skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I truly hate that Instagram is owned by Facebook. It's genuinely the best, most positive social media platform that I've been a part of. I've made genuine friends and found an amazing community in my niche.

Please don't destroy it, Facebook.
I think of the five dimensions as:

1. Horizontal within a board

2. Vertical within a board

3. Backwards and forwards along a timeline

4. Up and down across timelines

5. The timeline of how the game actually evolves, building out the tree. This is a bit of a stretch, since you can't move pieces through it in the same way as the other four.
He has a blog post on the site about the approach he took.

Instead of going to Penguin to get his book published, he decided to try doing the whole process himself. That included getting translations done, coordinating printing, building a webstore, etc.

It's pretty cool tbh
IMHO innovation happens in places with lots of contestants. If you look at places with lax building codes or ineffective enforcement, what you get is favelas and similar. On the other hand, many cities have an indigenous architecture due to some kind of regulation or tax code. For example, in Paris the architecture is the way it is because owners optimizes to meet the hight criteria and avoid being taxed for the top floor.

I’m not into architecture but I suspect that architecture firms also specializes on dealing with bureaucracy, which heightens the entry barrier for the would-be builders/architects.

That said, I would agree that there could be a case of over regulation that would lead to dullness.
Fermented foods are a potent source of bioavailable K2
I don’t see how the use of the word clean is racist. It is obviously playing to disgust sensitivity [interestingly, authoritarianism rises in the presence of infectious disease] but it isn’t obvious that ‘clean’ any more refers to ethnicities than it does to political, teleological or ideological world views.
I'm using vivaldi, and it seems that

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/dont-fingerprint-m...

extension is able to block most of the fingerprinting attempts. If you guys know about better "plug-in" solution, please let me know.

I don't want to sacrifice basic comfort of browsing though, like disabling .js, wiping everything on browser restart or diddling with uMatrix on every website.
Because it's a novel opinion, and novel opinions are what a good scientist needs to make major breakthroughs. I sure people were saying the same things about Galileo as there were of the women from Alexandria before him, etc.
[edit: parent comment has been fixed]
As a US Citizen on the West Coast, my unadvertised research servers have been harassed by PRC IPs and others, without fail, for a decade+. I am not at all associated with the US Federal Government, and do not practice partisan politics.

All I know is, I have done nothing myself to PRC China, yet my basic linux and BSD setups are daily refusing all kinds of stupid and smart hack attacks via the Internet from that address range.
This is the most clever thing I've seen posted on this site in a while. This was in 2008 and they said it would be sold within two years, so I assume that it wasn't a successful product? Or at least never made it to the West?
> even moderate use can be balanced with a healthy lifestyle

Genuinely curious: this doesn't really mesh with my understanding. I think opioids are extremely addictive (more so than tobacco or even cocaine or amphetamine) and as a result it's nearly impossible to be a "casual" user (and therefore I don't ever intend to try any opioids). Is there evidence that opioids can be "moderately" used?
Your first paragraph seems accurate. I think this move represents a failure of the spiritual goals of the Internet to provide standardized interconnection between networks globally, so I don't approve of the move. That said, I think you are far too casually throwing out the term "racist" in your comments here and elsewhere in the thread.

There are blatant, obvious actions that the CCP has taken or sponsored which have negatively impacted the security and privacy of people who are not citizens of China and data sovereignty is not a foreign concept. That's not even counting the more subtle things that we don't hear about in the news. So I think assigning "racism" as a motivation is naive and looking for an easy criticism rather than trying to intellectually wrestle with the very real complication of having standardized globally interconnected communication networks while at the same time having geopolitical conflicts (and all of the things which stem from that).
I can attest it tailors content to at _least_ location. I installed TikTok for the first time yesterday and saw content local to my country (New Zealand) pretty soon, before I signed up.
[citation needed]

And, from the article:

He said the Wasabi smoke detector was tested on 14 people, including four deaf people. Except for one person with a blocked nose, all woke up within two minutes of the smell reaching them.
Is English their first language? .de and all.
I think /etc/ is for system wide config, but I take back my original comment. XDG apparently has a standard for this nobody follows.
People broadcast what they ate for breakfast! Doing the same when you have donated (any amount of money) doesn’t lessen it in any way.
Blackjack version, "Hit me.... ok stay"
What makes one "clean" or a member of the "clean network"? No contact with the Chinese. Subtle distinctions in what "Chinese" might refer to are polite rationalizations to excuse the plain reading, which is the level at which the insinuation works.
How was that 3 hours of lectures by doctors faked, I'm curious. What about it was fake, and what about it was putting anyone In danger?
Godbolt links are always great for resolving "well actually" arguments about how smart compilers are (which, as you can guess, are quite common on Hacker News). No more "the compiler will do this"–if you're going to claim that, you better have a Godbolt to back it up!
I dated a girl once with a hearing impairment -- she was deaf in one ear, impaired (mostly high frequency) in the other. She had a strobe light smoke detector in her room.

