skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you considered using ProseMirror [1]? It's a nice wrapper around contenteditable that makes things like inline math editing [2] much easier to set up.

[1] https://prosemirror.net/
[2] https://github.com/benrbray/prosemirror-math
Indeed. Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube embeds all use iframes, so it should be entirely feasible to run these things in isolated containers.
Social mobility is a thing.
the fact that becoming rich has non-linear payout (e. g. it is expensive to be poor) encourages hard work.

If there are no real barriers in upward social mobility, it will quickly be apperant that earning a little capital and putting it to work is the best way to spend your life. Over time it will compound and produce even more.

Of course, often the best capital to accumulate is skills and education.

If the is no real upward social mobility, people will feel indifferent to the idea of producing more value, right now.
Advertising is how a free-market economy disseminates information about new products and services. How does France solve this?
IP is a much coarser level of tracking, for most people.

GCNAT, roaming (WiFi <-> mobile), shared networks (NAT/IPv6 Privacy Addresses). All of these things mean you can't be sure you're tracking the _same_ person, unlike with cookies.
Technically true, but you should still eat vitamin D supplements.

It's very cheap and safe, so worst case it has less effect than you hope. You can overdose, but you have to really crazy with the dosage.

Also 1: Vitamin D supplements do cure rickets.

Also 2: All of us who eat supplements should show up in the stats as high in vitamin D, so the data does partially cover that case.
quod erat demonstrandum

Logistics isn't easy. Dirt isn't simple stuff, neither is waterway management, nor concrete. Hauling a giant steel pressure vessel from its point of manufacture to point of installation isn't easy, nor is its installation. Just because it looks simple to a layman doesn't make it simple.
Sure, but a bigger confounder is probably that vitamin D deficiency is associated with metabolic syndrome, CKD, obesity, diabetes, etc. These may be, for some people, indicative of lifestyle choices as well, but those choices are, I'd guess, not the direct cause of a person's inability to survive the disease.
Here's a scenario: You are tasked with dealing with a problem where there is little research and no scientific consensus. There is plenty of video evidence and other related pieces of non-so-scientific evidence, but most people don't count that in evidence-based policy. What do you do?

Sometimes, I think, we have to make decisions when there's no clear solution, and it's better than just dismissing a very obvious problem as non-existent. So yes, include science in every decision, but it's not the be all end all of society, it never has been, and it's not good to teach people that you can't tackle issues without a known best solution.
I am not really familiar with the space, so please pardon the stupid question..

Why can't we use an affordable safe/competent reactor design from 30-40 years ago, and stamp that out at scale, rather than building a "new" model that results in failure?
I'm referring to Oberon-07 which is the latest version of Oberon, last updated in 2016.
NewPassword1
Back when software was a craft
Like unsafe Rust code, there is the theory and then there are the code bases that one finds out in the wild on crates.io and in-house, not necessarily using best practices.
This study used a tiny amount of Vitamin D (2,00IU/day) which is absolutely not enough Vitamin D to have any affect on someone who is deficient. Going outside in a swimsuit produces 10,000+IU equivalent. We evolved nude, outdoors.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3356951/
Reminds of the person who played a single Civ II match for 10 years.

IIRC it ended with the Celts, Vikings, and Sioux facing off in thermonuclear war in the year 3991.

https://www.reddit.com/r/gaming/comments/uxpil/ive_been_play...

https://www.reddit.com/r/theeternalwar/comments/uyswv/here_i...
I leave the site immediately if there’s intercom integration or similar.
> We see celebrities generating tremendous amounts of economic value by the "labour" of taking a selfie.

