skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Crust is, simplifying a bit, just something that enables suspend to RAM on Allwinner platforms. From what I know you don't need anything like that on i.MX8MQ, since the SoC and PMIC will already take care of what's needed there by themselves.

Keep in mind that that "idle time" is actually "suspended time" - to handle things like incoming notifications over the Internet you still have to periodically wake up. Without suspend, PinePhone currently has a pretty similar idle power usage to Librem 5's. Once Librem 5 starts utilizing suspend to RAM, it should see a very similar improvement like the one you're linking to.
BARE – Lightweight and compact protobuf, messagepack alternative
last year I spent a while ripping all my burned disks to redundant harddrives. I had to use isobuster on a couple but having multiple redundant backups helps me sleep better at night.
Yeah people are notoriously bad at noticing odours they are acclimatized to (anyone who's given up smoking, been to a convention, or talked to someone living in a smelly area can attest to that).

That's not to say they couldn't smell fine without daily showers but a smell will certainly build up over time. Some might be lucky and it won't smell particularly objectionable but you will smell and will smell stronger over time.

They need to check with someone they don't live with(so they're not used to it) and that someone will need to be willing to be blunt with them.
That's not a good example because we (implicitly) make conclusions based on the very large background control group of people who rarely die.
This is really just a repackaging of work thats already been done. It uses the BasiliskII emulator which was compiled to Javascript with Emscripten by someone else a few years ago.

Still pretty cool but not some crazy technological feat.
I still have a few spindles of CD-R's probably topping out at 15 years old now - managed to burn copies of linux for some old machines earlier on in the year though with no errors.

Really doubt I will end up using much more of them at this rate though besides using them as "retro" coasters.
The helpful answer should mention that.
Are we still doing phrasing?
Thanks, I'll check it out then.
Awesome - valuable input. I agree, there's probably a trade-off between slowing down the documentation of a collective stream of consciousness and the ability to read clear thoughts and make clean modifications.

I think being clear with the team up front about these trade-offs will make the transition to remote ideation smoother as people will hopefully be less frustrated that ideas aren't flowing 'like they used to', but perhaps they can flow better and in new, more productive ways. We shall see.

Sincerely, thank you!
Infinite loop detected: Napster bad, but money good?
Ok, but that's not the question here :) The question is whether the idea that nuclear (and fusion in particular) is the only way to have climate-friendly energy generation and "avert a looming crisis" is outdated, and maybe no longer stands up when today's technology is taken into account :)
Karl Jaspers
What if you could have both webkit and ublock? :wink: get in touch if you want to try the alpha of what we are building.
I’ve found that doing it has helped me sleep when I’m restless at night - I think it’s more about giving you something concrete to focus on in order to make you more conscious of your body’s sensations, not necessarily something special about breathing through specific nostrils.
Other factors that I've experienced (with eczema):

- Water temperature has a huge effect; consider taking lukewarm or even cold showers, if you can get used to it

- Using a wash rag is much harsher than just using soap in your hand. The coarse surface really used to tear up the outer layer of my skin.

- When drying off with a towel, pat instead of rub
Seems like the author is conflating the web and the Internet?
Alas, it doesn't have Excel on it. I want to test my theory that Excel 5 in an old mac emulator would be more snappy for basic input tasks than Excel 16 native on a MBP.
> If any entity with a plausible use case could and still can get that data at the cost of the copy, I don't see why not.

Can you point me to where I can download this data for the cost of a copy? Didn't think so.
I suspect the real problem is that implementing SLiRP in Javascript was more work than the author wanted to take on.

The emulator this is based on (Basilisk II) does support networking, FWIW.
The Guardian wants me to register to read the article. I had to use a US-based web proxy to get it to load.
Certainly they can be installed on the VM, doesn't mean that the VM has network drivers installed.

Separately, very old browsers only talk HTTP 1.0 (No Host: header support, so they can't connect to non-dedicated servers) and no modern ciphersuites. (Can't connect to HSTS servers that disallow insecure ciphers)
Show HN: Cute tricks for SIMD vectorized binary encoding of nucleotides in Rust
That's what Exact Audio Copy does when you rip a scratched CD, except on the frame-level.
What you mention about billionaires paying for it piques me especially. For someone like Gates, Bezos, Zuckerberg or any number of other ultra rich individuals, the PR value of simply stating that they will themselves pay for such a collider up to the cost of its proposed budget (maybe so long as some organization or government promises to cover any cost overruns, or overruns beyond a certain percentage) would be enormous.

Not to mention that they would be paying for an immense and unambiguously good scientific gift to posterity that would be free of all the complications, interest conflicts, mismanagements and so forth that come with building a mega-charity like the Gates Foundation (the conspiracy theories around that alone have been absurd, despite all its excellent health programs for the developing world).

