skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, there are only subtle differences. I use Chrome for work (golden browser for our web apps) and FF personally.

Google maps has never worked well for me on FF. The "old"/basic interface for Gmail works fine, but the new one was noticeably slower.

It doesn't seem exclusive to Google, however. Many PWA sites (including bank websites!) have, from time to time, inexplicably failed to load certain elements on FF, while loading them without fail on GC.

I don't really fault FF for this, but it is what it is.

The good news is it seems to be getting better. Every month or so, I try these trouble sites in FF, and every month I have fewer "trouble sites".
okay this was hilarious

but it did answer a burning question I had about how they froze this kid's funds in a prior case: they were on Bitmex and Bitmex cooperated with authorities, and unfroze the funds when authorities realized they had no standing.
Certainly. However, both of those things (from what I've seen) are fairly rare.

The C++ copy constructor comes up fairly frequently.
Who said security was a "very simple process"?

It is of course up to people if they want to enable additional security and of course have to put up with increased friction and difficulty.

Myself I consider what would it mean if someone got access to my Github, Gitlab, and/or email accounts and have decided that I will put up with the cost (buying U2F tokens) and hassle (having to use the U2F token to login).

The alternative is the much higher chance that someone could at some point get into one of my accounts.
Important to define the "peak" part of "off-peak" here. Is it peak production, peak differential between supply demand, etc.

Mid-day is off-peak for solar in many markets, and they curtail their output so that they don't oversupply. As there is more solar built, more and more will be curtailed.

Both nuclear and solar would need a hydrolysis system that was economical even if not run 24x7 in order to utilize their supply-demand mismatches. This is the biggest road block to hydrogen production with the GWh of "free" electricity that we could currently be generating in the spring in California, but currently just don't use.
I'm pretty sure blasting requires some permits. In a sane world I'd imagine blasting permits get automatically funneled into a "booms will be here" list at least at state levels. But then we don't necessarily live in a same world.
Renewables + storage is already cheaper than many workloads where natural gas peaker plants applied for short runs. The prices for nat gas plants is basically mature, while renewables and storage are on a manufacturing S-curve cost decline.

Basically this means there will be expanding workloads where it makes no financial sense to use natural gas at all, let alone nuclear. It's a matter of when, and we should be accelerating financial threshold to fight the climate crisis.
Organizations really need someone who is technically proficient enough to dig in to zoom settings and configure meetings to disallow anonymous users, screen shares, videos. Zoombombing can be simply prevented by putting everyone not part of the hearing in a "listen-only" mode, and I'm pretty sure the controls to enable that are already there.
That's the trade-off. Predictability and determinism vs development and testing effort.

The memory work remains the same, you can do it yourself or let the GC handle it. For 99% of applications, the GCs are good enough and getting better every year, but low-latency still needs predictability and would ideally choose manual memory management.

The realities of the job market and IT deployments are different though and that's why we still have JVMs involved with low-latency scenarios because of talent, tooling and productivity.
OpenAI’s latest breakthrough is astonishingly powerful, but still
Looking at Ontario's numbers, I see no way in getting 11,000MW of renewal power to replace nuclear connected to the grid, regardless of how many interconnects are set up to other jurisdictions (especially the population is concentrated in the south, and so there's be a high concentration of connections).

Ontario has quite a few turbine farms itself, spread over a reasonable wide area, and even then variability is high:

* http://www.ieso.ca/localContent/map/default.htm

And given that weather systems travel west-to-east, any neighbours are going to have lulls at roughly the same time as Ontario.

Perhaps in other jurisdictions things can work out, but I see it as a non-starter here.
Very interesting tool. I wonder what the business model behind this might be. How do you intend to make money? Do you even want to make money with this?
I tried "typescript playground" and thought you were full of it because all of the results were relevant.

Then I tried "ts playground". Woof. That is a big no-go!