Well, and their and various publicists and promoters labor that went into creating the environment for the reception of that selfie, and lots of other people's labor on the things that made the celebrity a celebrity, whether it's the labor that went into building a business that made the family name for someone like Paris Hilton, or the labor that went into making movies or TV shows for celebrities manufactured in Hollywood, or the labor that went into political campaigns for celebrities of political origin.
Off topic, but every time I see an article like this I load up Firefox and try it out to see how it has progressed. I inevitably stop using it, and this time I decided to introspect and see why. It turns out that it's mouse wheel scrolling doesn't feel as snappy as other browsers, and for some reason it bothers me a lot. I'm going to try changing the scroll wheel settings and see if I can stick with it.
> Next, I install signal on my phone via the app store. How do I know the app I installed matches the source code that was audited? After all, google / Apple could decide / be forced to provide a modified binary.

> Reproducible builds work for that.

You read the original post, right? He discusses this at length. Actually, right in the beginning.

In short, if you go through the dance of building the binary yourself to compare it to what's installed, then you could just use the binary that you just built, without ever looking at what the app store has.
Many of the colonies that make up the US and Canada were at one time controlled by the rich elite of the time. A few hundred years and they rebel to the point nobody even remembers them.
You can control the screen from the steering wheel buttons, and there's a dedicated home button, so you can get to a given control with a repeatable set of inputs on the wheel.

Same with the console mounted touchpad.

Both of which don't require the level of coordination touching a touchscreen would require.

There's also the fact they're giving people what they wanted, voice control suck but that's how you make it work with a giant touch screen, and people's buying habits and feedback on Teslas have shown it's what they want.

It wasn't until last year Tesla's voice input was even doing natural language-ish stuff. MBUX meets the (low) bar that's been set.
A combination of (bot) IP addresses making 20+ requests a second, to post SPAM. Half the abuse was people just making lots of requests in short spaces of time, the other half was just people submitting spam, more slowly. I added rate-limiting to deal with the worst offenders, but mostly they'd keep POSTing away, ignoring the error-codes I was sending.

All submissions would get a random ID, something like this example chosen at random:

https://markdownshare.com/view/b5abadcc-c0fb-473e-a34d-f27c0...

There were numerous bots who'd try to spider/probe the site collecting all the links. Handling millions of 404s a month wasn't much of a pain, because the service was pretty efficient, but it was just another source of annoyance.

Finally, and God only knows how, I'd get a ton of DCMA takedown notices for alleged copyright infringement. That's what pushed me over the edge into first of all making it read only, and secondly planning to kill it at the end of the year.
Seven states band together to purchase rapid-result Covid tests
I agree.

In my lifetime I have never known the average person to be engaged, nor informed. I think they're mostly mis-informed for the past 10+ years.

People just believe whatever outlandish title comes across their facebook feed. I had about 12 people ask me if I heard the news--that wayfair was selling missing children on their website, disguised as fancy cabinets. It took me about 12 seconds to find out it was a theory with no evidence put forth by an anonymous reddit poster. 2/12 changed their minds when I showed them that.
[Offtopic]: The name Luau reminds me of an episode from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia :)
You test prod builds?
Hanford was for nuclear production, not power generation, and was created during the early days of nuclear weapons research.

Modern reactors are in an entirely different league with an incredible safety record. [1] Considering how easy it is to detect nuclear failures and the consequences in a tightly-enclosed ship, it's unlikely that there are any serious incidents. It's clear that they're experience and technology is continuing to get better every year though.

1. https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesconca/2019/12/23/americas-...
I think people are probably more concerned that it doesn't have economic significance. It might have statistical significance, but the effect is still very small, so does it really matter? That's a common trap people forget to consider. You see this a lot in finance research where some variable is statistically significant in a model, but the difference in the economic outcome is so small that it doesn't matter.

In this case, these are indeed tiny percentages. But you're going from something that a lot of people dislike and that is more complicated (from a technical standpoint), so we can simplify things and user interaction with live chat is not impacted.
There is a video on Amazon Prime about these too, very neat!
?

I click the link and it takes me to:

"Japan's mysterious 'Dragon Eye' lake"
Side note on billing. My wife's practice is finally hitting it's celing. She needs to either charge more or hire more doctors + get a bigger space.

