea for your startup, it's just too easy to either build a note taking app or a chat app.
The way you write, sounds as if you believe all people with white skin color are racists

Which seems a bit ironic

Although maybe that isn't what you actually believe. Maybe just how you happened to write
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