I definitely recommend being specific and explicit (in your phrasing...) with ddg still.
Everyone should try a Vitamin D cycle if only to see if makes a big difference in daily life, especially if you live in area with sad winters. It's one of the few supplements that dramatically improves mood for those deficient or sensitive to large doses.
> Well yes, but it has limited growth potential.

Absolutely. They just reported their Q2 earnings, and Facebook has 2.7B monthly active users. When you exclude China (where they aren't allowed), people without internet or too old/young, then yes - is growth is limited, largely by size of the human population.

Even if young generations decide not to join, this will be likely most powerful network for decades.
Does this mean that data from actively visited sites (first-party) will be automatically deleted 45 days after the last visit?
That pricing seems high until I consider the utility and importance of the tool.

I do think it should cost less, but I also sort of am hoping a solid solution built directly into iOS/macOS will appear in the next few years.

It is a much harder sell to a family member that has never bothered with a secrets manager before.
First Look: Townscaper
> doesn't apply to China specifically

FIRRMA was drafted specifically to deal with China.

> operating in the US is as risky as operating in China

False equivalence. American laws need to be debated and passed. Party decisions don't. American actions are constrained by the Constitution. Party actions are not. Et cetera.

> if I was tik tok I would sell myself to a European entity

Tik Tok are almost certainly in flagrant violation of GDPR.
Reproducible builds make diagnosing performance regressions less horrible, because they are less likely to have been caused by random shuffling of code, and any random shuffling is reproducible when trying to bisect.
Politicizing science will make science less scientific and more political. It will not work the other way.
"Travelers who have visited 35 states or territories with high COVID-19 transmission rates are required to complete the state’s traveler form as they pass through checkpoints at key entry points into the city."
This may be a bit off topic, I am new too linux and have been looking for a good version of it to learn on. I have tryed mint and ubuntu and i am in the process of dl pardinus should be done by the time i post this.Any help would be great
Reminds me of the video where they yell at hard drives and measure disk latency. https://youtu.be/tDacjrSCeq4
> An engaged and well-informed public has always been the foundation of our democracy

Is there even a shred of scientific evidence to support this hypothesis? I see it in print so often that it appears to be a axiom that is considered so correct as to be unquestionable.
Yup, market economies are fantastic for rapid resource allocation!

Yet they are not a panacea.

They suck at preventing problems related to:

* tragedy of the commons - tend to create & magnify it

* long-term disaster planning / tail risk - e.g., stockpiling resources for natural disasters, pandemics, etc.,

* preventing foolish development, e.g., on cheap land subject to flooding

* self-creating safety systems for workers, consumers, environments, etc. -left to their own devices, markets always do too little-too late

Market systems literally often need to be saved from themselves, e.g., when overfishing will literally kill an industry by driving extinct the very thing it depends upon
Overblown out of all proportion.
There are two mistakes in your post:

1. The burden of proof shall be borne by who making the claim. I have pointed out that the evidence in this article is very easy to forge and not convincing. It is not to look for evidence that abuse does not exist, but to provide evidence that abuse exists.

2. The mistakes made by Western countries do not mean that China will make the same mistakes. Everyone here has learned about German concentration camps from middle school textbooks, so there is no need to introduce it to me.

Western media often use these two mistakes to fabricate lies that have no evidence but are easy for people in the Western world to believe.

In this thread, I have seen people angry and threatening to retaliate against China, which is very dangerous to the whole world. I understand that your post is out of good intentions, please take my post as a kind warning:

Two Minutes Hate in the novel "1984" appeared.
How is there "waste heat" in a power plant that is designed to produce heat?
I had an electrician add a breaker to the main panel while it was still live, no protection or gloves, nothing. I was also terrified.
It's odd that you can't increase the storage for the £1799 / $2300 model. I don't think 256GB SSD is enough these days.