One night I stayed over and woke up to the fire alarm (roommate had burnt some popcorn). She slept right through the alarm and I had to wake her.

She said she'd upgrade to a "bed shaker" alarm. Not sure how well that worked out, we stopped dating shortly after (end of semester).

The Wasabi alarm sounds interesting, but if it's defeated by a blocked nose, maybe the bed shaker type is better.
He wanted to ship the technology, not just get paid a lot of money.
2013 - 2018, per indictment
there’s a high floor due to interchange fees that are set by the networks that processors have no control over.
You're absolutely right, thanks. The joys of sharing via mobile...
Thanks for addressing this. Each of these points was an immediate worry as I was reading the post, nice to see you’ve already thought of them and addressed them.
My wife and I take 60000 IU twice a month. Not as a daily dosage. Would this still constitute as high dosage? We don't get a lot of sunlight here, and we don't step out that often these days.
I'm not seeing that. Can you link to an example?
I didn’t care to read the article but intuitively while you are doing it wouldn’t that leave you vulnerable to predators and other potential enemies
No, that's just distinctly not the case. If you detonate a true high-explosive like TNT, you shouldn't expect to find any left after you set it off. It's well known that operations that used AN pellets in an ANFO mixture will not uncommonly find AN pellets left over, even when they use a proper high-explosive to more thoroughly detonate the charge.

AN tends to deflagrate. It has a positive oxygen balance and therefore is treated as a component in mixtures, which is to say that it is a low-explosive. And just like all other low-explosives, it needs to be confined in order to achieve a proper detonation (i.e. supersonic burn front, which generates a brisant shock front). Alternately, you can supply a shock front from a smaller detonating charge. This hardly means AN is weak, it's very much a workhorse explosive, but some work is required to extract energy from it. This is also why it's safer to work with than most actual high explosives.

Picric acid may not be especially powerful as a military explosive, but its unstable nature has been known for some time. Picric acid achieves a detonation on its own.

What this all means is that if you have an accidental explosion involving picric acid (which is a true high-explosive), you will consume all of it. If you have an accidental explosion involving unmixed AN, it likely won't be fully consumed in a way that contributes to a highly-brisant shock front. If you don't have a brisant shock front, then you more or less have a big fire – scary enough but not an explosion. You get something closer to the fire that destroyed all the crab traps in SF's pier fire, than the Halifax disaster.
Does this count? https://github.com/valeriansaliou/sonic
> It's definitely possible here on HN

It's possible here, but the majority of Show HN submissions don't get much attention either.
Given how ammonia smelling salts can be used to revive people that are unconscious, I can see how wasabi vapor could have the same effect

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smelling_salts#Usage
Ah, I see the gist of your point. I wonder if this Clean distinction allows connection with Hong Kong or other Chinese but not-exactly-PRC groups.
In Vancouver, city council preserved site lines of the mountains and public access to the ocean.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vancouverism
Your industry experience is minimal then.
Drag the white bar left to reveal it
Soft- or hard-modded original (2001) Xbox consoles had a community developed web browser called 'linksboks' with a similar analog stick and button pad keyboard concept.

There were groups of four characters in screen's corners and centered on the edges, eight groups in all, with the characters of each group color coded to match the A, B, X, and Y buttons on the controller[1]. You picked a group with the analog stick, and pressed the color-matched button to type. It was great!

Sadly, I can't find any screenshots that feature the linksboks onscreen keyboard.

[1]: https://www1-lw.xda-cdn.com/files/2013/01/Xbox_controller_s_...
My guess is that he's trying to see if he can do bookbaby.com

