skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no limit in the text but it has been limited by the Supreme Court. Supreme Court has the force of law.
Just as much as solved technical problems alone may go unused if they are not properly marketed. There's not one more important than the other.
For some completely irrational reason I was slightly disappointed that the gold in my wedding ring was only from a neutron star merger and probably not from a supernova.

However, reading the relevant wikipedia page I came across this part:

"this single neutron star merger event generated between 3 and 13 Earth masses of gold"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold#Gold_production_in_the_Un...

Can't wait to refer to that in the next discussion on HN about gold as a store of value.... ;-)
You might enjoy these:
https://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-8-007-cosmic-origin-of-the...
Hardly new concept it's called barter
Cause if they don't you can punish them according to the law. That's how laws work.
Starship will launch larger probes to Ceres than we’ve sent to Mars, for a lower launch cost. We will do what we’ve done on Mars.
Heat waves, for starters. In 2003, a heat wave in Europe had a death toll over 70000. In 2010, more than 50000 people died in Russia during a heat wave. Those will become more common and worse. Then you have crop failures, due to drought and extreme weather. Food and water insecurity will force hundreds of millions to migrate, fueling conflicts. You're also right that insect-borne diseases are going to spread more.
Prepare for the worst, but work toward the best.
Neck gaiters may increase Covid-19 transmission
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Attractive is a stretch https://apps.newyorkfed.org/markets/autorates/SOFR, granted rates are historically low but today a bank will earn $25 overnight for every billion lent out. Not really a cash cow. Maybe that’s why there is finally some progress.
I am not a native speaker, but I consider my level of English pretty good. Still, I don't see the error.

Would you mind being more precise?
yes and i'm always looking at HN Entries which show the next file upload etc. and think 'puh holy shit they are fearless' because thats why i'm not building something like this.

I would create a company to have legal seperation for my private assets, i would use a ton of mechnism upfront to make sure i do my best to not support childporn and stuff and when i have analyzed how much work the proper way is, i will just stop thinking about it :)
Top Employers and Metro Areas for Tech Jobs, August
This is a simplification that is not true. The U.S. limits speech via trade secret laws, copyright laws, libel laws, and laws regarding threats.
For one thing, I hate the idea that such vulnerabilities can be used against me (e.g. to exfiltrate my data), but they cannot be used in any way to help me, such as allowing me to sideload a third-party ROM (such as LineageOS) and continue to use the phone I paid $1000 for after the OEM decides they don't feel like supporting it anymore.
I’m trying to get the operation I suggested from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24048775 going in full compliance with FDA, since no one else seems to be interested in doing it and it’s an astounding opportunity.
I was just about to mention—

I was in hospital recently for acute necrotizing pancreatitis (not fun, it will be a long time healing, if ever—fingers crossed).

I have to stick to a low- to non- fat diet (~ 30g or less a day) and occasionally have to skip eating altogether for half a day to several days if I'm feeling discomfort or pain. In hospital I wasn't allowed to eat anything for days. Just some water or fruit juice and, thankfully, hydromorphone.

Trying diets isn't very surprising. Even pancreatitis seems to vary in what diet will work for people. It sounds like some have to avoid fibre, others need more fibre. Some can go back to eating fats without straining the pancreas and some can't go near any. It's awful, especially because of how unpredictable and difficult the pancreas can be. It's not totally out-there to just try things related to diet as a last ditch attempt, if you ask me—but it's also not based on clinically-proven science either. (Except for fats and alcohol in the case of pancreatitis). Further, there is a dearth of layman information and community for pancreatic illnesses which can be disheartening and probably inspire just trying anything.

But during my experience everything I've heard about pancreatic cancer is that it's essentially a death sentence—and a horrible one. (Cursory look at the US National Cancer Institute—relative survival rate after 5 years is about 10%)
Creating an Algorithmic Trading Strategy Using Python and Logistic Regression
The speed of sound in pretty much any solid (or liquid) body is much faster than in the air. That's why the earthquake came first, and it was probably the earthquake that caused the 2. noises.
Our sun is about 4.6B year old. There were a few other generations of stars that lived and died before our sun came about, and these spewed out the heavier elements that make up our solar system.
In Civilization 5, Steve Jobs was a "Great Merchant". This sparked some debate too, at the time. The game also had "Great Scientist", "Great Artist", "Great Engineer", and "Great Prophet". Given his huge following, I guess the latter would have been an appropriate category too.
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Word is a special case and I don't think the model works there - not least because users need an industry standard for content interchange, and it's very hard to build a 100% compatible Word clone.