It's always hard for a person to say what they'd really do if they were in other shoes, but if I had the sort of fortune that a Bezos or Zuckerberg has and especially with the relative youth of these guys, it wouldn't be hard to convince myself to make such an investment.

The Large Hadron Collider cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $10 billion dollars. Bezos alone saw his net worth grow by a multiple of that in 2020 alone. This huge cost would barely dent anything else they're doing or funding and in no way dent their personal quality of life.

I'm not at all arguing that they owe something like this to the world, or trying to paint any kind of anti 1% resentment, just pointing out that paying for this doesn't even seem like such a bad idea for people like them and their image for posterity (something always important to most billionaires).

The top four or five billionaires in the world could even cover most of ITER's much larger budget without permanently or seriously denting their fortunes.
The intelligence angle in Google's new Grace Hopper transatlantic cable
It was in the background, same as Safari. Still the point was, whatever the cpu usage was, it was 6x more than Safari, which when using laptop battery and browser running almost all the time, means a world of difference.
I've asked my parents too, who I only see 3-4 times a years, and they said there's no smell. And I trust they wouldn't lie to me about something like this. For obvious reasons I haven't brought up the question with people I'm not as close to, like coworkers.
don't sell yourself short.
There used to be a really good but infrequently produced podcast called "Ancient Rome Refactored" and I was going to link to it here but I suddenly can't find it.
I am going to kill myself (exaggeration). I have maybe one of the best cv's (I am not saying that, it is feedback from industry) for last year student focused on low-level programming. But I cannot bypass recruiters. Why? because none of them even heard Boost.Beast or anything on my cv. Or any C++ thing I have done as project or my publication. They literally do bunch of find/search on the pdf. And because of that I am unable to get any internship, particularly now which there is no meet up or in person networking.

P.S. I used to have extremely successful in person networking before COVID19.
> I don't like this but if a corporation is a person, they have the same right to it that the rest of the public has.

1. A corporation is not a person. Corporations don't have rights, except inasmuch as the people within the corporation have rights.

2. The problem isn't that Google has access to the data, it's that USGS and the rest of the world no longer have access to the data, except on Google's terms.
To a large degree, these look like no-name companies who probably have to resort to this kind of thing to make up for worse pay and benefits as compared to FAANG.
I say there is a 100% chance that the epoch of Empire is over.
The Silk Road also had Romans and other Mediterranean cultures exporting "sea silk" generated by Mediterranean mussels eastward, even to China [1]. The Greeks, Romans, and Arabs called it "sea wool", which may have caused some Chinese to believe that it came from some sort of "sea sheep" or mermaids.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_silk#China
thank you for the recommendation, looking at it now
Show HN: Location-based messenger app Discreet
Hi, my name is Gregory.

This has been an app that I've been working for a very long time. it's a location-based messenger app. I thought something like this should have been made a long time ago so I made it.

The app is actually pretty simple and I thought it would be a great way to share with anyone you know information about places you are at or where you would like to go. You can even ask where someone is.

Thanks. Feel free to post anything or ask any questions.

I even made a landing page for it.

http://gregsaintjean.github.io/discreet-web/index.html
Science isn't incompatible with faith, but moreover, I think you're making a mistake by assuming that perfect rationalism is optimal. Many atheists believe religion serves an evolutionary function by motivating people to irrationally put the good of the group over the good of the individual, and the mechanism in question is the belief in a deity or karma system that punishes injustice and rewards justice. Note that this doesn't mean that a perfectly rational individual would never work for the good of the group, but he would only do so to the extent that the good of the group benefited him (as is often the case); however, he wouldn't put the good of the group above his own good--he wouldn't die for the group, for example (and of course there are many less extreme examples, especially under the rubric of "tragedy of the commons"--cheating, stealing, etc when the odds are good that one can go unpunished). Of course, many non-believers have died for things they believe in, but in doing so they were acting irrationally. So perfect rationality is actually less optimal than certain kinds of dogma, but not all of those "positive dogmas" are religious.

One interesting question is whether those "positive dogmas" have "staying power"--will they be around as the moral potency of religion fades from a culture (especially by decades and centuries)? Maybe an indicator would be a comparison of aggregate generosity between religious and a-religious people?
glider really was an incredibly fun game. Still a favorite of mine.
One of my pet theories is that regular exercise strengthens your core muscles and allows you to recruit those core muscles more effectively.

This is what allows the diaphragm to expand more and thus facilitates deeper breathing. More oxygen per breath, and fewer heartbeats required to circulate it through the bloodstream.

Could be total rubbish, but I'd be interested to see a study either way.
Worth noting that WWA's works are now public domain and can be found for free online, eg. (same book) http://yogebooks.com/english/atkinson/1903sciencebreath.pdf
That's incredibly short-sited. I'm glad for you that your startup was able to make money, but do you really think that the long-term economic value created is higher by making yet another piece of graphics software than from fundamental research?