Personally, I am always inclined to buy my Apple products when travelling as most times it's a lot cheaper in the US or Singapore. I mean $2300 (incl. VAT) vs $1799+1.08=$1945 $350 cheaper.
Code Formatting on Autopilot
Automatic wipers have ALWAYS been bad. The old Nissan 200SX had a wiper sensor and it was one of the first things to fail on that car.
I hope you're right and it gets better on the long term - the blog post says "since my last post, the compiler is probably either no slower or somewhat faster for most real-world cases".
Slight clarification: while there have been traces of methane detected on Mars, there's probably not enough to be able to easily use it as fuel. Methane is still beneficial for refueling on Mars, though, because you can make it in place out of water (which is plentiful on Mars as water ice) and CO2 (also plentiful, in the atmosphere) using the Sabatier process. So it remains the case that methane as fuel lets you avoid needing to bring enough fuel for a round trip.
Nothing beats LaTeX. Image searches for symbols destroyed many innocent mathematicians.
Borsche and Glauner don't seem very trustworthy, but it is no secret that a vitamin D deficiency is correlated with higher mortality. The comorbidities that are associated with Covid-19 mortality are, pretty much, all correlated with vitamin D deficiency. The real question is, if someone is obese, or has diabetes, or has CKD, or is old, what is it that is making them more likely to die of Covid-19? Is it a vitamin D deficiency or some other related issue? and can supplemental vitamin D help?

My guess is that it helps more than hurts to supplement vitamin D if you are deficient or insufficient. I'd also guess that it is no miracle cure like Borsche and Glauner seem to want people to think.
Well, after spending so much time watching kilometers of rolling text on my screen while `emerge -uavDN @world` compiles everything, I agree I don’t need reproducible builds
Show HN: Beer Money Pro – Find beer rebates in one place (US based)
Did you process the full text of the papers?
I have to frequently open Google Meet in Chrome because other users can't see my screen while screen sharing using Firefox.
It actually only gained proper type support relatively recently (I don't remember exactly when as I haven't touched it in a while). It also has some other features other than types (again, haven't used it in a long time, so I can't really remember, but have a look around).

The real difference tho is age, Luau has been around since 2006 or so (used to be known as Rbx.Lua).
why does everyone think they can beat tik tok just taking their existing content and changing the navigation to clone tik tok?

people use it for the content, not the navigation style
Show HN: Mount Etcd into a local folder – understand how Kubernetes stores data
Reproducible builds also tend to create isolation. I.e. if I compile one C file, change another, the compilation of the second one usually doesnt affect the first. This is useful when trying to debug code. E.g. I can add print statements to callers to get more info surrounding a bug when in a non-reproducible state, the recompilation itself may have eliminated the bug.
Intercom was one of the first thing I put on my pihole blocklist. Since them I've had to add quite a few more. The one thing I absolutely cannot stand is making my tab blink like I have a notification.
No buttons for the mirrors or the windows, because they're not even power! The spec sheet doesn't list power locks as a feature either, it says the car comes with "Keys, rigid (2)"

It definitely doesn't have cruise or lane keep assist.
Hi everyone - first project/post here. Open to any feedback and suggestions!
> stereotyping often isn’t even particularly acccurate.

While I agree that it's difficult to predict exact credit risk based upon customer personality, explicit threats not to pay you like exist in the story -are- a bit of a signal that there may be a risk of nonpayment.
Boomers and refusing to learn technology, name a more iconic duo
What about this section of the pdf? From a 2016 study on patients with other respiratory diseases.

—————-

High dose vitamin D administration in ventilated intensive care unit patients: A pilot double blind randomized controlled trial
In the study, patients with vitamin D deficiency (<20ng/ml) were divided into three groups: A placebo group, and two groups that were given different doses of vitamin D. The single administration of 250,000 IU of vitamin D was compared with the single administration of 500,000 IU of vitamin D by injection. In addition, the vitamin D levels were increased to 45 and 55 ng/ml, respectively. While the length of stay of the placebo group at the ICU was 36 days, the 250,000 IU group averaged 25 days and the 500,000 IU group averaged 18 days. This is a smooth halving and means that vitamin D is useful not only in prevention but also in acute cases.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221462371...