But there are a lot of opportunities elsewhere to make products that are faster, simpler, cheaper, and more useful than the current industry standards.
I love SQL. I HATE using Elasticsearch because it doesn't support SQL. If you ever used Elasticsearch, you know exactly the nightmares I am talking about.

Products support SQL because everyone knows it and it works, regardless if it isn't perfect. Trying to create a new version of SQL is ruining your capability to have millions of trained users that already know how to use your product.
Pi-hole
From my experience most don't as it costs more money (ressources). For me a hidden input with some math solved by Javascript got rid of 10 spam contact requests per day to actually 0.

However of course, the larger a page gets the more dedicated the bots get.

But for the plain porn/russian spam it helped.
This table raises a lot of questions for me:

How does a "merged" neutron star, "unmerge?" Or is most of the Au of the universe tied up in neutron stars? And how does that work given that neutron stars are mostly... neutrons?
That sentence triggered me like 3 times.

Doubly so because I used to be in the US military but now live in a different country, and it's crazy to see how those terms and acronyms infect a lot of US business culture.

A decade ago I would have been fine, even glad, that I could wrap myself in verbiage that would jive with poor career choices I made at 18. Now it just feels incongruous or jingoistic.
The Pinephone at least isolates the baseband from the main CPU and memory.

https://www.pine64.org/2020/01/24/setting-the-record-straigh...
Slightly tangential but I really like Linq syntax. The only problem I have with it is that it is really hard to debug if there is a logic error. I often see developers write linq find out the record set they get back is incorrect and then break up the linq query to a nested if clause to get what they want.
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I had three college classes that really sealed this up for me: linear algebra, a set theory 'light' class, and a class on database mechanics itself. After than I was able to reason about mathematical sets, and scalar functions and what the database engine is doing.

If you "just learn SQL" without understanding the abstraction below it, it'll be difficult to be successful, much the same with anything else.
Good point — I stand corrected, thanks!
ccls, they can handle Chromium, but after 8-10 hours of indexing and then it uses 10GB of RAM when you launch the editor.
Show HN: Extension to Highlight new posts on HN frontpage since your last visit
If you want people to take your replacement language seriously, lead with an RFC that's been reviewed by industry peers. We all know the status quo sucks, but it's the status quo for a reason.
You make it sound like you are forced to download the app at gunpoint.
> HTML cannot, you always have to parse everything in a page to do layout, because later objects can change or overlay earlier ones.

HTML is progressively rendered by default. This has been a feature since Netscape 1.0! It is only if you use certain types of layout this is not possible. For example an adaptive table have to be fully loaded before the width of the columns can be calculated.
I found a lot of chapters seemingly targeting a young audience, then other chapters had a decent amount of technical stuff and seemed targeted at very knowledgeable audience. I think it struggled in that regard. But I still loved it and will reread it many times :)
Floridian here as well. Our lines are buried, but the feed is above ground so if a tree takes that out, a couple thousand or so of us have no power for hours. I've thought about a generator, but I can usually keep working on battery (laptop and phone) so, I've not yes seriously considered it.
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The diff tool is the key here. Without that, there is no meaningful version control.
Not quite true: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Microcode
> (I don't think I've ever seen a web application that actually got any value out of database-level transactions, for example)

You only ever have one user in your web applications at a time?

> A different kind of datastore could offer you better performance and easier querying.

Citation needed.

The so called "NoSQL" systems manage to scale better because they have very constrained query models. So they are only "easier", perhaps, in the sense of supporting less functionality, but in most cases that leads to a big increase in complexity in the rest of the application code.
Not really lots of functions do have to be declared in useEffect for dependency management.
The Least Liked Programming Languages
I agree that Jobs is overhyped, but his contributions via NeXT were pretty considerable, no?