I would argue this entirely the other way; whenever the smartest people are sucked away from foundational work to make money "up the stack", it makes us all the poorer.
Deja did a fairly good job at destroying itself beforehand - not just financially.
The idea of a lost Roman legion in China isn't taken seriously by scholars. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liqian

Further west along the silk road from Gansu, the earliest documented inhabitants of Xinjiang were the Tocharians. They had brown, red, or blond hair, spoke two different Indo-European languages (Tocharian A and B), and were Buddhist. They're a more likely source of blond hair in western China.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tocharians

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarim_mummies
Making Accessible Links: 15 Golden Rules for Developers (2014)
That’s interesting. Maybe a fast would reset things for you. Other ideas I would try would be probiotics.

I recently started fasting (2-3 days every two weeks) and it’s been working pretty well. It seems way less miserable than running a calorie deficit every day. I eat normally the other days but I do have to be vigilant not to overeat.
The relevant statistic is not how many people die, it's how many people die in a short time window. The probability of a particular person dying in a 5 minute interval after being beheaded is much larger than the probability of a particular person dying in an interval after they were not beheaded.
We are entering an era of pandemics, it will end only when we protect rainforest
You will be able to mary corporations some day:

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/01/us/somerville-polyamorous...
Oh great.

More tweets by libertarian techbros who think that the liberal media is out to get them.

And this time they're prepared to use Python to prove it!

Here's a pro-tip: the world is changing.

The explosion of "queer" in NYTimes articles in the 90s is not proof of a liberal conspiracy to smear their degeneracy all over you. In the 90s it started becoming acceptable to be homosexual, I mean COME ON it wasn't even legal to be a practicing homosexual in some states until 2003 when the Supreme Court struck down sodomy laws.

If you think that "female empowerment" spiking is a result of (((WOKE REPORTERS))) trying to influence you, you're wrong. The (((WOKE REPORTERS))) are writing stories about how the vast majority of decent and rational human beings actually care about female empowerment now.

Every time you roll your eyes in diversity training you just scoop another shovelful of dirt out of the hole you're digging for yourself. Every time you think that news articles about diversity are part of an agenda of the liberal media to put profit over objectivity, you put your fragile white maleness on display.

Libertarian techbros: you are not an oppressed minority and there is no war against you.
only Superpowers will give refuge from the US. the US forced the president of Boliva's plane to land because they suspected Snowden was on board. Can you imagine any other country forcing air-force one to land? We would be at war within the day over such a affront had it been done to us. Only players like Russia China and the US can get away with this kind of behavior.
Based on these benchmarks - https://dizzy.zone/2018/01/23/Kestrel-vs-Gin-vs-Iris-on-EC2/ - Go could easily be reducing costs 10x at a PHP-based company. Just look at Go's memory requirements. It's insane.
As a fat-guy-turned-skinny-guy, I ask this most respectfully: Are you hungry or are you bored?
> historical arial archives

A font of knowledge
I think the iPhone 6S is actually the oldest phone to which this applies. It was a big step up in processor speed from the 6, and I think it marked the point at which phone cpus hit "fast enough". Hopefully apple continue to support the 6S for at least a couple more years, because I don't think there's any technical reason why they can't.
What I miss about working at Google
> I swear every yoga class I've been to I'm breathing at like 3/4 speed of everyone else in the class and so the flow moves too fast for me.

Heh, you're doing better than me: every yoga class I've been in (more than a few) I've lost track of the breathing in the first few minutes, but whenever I do manage to tune back into it I always find it way slower than what feels natural.

Maybe I should make more of an effort, rather than being like "welp, I can't breathe like that, back to just my body do what it wants".

This even after going multiple times a week for 6 months.
So basically https://bellard.org/jslinux/ but with a macOS iso and Electron packaging?
Clearly you've never left a prized record in a hot car/direct sun :( Suspect you're just /s though
Superb question... It more than decade im searching for a good note taking software or methodology. Tryed hundreds of them.. but no luck.. everything, all possible project and task managers, including personal wiki, web sites, messangers, even established dedicated startup.. but none of solutions was really working. Considering to hire assistant.. human.. ;)

Seriously.. few things becoming clear. Good brain extension or assistant MUST:

1. Record your minds silently.. without noticing him.. thats why basic tools like notepad, markup editors and etc.. usefull.. however best thing i would like to see is device which always listening me and keeping notes.. keeping notes.. constantly. Without disturbing me..

2. This smart device must be able to organize information somehow.. i don't want to mix omlete recipe with important new Angular version features. I don't mind how to organize. It can be hidden from my understanding. Like real human brain. as long as i can extract and reconstruct data, im fine.