——————

Ah, the pdf has a second such study. Mortality almost half less

——————

Intervention was carried out intramuscularly with 300,000 IU of vitamin D. Instead of 28 days only 18 days mechanical ventilation, instead of 29 only 19 on ICU, instead of 61% deaths only 36%.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31531088/
Ironic how you posted a note without a password so anyone immature enough (me) could just tamper with your example.
Perhaps a stupid and naive question, but is there even the demand to lift that much mass into orbit? I may just be lacking in imagination.

Obviously most of that mass would have to leave orbit in order for it not to end up looking like an LA freeway in rush hour.

edit: i guess propellant/fuel would be one of the heaviest and important payloads we would need to get up there.
Every comment of this nature overlooks the challenge of politics and territory. Any significant social experiment is basically impossible on Earth because every space and person is claimed property by an existing state.

Mars would also offer cultural redundancy. Also, sometimes people choose to do things brcause they are hard.
Even evidence might not be showing you what you think.

Eg if you fund 10 studies in support of, er, say cats being dangerous to humans. 2 might find that to be true, 2 find that false, and 6 remain neutral. You can leave the 8 you that don't support what you want to show unpublished. You can then fund more studies that build on the 2 you like. Rinse and repeat.

Pretty soon, driven by funding alone, you will have lots of 'evidence' that caters to your viewpoint. Is that science? Unfortunately, funding determines scientific reality.
Vitamin D tests aren't usually too expensive (as far as medical tests go), so it might be worth just getting tested rather than trying to see what difference it is making (which can be tricky if you are someone sensitive to the placebo effect or if the effect of vitamin D supplementation isn't immediate or what not).
WeChat has lots of things hidden behind low impression entrypoints. You can explore them when you want. Its primary features, chat and moments, are dead simple, like WhatsApp. Facebook on the other hand, are mixing lots of stuff into their main feed, making the experience horrible for everyone
If that's really what you are doing, then you are doing it horribly wrong.
Do you think this will ever end? I'm getting kinda fed up with all the different Doctors and so called professional. Seems everyday there is a new doctor on the news.
The study showed that supplementing (though it was injection) to between "45 and 55 ng/ml" is "useful
not only in prevention but also in acute cases".

So yes... sunlight does probably way more benefits for us but supplementation if you are deficient is still showing significant effects.
For one thing we look at both inbound and outbound traffic and we treat it separately. That use case looks different if we are trying to "test" TODO or if the TODO service is a backend that our app relies upon.

So if you mean that we want to "test" TODO, our analyzer looks for data in subsequent requests that was provided by the system-under-test (SUT) in previous responses. A common example of this is an HTTP cookie. The SUT gives us a session id through the Set-Cookie header response. So in a subsequent request we use the cookie from the app, not the one that was recorded. This has been done in general way to look for tokens.

Of course nobody is perfect so we'd love to see your real world app and test our algorithms against it. :)
I would use it regularly if it weren't noticably slower than Chrome and in many cases unresponsive (I get the yellow bar at the top that says site isn't responding or something like that, when the same site opens fine on chrome). I have the developer edition installed and am logged in via alternate profiles on some sites there. Often times, it displays a blank for a few seconds on heavy sites(with just 2 tabs open) before loading the content.

The developer console is also slower than Chrome's.
But the risk of sometime tripping over your looong cat6 and breaking the network is not negligible either...
Paying a skilled therapist with a master's degree $15 an hour is robbery. And they're probably taking folks on as contractors, which means no insurance. That $30 - $50 for a session is a race to the bottom.
* * * But can you trust the source. It is after all a model, who's entire career revolves around faking appearances for the camera. A determined news team and a suitably sympathetic model could have produced a similar report on any story. Perhaps find a more credible source to support.
It's a factual, descriptive argument. Nuclear takes so long to build and is so expensive that it's not really being built anymore, and thus the progress isn't happening.
"Why Elon Musk is not an engineer" is an ambiguous title. It could mean:

a. Why Elon Musk made a decision at some point not to become an engineer; or

b. Why I (the author of this post) do not consider Elon Musk to be an engineer, despite what he claims for himself.