edit: wow that actually exists haha
It would have taken them longer. They might have learned of the dangers of radiation from research rather than after causing unbelievable nuclear pollution. Or from the American experience once the dangers of radiation were well publicized later (though that might not have happened without a nuclear arms race).
Show HN: Made a platform to learn code, practice and more in a single workspace
If it's not a big mystery, why so coy about saying whatever it is you seem to mean?
Is breaking even in such an experiment in violation of any thermodynamics laws? Or is it that we just haven't figured it out?
DomeCode is an application that helps you learn and practice code with the appropriate tools and a curated list of resources through the philosophy of practice. It’s a single workspace where you can advance your coding journey with compiled resources to learn programming concepts, take notes, plan tasks, practice coding problems, discuss interesting stuff on the Forum, meet other developers and most all have the musical element with all of it without ever leaving the single workspace to navigate to dozen platforms. Essentially, get more with less hassle. Would appreciate some feedback, also looking for people to come work on this with me.
I've been using Firefox since it was called Phoenix and I used Mozilla before that. I'm pretty annoyed with Firefox lately. There's the pocket junk, the significantly worse battery life, the DOH stuff really pisses me off. How can they pitch themselves as the privacy browser when they siphon off my DNS traffic by default? Why does anyone give them a free pass on that? About the only thing they have going for them is they're not Chrome and that's not saying much. Lately, I find myself spending much more time in other browsers to see if one of them can become my daily driver. I fear that Firefox is becoming irrelevant.
It's only strange to me given that what I consider an even stronger swear is used two paragraphs down from that. I'm not sure if that's due to cultural differences though (I'm American, but I don't know where GP is from).
Oddly, one of the worst leaks to the soviets was the press release announcing the A-bomb drop on Hiroshima. It specifically revealed the use of diffusion for uranium enrichment, IIRC.
I decided to check back in this and this seems like it was entirely a wording problem in your first post. Your post implied that _parsing the query selector string_ was slowing down Javascript websites, which obviously made everyone do a hottake and jump in to say that can't be the case. What you seem to _actually_ be saying is that using query selectors instead of finding elements directly by class/id is slow which yes, that's certainly the case.
This is an awesome idea that I hope SRP adopts here in Phoenix. We have plenty of sun, and canals crisscross the whole valley.
> Sort of the difference between a wall that keeps you in versus a wall that keeps unwelcome people out.

And how do you think the Chinese state describes the Chinese firewall?
Well, another goal of the internet was to have a network without central coordinators that can continue to function even if parts of it went offline, say in a nuclear attack. This has no problem facilitating the global internet splintering into many smaller networks. Just goes to show how amazing the design of the IP protocol really is.
> It’s not Big Pharma that’s responsible for most retractions

This is not at all surprising to me. Big Pharma has teams of professional statisticians, writers, copy-editors, fact-checkers, etc. and have much more rigorously enforced standards than most academic research institutions. Their bias comes out more in how they frame the study and in the choice of things they study, but I think in general I would trust Big Pharma to be more accurate in reporting their study results than academic labs.
Also filled with up to 120,000 tonnes of energy-absorbing, high-dispersal mass: the grain itself.

Something like a 20-storey Hesco.

Most regular buildings, and quayside warehouses in particular, are surprisingly lightweight and contain comparatively little material, as the remnants of a demolition will frequently attest.
Best Resources to Learn Data Science in Hindi
The arguments for using hidden files generally boil down to “they’re not hidden for me” (okay, so why are we using dotfiles then?) or “I don’t like clutter” (this is why there are “directories”).
A couple of interesting New Scientist links:
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2251076-beirut-explosio...

https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg14619750-300-cherry-r...
It's not a scourge. It's a sensible default location. Most tools let you explicitely specify a config file path if you want to store it elsewhere.
Thanks, source?
How is it not relevant? When studying any phenomenon, why blind yourself to all data except that from the US? Comparing with other countries is the first thing you'd do when looking at public transport or healthcare, so what makes this case different?
If someone tells you they are fluent in 100 languages then you get a documents like this. The list starts out solid but then gets into areas where the author is clearly less versed.
Still wrapping my head around this. And hoping Raku will start to get some mainstream adoption.
If you actually care about the human behind the addiction, pharmaceuticals are vastly less likely to land your child or loved one in a morgue. Addicts recover all the time, if they live long enough.
Trolling HN will eventually get your main account banned as well, so please don't.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The publicly known net worth is just notional number not just in India but any country. Im pretty sure the princes and kings or Saudi, or Putin could be more worth than Bezos or Gates.

That way corruption is very hard to measure in India. There was one story like an year back in the state of Telangana where a sub-inspector was caught, the raid revealed he was worth around 300 crore rupees. That is what he was unable to hide. What he was able to hide would be way more. He was also stupid flaunting around his wealth. Your tax commissioners, property registration DCs, other government front line approval staff, or police are just worth more than your ordinary industrialist these days. The ones below them, the lower level government bribe potential jobs easily beat the net worths of may be even top execs in your Software firms.

This is illegal bribe. Legal bribes run even more deep. I knew of a person whose dad was in IAS, that man would get a plots(for negligible prices) from politicians every time BDA launched a layout in Bangalore. This is legal stuff. Their family is likely worth in upwards of a few hundred crores.

Another sorry sight in any Indian city is traffic police standing around in corners making bribes, when they pull out bundles from their pockets to dispense change. Even a back of visual evaluation and a worse case back of envelop calculation you will see those men would have a few lacs in their pockets.

All the best catching them, because most of these people have associations, and they meet bi-weekly in hotels and work with their legal teams to safeguard themselves.