3. Obvious next step is utilizing data when you need it.. but if it is well organized in 2nd step.. should not be a problem.. or not? Aaa.. forgot. Once required data piece is found it must be read loud..

So far.. NONE of the solutions i tryed are close to this targets.. there are plenty of complicated solutions.. there are plenty of greedy solutions.. there are plenty of usless solutions.. but none of them helped me to organize hudge amount of personal data we have.

Did i told that it must be open source (doesn't mean i dont want to pay for it) and strictly I MUST own data?.. so..telling.

Ok. If someone is expirienced with good human memory extension techiques or software PLEASE please.. it will so great
Yeh for one population rates are slowing down and has for every country that has industrialize to below replacement rate. Its more likely we'd die from underpopulation
> Google translate, maps and search has no competitors that even come close in terms of quality.

At least for Translate I can wholeheartedly recommend DeepL as competitor.

Does it lack languages? Sure, but the quality of translations seem subjectively better than that of Google Translate - especially for longer texts.
An excellent quantity that indicates progress on fusion and how far designs are from breakeven is the triple product. Here is an EXCELLENT review of fusion progress so far.
(https://www.fusionenergybase.com/article/measuring-progress-...)
What made you keep trying running even though you failed multiple times at it? And had you failed even with excellent running shoes, would you have even kept trying? (Maybe you would have thought: "Well, I already have the best shoes. If I still can't get good, maybe I should give up forever.")
This is the example I was thinking of. Target and Walmart bikes are literally toys (not even pejoratively), that won’t hold up well to regular exercise or commuting, but then real entry level bikes are 500 - $700. Tools from Home Depot are a little better because most people don’t use them to build houses so will never notice a hammer that doesn’t perform well.
Source? I'm almost certain that's not true. The human body is fairly stingy about sending digestible calories out as waste.
If I were a large company with money I would simply ask all qualified applicants if they would be willing to work on a small part of a real project as a contractor with the possibility of getting hired. Applicants get paid for their time, productivity is achieved, jobs might be offered, everybody is happy.
Chewy Is Hiring a Senior UI Engineer in Boston, MA (JS, Vue/React, Node, AWS)
Let's see the usage of the word "steam engine" and "quantum computers" plotted on a graph. What a weird tweetstorm.
I wonder why though. And if it’s proven. Maybe there’s a maximum rate of fat storage and any extra calories just pass through?

Can your intestines stop adding sugar to your bloodstream?
No one enjoys whiteboard interviews but it's not clear that these companies have better alternatives. Many of them do take home projects which are time consuming. I'd prefer the employer look at my GitHub profile as there's plenty of code there already. Furthermore, I'm not a fan of "interviews" in general, I find that more information is transmitted by eating lunch with the team and talking like normal people.
"Xinhua also stressed in its report that all metrics were still up to standard and all the variables being monitored fell within the design parameters."

"Meanwhile, Wang Hao, a member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering and an authority on hydraulics who sits on the Ministry of Water Resources’ Yangtze River Administration Commission, has also assured that the dam is sound enough to withstand the impact from floods twice the mass flow rate recorded on Saturday."

- https://asiatimes.com/2020/07/three-gorges-dam-deformed-but-...

Citation needed for your claim "was about to burst"
Looks like you either get the German version or an alpha 5.0 version [1].

[1]. https://winworldpc.com/product/microsoft-excel/5x
It is pretty thick, but both my previous phones - Nokia N900 and Openmoko Neo Freerunner - were thicker. Personally the thickness doesn't bother me at all, it feels right in the hand; if I could magically change it without influencing anything else I would rather make the screen smaller.

https://social.librem.one/@dos/103330147264111430
Have a look at https://coss.media and Sid of GitLab interview with Joe Jacks
On the bright side we may be saved from just such an infuriating realization
ITER is research. There are numerous engineering problems yet to be solved, plasma physics, materials science, you name it. Research projects are always a "waste of money" in some way so that particular criticism is neither surprising nor very helpful.
None of that makes me say "holy fucking shit" (linked author's words). For example, that systemic racism was effectively unmentioned in news articles until 2012 is not at all surprising to me. Rather, the media (and public discourse in general) just recently started to acknowledge issues that have been around forever, but haven't been addressed before.

There's a lot of selection bias there. I bet if a similar chart was created for "civil rights", there'd be a peak in the 1960s.

Or maybe if the charts were normalized to the number of articles per year, the charts would look much less exponential. It's hard to say.

And actually, if you read #14, you see the twitter thread has a major issue - where it lacks data from the earlier years of the trends. That effectively renders it no more worthy than an anecdote.
I have a theory that modern Excel forces the display to redraw too much. It's the only thing I can think of that would cause my 2018 MBP CPU to peg at 100% while (jankily) resizing the window on my external monitor unless I play games with the OS resolution settings to disable retina upscaling.