This post is all about option b.
Well if you reject the assertion that parents of kids in private schools have higher than average income, I think the discussion is not fruitful.

Be it true or false, this is the axiom on which the whole debate is based. If it were not true, I think there's no economic or incentive issue with either form, and there should also be no ex-ante reason to prefer private over public schooling except for idiosyncratic preferences about the approach, given that both forms should receive equal funding.

And indeed, I think there are countries where precisely that is true. These are the ones where the public school system is considered good, and where private schools typically place emphasis on a different manner of education.

However, for the US, I think most people would disagree with you. Funding for private schools is incredibly high and driven by above average contributions of wealthy parents, whereas funding of the public school system is allegedly more than poor.
From a technical writing style perspective, the thing going against this paper is the folksy way of writing. It also includes things called weasel words, such as saying very young doctor, versus young doctor, or even just doctor.

The results are compelling, and I suppose it would not hurt to take a prophylaxis of vitamin D (5,000 units per the article?) as compared to a prophylaxis of something else, such as hydroxychloroquine (or Lysol!)
It’s Never Too Late to Start Your YouTube Career
> App stores don’t currently build their apps.

On iOS (not sure about macOS apps), when you submit an app, it is submitted as "bitcode" (note, this is not "bytecode" - it's bitcode, not a typo). This allows Apple to build your app as needed from your bitcode (think of the bitcode as LLVM IR).

This is done for a couple of reasons: (a) they can take advantage of improvements in their backend compiler (IR->executable) that happens after you submit your app, (b) they can build your app on platforms that didn't exist when you submitted your app

The net result is that the App Store plays an important part in the build process, which could legitimately generate different binaries (even for the same device, see (a) above) for the same app you submit.
I once was called in to export data from a DOS program that had no export option. Single Author died of heart issues and the company needed the data for the migration.

After several attempts to understand the binary format I gave up and ended up printing tabular reports to LPT1 which I connected my laptop to,
extracting it and rebuilding CSV files.

Lucky enough, printing those days were the most important feature of a business app.
Ask HN: How do you setup demos for your (solo-)SaaS?
I'd love to hear your thoughts on how best to setup demos with prospective customers/companies.

As I imagine is common for a lot of people here - my strength is building SaaS - not so much selling it.

I back myself to put in a convincing pitch _given the opportunity_ - but am drawing a blank on how to source said opportunities.

The two obvious approaches are:

1. Message on LinkedIn
2. E-mail

But due to the signal-to-noise ratio for the above (2) methods, I imagine the response rate is poor. Is there anything I can do to improve this?

I'm keeping messages short and to the point. I'm also trying to phrase the message as a question (asking for product validation i.e. "would this benefit your company?" vs. trying to sell directly).

Are there any other vectors I can use to reach out to people?

Any tips/advice you can give me would be greatly appreciated!!
I understand what you are saying, but extrapolate out further. If we have 50% renewables how many batteries will be required? It's a lot of batteries. These batteries require lots of material inputs (copper, lithium, lead, cobalt, etc., depending on the chemistry). I did the calculation a while ago and it convinced me that it is not possible to consume as much energy as we currently do and meet the need with battery storage.

Edit: You have to be able to handle the worst case. Which means you've maxed what you can get from non-renewables and you have a period where renewables are generating less than normal (e.g. low-wind and or cloudy for a few days). Right now, renewables work because you just fire up your peaker plants when you have no sun or wind, so you also don't need much storage. What happens when you need more storage? You have to build batteries (or pumped-water or whatever).
iOS not supported. Ridiculous that iOS doesn’t support WebGL 2.0