She is her brand, so we probably won't get more doctors. But we have slowly raised prices from 50$ to 75$ per hour.

Next we are going to stop accepting some government health insurance because they only pay $60/hr. Long term I can see 125$-200$/hr private pay only.

The alternative to her 1 on 1 care is a hospital/clinic where you get 37 minute visits shared with multiple other clients, and have a new doctor every few weeks due to high turnover.

Word of mouth is more powerful than ads.
Yarc lists Roam as an inspiration, so I would like to mention an open-source alternative called Athens [1]. It's being actively developed and I imagine will soon eat Roam's lunch, given their unfortunate pricing model.

[1] https://github.com/athensresearch/athens
Interview with award-winning American author and artist “Ross Victory”
Roblox is essentially a full on game engine and store now, comparable to Unity + Steam with free, automatic cloud hosting and matchmaking. There's a lot of daily users, and the top earners on the platform make multiple millions of dollars from it.

I first learned programming due to Roblox. It's really easy to pick up, and you can make almost whatever type of game you want. I honestly believe that highschool programming classes should universally use it for introducing how to code rather than Javascript or Unity.
That breaks the visitor counter, since it relied on updating the underlying document to update the counts!

I was going to go ahead and hide the lock button entirely to avoid this attack, but decided I would get some work done today instead.

EDIT: after a bit more hacking, I removed the password and hid the lock button. Nothing that would stop a determined adversary :) (Also, I kept the Khajit change in your honor)
But the ads don't even load quickly
And the screenshot on VSCode page shows Linux version. Emphasis on non-Windows applications may be intentional.
The ones that track your identity are sort of a big deal. There's no reason to keep this litter hanging around.
Works perfectly in Firefox too!! Hooray!

Disappointing that they stuck to standard equal temperament for everything but the harmonics and string-proporations stuff. There's no reason Kandinksy should be limited to the tempered pitches.
I'm not saying the cost savings are necessarily worth it. I strongly dislike the move to touchscreen interfaces in situations where they don't make sense. I think cost savings might be a reason many car companies have chosen (IMO) a clearly worse interface, especially if you look at it from the perspective of an executive trying to decrease costs.
Show HN: CNN Model Recognizes Sketch in Real Time
between chat popup, cookie notice, notification confirmation, email subscription box... there is very little left to imagination then that this website is obviously on drugs
Depends on if he really has customers accessing the system "all the time."

Besides, as pretty much everyone has noted, running a zero-downtime system on a single physical machine in what sounds like is just a normal cable room is kind of nuts. Those 10h would have been much better spent to move that puppy to someone else's data center and get some redundancy.

Although reading between the lines, maybe the lease was up and they were waiting to the last minute to move it.
Thanks for sharing. A couple things:

1) Why did the two groups have such different N sizes? If it was intended to be run as a 50-50, a large delta would make me wonder if there was an exposure bias

2) For the baseline rate (0.4%), this test is underpowered for even a 50% change, meaning you will have a high false discovery rate
Yeah but clearly the ads being bid up are worth it to someone, no? Is the issue that the limited supply is now being taken up by therapists charging more than her, i.e. those who can bear higher costs of advertising?

And if so ... what exactly is the workable alternative? This is all just market forces. The cost of advertising and acquiring new business has been around for much longer than Google.
Since you bring it up, I agree with you!

I would say that in the past, the engaged and well-informed public (and few honestly) were valued by the policy/decision makers because they generally were or closely related to the decision makers.

The democratization of opinion and influence has not gone well for technical experts and correct information getting to (or influencing) people in positions of responsibility.

Everyone (no matter how ill-informed) is so able to issue opinions and "make their voices heard" that people in responsibility get confused who they should worry about satisfying.

Sometimes democracy (and democratization of information) is not a purely good thing.
Maybe a bit harsh, but it's still really interesting. I'm super glad some American supermarkets now have self-checkouts, and will use them where I can. Not only are the cashiers often unreasonably cheerful, but having someone bagging your stuff feels super weird. To be fair, it's possible having a bagger (?) is more efficient, because it increases throughput. But it still creeps me out to stand there passively doing fuck-all.