That way its hilarious to even try to evaluate net worth of politicians or big industrialists. Try checking the quantity of land banks real estate developers in a city like Bangalore own. Their game is set for decades.
Arizona has an amazing architectural history that the broader Phoenix area ignores.
I wonder how many ticking time bombs there are like this around the world...
I read a pre-print of this book and I can't recommend it highly enough. Nadia has spent more time than almost anyone thinking about open source software and how it gets maintained. You couldn't hope for a better guide through the topic than the author of "Roads and Bridges: The Unseen Labor Behind Our Digital Infrastructure" [1], the report that changed the whole conversation on open source funding. On top of that, the quality and design of the book is top-notch. Stripe Press did an amazing job -- it's totally gorgeous.

[1] https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/learning/research-report...
You don’t have any other MFAs you need to manage in your digital life? That seems ... odd. It seems like you’re deciding to make an issue of, well, how MFA is _supposed_ to work.
How is that different than what Facebook/Instagram/Twitter/etc are doing though? Is the worry that China can do something more nefarious with that data than US corporations can?
The Park Tool “Big Blue Book”
is very good. So is their archive of instructional articles and videos (https://www.parktool.com/blog/repair-help).

Since I built using mostly Shimano or Shimano-compatible groupset parts, their techdocs archive was a goldmine, particularly the dealer manuals and compatibility charts. The site navigation is horrendous but the information is essential.

I’d still recommend the Leonard Zinn but note the most recent edition is 2016, may have omissions for current wheels and groupsets.
I just sent an email to you.
However, given the choice you would choose the pharmaceutical grade right? You are even asserting it is associated with social class. The Costa Rican doctor is actually making safer drugs available to a broader market. In that light, I think you could interpret the Doctor's actions as moral as he is simply meeting a market demand and is providing the least harmful product to meet that need.
very good article, thank you.
"Smelling salts are used to arouse consciousness because the release of ammonia (NH3) gas that accompanies their use irritates the membranes of the nose and lungs, and thereby triggers an inhalation reflex. This reflex alters the pattern of breathing, resulting in improved respiratory flow rates and possibly alertness."

The article on Wasabi says smell, smelling salts are not actually olfactory.
This is how: it's paid for by the Chinese government:

> The new disclosure revealed that the Post and the Journal each received more than $100,000 per month to run print versions of Chinese propaganda articles. The Times received $50,000 in 2018 to place the propaganda on its website, presumably a small fraction of the revenue it made selling print space to China Daily.

Though $50k is rather small potatoes for a giant like NYT.
Offtopic

> The emissions from travel it took to report this story were 0kg CO2. The digital emissions from this story are an estimated 1.2g to 3.6g CO2 per page view.

Isn't 1.2g per page view huge amount? I wonder if we can have api for this.
So are you advising developers to use less tools, or maybe all-in-one toolsets? Presumably tools are used to support tasks that were otherwise more onerous and time-consuming and maybe neglected because of that.
You can look for the wives tale online, but it is a wives tale based on truth

"Minimal Olfactory Perception During Sleep: Why Odor Alarms Will Not Work for Humans"

https://www.vinparleur.net/IMG/pdf/Why_odor_alarms_will_not_...
The information provided on the site is vague, but based on my reading I don't see why it would restrict connection to any entity other than the PRC and their allies. So Hong Kong might be tricky in the current geopolitical climate, but there are many US-aligned countries which are majority ethnically Chinese such as Taiwan and Singapore. I see no indication this would restrict connection to those countries.

This is very explicitly not racist in its goal, even if it also a bad idea for other reasons. This has nothing to do with Chinese people as a race/ethnicity and everything to do with the behavior of the PRC/CCP government and state run corporations.

I am not defending this policy, but I think calling it racist is absurd.
> Clean Carrier: To ensure untrusted People’s Republic of China (PRC) carriers are not connected with U.S. telecommunications networks. Such companies pose a danger to U.S. national security and should not provide international telecommunications services to and from the United States.

I hope this doesn't affect international roaming while in the PRC, which tunnels all your traffic through your home country. That's how I get around the firewall when I'm there.
Is there any way to realistically and gradually reduce the prevalence and thickness of these filter bubbles, so that people can be encouraged to practice critical thinking in a sustainable way? Will this have to necessarily be a governmental effort, or can there be business value in such practices? Will there ever be sufficient incentives for any government to work on this?

Sorry for all the questions, I'm just thinking out loud.
Came here to post this! I don't know much about architecture, but found both well worth visiting. Taliesin West is in Scottsdale, northeast of Phoenix. Arcosanti a bit farther north of Phoenix, but on the way to destinations north and (IMO) worth a stop if you were headed to Flagstaff, Sedona, Grand Canyon, etc.
One problem I don’t know how to solve for this, is that wasabia japonica is fairly expensive, hard to grow or find, and not shelf stable.

The vast majority of “wasabi” is horseradish and food coloring.