Maybe chat bubbles are similar? Taking away someone's initiative might work well for things they don't want to do, but for people who know what they want or just doing research, it doesn't seem like a good plan.
Spot on. I do get how Reels could eventually be rolled into replacing Discover or even the home feed but the IGTV thing is just bizarre. Yeah let's enter a mode where you start by consuming content 3 seconds long and then suddenly some of it is an hour and you have to hold your phone awkwardly not to touch the screen while you watch it.

Really feels like it belongs more in the feed part than the stories part but I guess no one would watch it then.
If the app store distributes binaries to thousands of people, and only one of them rebuilds from source to check, those thousands of people gain a substantial (but not perfect) level of protection.
XKCD has a great comic demonstrating how this is done.

https://xkcd.com/882/
It's easier when the incumbent shuts down before the competition even begins...
My 6-year old Windows 10 desktop has been going strong since day 1 without CCleaner or anything similar.

This isn’t a tech problem, it’s a people problem. Throw anything but an iPad in their hands and it’ll be unrecognizable in a year. Doesn’t matter if it’s Linux, Windows, or Mac
This is a very key point.

The Falcon 9 isn’t cheap because of reuse (yet). It’s cheap because of mass manufacturing. The Rs-25 engine costs over $100m each, Ariansoace Vulcains around $20M, typical large rocket engines over $10M.

SoaceX Merlin costs about $200,000 each to make. The Raptor will be close to that. Thats why SpaceX can pursue the large number of redundant smaller engines design strategy so successfully.

Reuse has lowered Falcon 9 costs internally, and increased its private discounts, but not it’s public pricing. When the cost benefits of reuse finally cascade through public pricing and through the entire stack with Starship, you have a SuperHeavy launch system putting 150 tons in orbit even cheaper than a single Falcon 9 launch.

For comparison, the Shuttle was over $40,000 per pound to Orbit. The SLS will be around $10,000/lb to orbit if you don’t count developmental costs at least 3x that.

The Falcon 9 is $1,500/lb to orbit, and Falcon Heavy $1,100/lb to orbit. Starship will lift more payload to orbit than the SLS, and 4x as much as the Shuttle, for between $100 and $300 per pound.
Bingo. They did similar tests with a Falcon 9 test article called "Grasshopper" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ZDkItO-0a4
Patients are not customers for drugs and drug companies, therefore drug companies should not advertise to patients.

Patients are to be given therapies, to be helped and in the best cases cured. Not to be sold drugs seen in advertisements.

Medicine is not a free-market economy sector in Europe. Doctors should educate themselves about new therapies and use them when appropriate.
That 'copy video at current time' option wasnt available until the livestream ended though. I should have tried manually adding it.
Then fund us. I'm about to leave science because I can't find a position.
Harness Acquires CI Pioneer Drone.io and Commits to Open Source
> Is it hard to get Spotify API?

Yeah spotify is moving away from 3rd party playback, the apis you can get now are basically a remote control for the app. They didn't say why but I know labels don't like streaming djing because djs spend a lot more on downloads/physicals. Also, people used the api to make rippers which labels really hate.
Just because it doesn't cure one thing, we shouldn't consider it for others? Should we toss our antidepressants because they don't cure respiratory infections?

I believe there's a plausible mechanism in this case, and related studies on respiratory infections where an effect was found. Also, in terms of studies, often the no effect data is from bolus doses, which don't seem to do a good job moving the needle.
I started recording podcast and hosted it on anchor. And submitted to all podcast directories.

Now you can search my podcast on google as "MeThoNenu"
I've been donating to political causes that I support.
Because fuck intrusive sales. Shouldn’t need developer tools to buy a product.
Google to pay $7.5M in class action settlement. That's $5 a victim
Thermodynamics!

> The efficiency of the Rankine cycle is limited on the cold side by the lower practical temperature of the working fluid.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rankine_cycle

> The efficiency of even the best heat engines is low; usually below 50% and often far below. So the energy lost to the environment by heat engines is a major waste of energy resources. Since a large fraction of the fuels produced worldwide go to powering heat engines, perhaps up to half of the useful energy produced worldwide is wasted in engine inefficiency, although modern cogeneration, combined cycle and energy recycling schemes are beginning to use this heat for other purposes.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_efficiency
> Latest Firefox rolls out Enhanced Tracking Protection 2.0; blocking redirect trackers by default

Isnt that what is used with Google Search? For example if you go here:

https://www.google.com/search?q=sunday

the first result appears to be:

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

but its really:

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c...
Yes, if your attacker knows which device/vendor IDs you have on your list it won't work.
The Orbital Index is a weekly technical newsletter about the space industry
I'm already on the dark side. Rust isn't my cup of tea, but I do a lot of programming in C++, and hope to one day use Zig for low-level programming. But this does come at a considerable cost, so I do it only when I must -- i.e. I'm targeting a constrained environment or I really need low-level control. The cost isn't so much up front (aside from the big loss in observability), when you first write the code, but low-level languages result in rigid programs that are much harder to evolve over years, certainly with large teams, that with Java. Separate from that, JDK 14 doesn't behave like JDK 8. If you need performance and observability and you are not constrained, then Java is an excellent choice that can have a big positive impact on costs.
Reading the article felt like a flashback to Lulzsec news stories from 2011
For MH it's a bit more complicated here in the UK getting therapy through NHS can take months/years.Also, with MH you need to find someone you like and can trust.

Most people I know go private (out of pocket, it's about £20-80 per session in London so on average about £200/mo).

Discovery is done through word of mouth or looking at various schools of therapy and shopping about to find a therapist that works for you.
Honestly I don’t notice any difference between FF and Chrome for scrolling. What do you mean it doesn’t feel as snappy?
Don’t lose your recovery codes and you should be fine, right?
How is the market failing to set the appropriate price? A therapist should be able to charge whatever they want, up to the point they can't find anyone willing to pay it.
Anyone who's interviewed software engineers for a tech company knows there's a skills gap, and it's very real
They don't treat drugs as a consumer product.
I think it was removed in 10.15, as its tied to Carbon.
I was addressing the perfectionism - which paul graham's article talks about in a counter intuitive way (sort of "we will not serve a wine before it's time")

As to "paying" I was trying to think of venues where you can publish without compromising.

I think the answer might be something like a $5/mo droplet or something on a cloud service.

There are nice venues to publish free, like here on hn, but you lose control of your work - for example, it could be taken down, it could be heckled, etc...
I'm a simple person. I see two y or x axis on the same plot and I cast doubt.
The simple explanation for these numbers is that rural children are economically useful, while urban children are a burden.
IGTV content does show up in the feed also, which kinda proves your point that no one would watch it there.
Hey, I feel bad for not updating this demo in 6 years! Back then it wouldn't run on iOS, today it could run with no trouble

For people on iOS, here's another version with rainbow colors and multi-touch
https://haxiomic.github.io/demos/rainbow-fluid/index.html

If you like this sort of thing and want to learn more about it I recommend checking out https://www.shadertoy.com/ for more demos and https://thebookofshaders.com/ for tutorials

And if GPU simulations is your thing then I think you'll enjoy what these two amazing guys are doing with shaders:

- https://www.shadertoy.com/user/michael0884

- https://www.shadertoy.com/user/wyatt
It's also worth pointing out that the new prototypes, like SN5 that flew today, are made with significantly thinner steel over what "Star Hopper" was made with last year. They have spent a lot of effort perfecting their manufacturing technique so they can make these things as light as possible and still achieve the safety margins that they need to support manned flight. That's why they need the 22 ton weight on the top for this flight, because they can't throttle a single Raptor engine low enough to hover these new designs.