I mean, the vision was for a powerful yet affordable computer for use in Higher Education. This seems like quite a noble goal given the technological limitations at the time.
I've been (not bidded) in cattle auctions in Brazil and they always announce that auction bids are irreversible.
That's absolutely what we use it for. It's a "terminal" format for documentation we distribute to customers. We don't want to send out .docx.
The whole point isn't to get all demographics when you make a stripepd down version.
There was an article on HN about Disney internet apps. Disney management consider "safe for children" to be a critical part of their brand. Their stance was very clear: no communication between users under any circumstances, ever.
It doesn't have to be a new concept to be necessary. Why do people on hacker news constantly have to miss the point? Most ideas are revised versions of things that have been done for centuries. The cult of "new" is ridiculous.
My perspective, as a mostly C++ programmer, is completely different from yours. LSP is great when it works, which unfortunately in my experience is seldom, and it is absolutely key to retaining advanced users. If someone like me, who knows emacs lisp, hates Microsoft and has used emacs for 25 years, is tempted to switch over to VSCode because of its superior C++ IDE tools then surely new programmers will not give Emacs a second look.
At some point you just have to cave and build a porn site.
You'd install Ad-Guard from Safari Extensions
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There have been 23 deaths so far this month, a death rate of 2.3/day. Which aligns CFR of 10%. And I'm sure the families of the dying consider all of this "negligible."

I'm sure you'll come back with more "stats" that you misinterpret or perform bad maths on. Normally I don't engage in ad-hominem, but your entire comment history on COVID has been one of denial/dismissal/diminishment that one can't help to assume you're commenting in bad faith.

https://studylib.net/coronavirus#country-se
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Yes, just to add the information in case someone is wondering, for example PHP has "magic" functions , I do not use this feature but is used by ORM libraries to make it easy to access table columns. But using PHPDoc I can specify the existence of this columns and then all the warnings are gone and I can get auto-completion help(this helps a lot to improve coding speed and can catch errors if you put a type in a table column name.

This will not work for stuff that is random object from a JSON but so far I never worked with random data.
Nothing matters is you're dead
Hah, I was thinking that the article was such an excellent piece of writing by someone so prominent, commenting on it is like performing on stage after Elvis.

That article really does capture the origin of a lot of tech company culture well. Grove's books were required reading for managers at a couple of companies I was at. The article should be part of any CS syllabus to understand the culture that produced the tech we have today.
Preferably something that doesn’t look like a side view of your crotch on STDs.
A large surplus of CO2 is also toxic, regardless of how much oxygen you have (see: Apollo 13).
> Or perhaps one should not assume anything about accuracy just from the numeric presentation of the value

One common convention is that the value is written in a way that matches the accuracy. For example, you would never write 73.458 +/- 0.1 because the last digits are meaningless given the accuracy. Similarly, if you measure distances with a tape and round you inputs to the nearest cm, you wouldn't give areas in square mm. In turn, if you give the area in mm^2, then this implies that you think your error bounds are precise enough for this to make sense.

So it is not about readers not "assuming things" but a pretty explicit, though wrong, claim of precision on part of the previous post.
Android is now the world’s largest earthquake detection network
Paul Krugman has written on them long ago. I think there were things like runs on the bank and people hoarding babysitter hours, stalling out the system, and all kinds of emergent problems.
The wen and harbor freight gens can handle the startup surge of the fridge? What size fridge?
wow, it's like I could have written this comment!

I'm starting a new project this week, and a fresh, empty org-roam database in my Spacemacs instance is really nice. I'm filing all these links and little org documents with references to each other and documenting my learning as I go. I'm also using Karabiner, Spacemacs, Org-Mode, etc etc. The Emacs subreddit is consistently one of the most helpful out there, it's fantastic.

(I used a new, clean org-roam database in an empty ~/Org folder because I wanted to leave behind all the cruft and stuff from the previous project, including potentially client-specific stuff.)

(ooh, ooh, I forgot: Emacs and org-mode are 2 things I donate to monthly. Emacs via $10 to the FSF, and org-mode via $5 via Github direct to the maintainer.)
When they merge they do a helluva lot of unmerging at the same time.

Like, seen across the universe unmerge action.
Just checked, it's actually a mid-2009 MBP and its running 10.11.6 - it's not had a security update since 2018, which yeah, that is a little worrying. Might wipe it and install Ubuntu if there's such a thing as Firewire800 drivers for it.
Elixir for one.

Yes it works best when you have one argument to pass, as the first argument is passed implicitly.

https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/Kernel.html#%7C%3E/2
That's sort of Google Docs/Sheets/Slides TBH (in addition to being hosted/shared). I'm not really a "power user" of any of these tools anymore. I use them a lot but I don't do anything fancy. That said, if Docs didn't have, say, a word count feature, that would be a major annoyance.

I hate it when I have to use Word for something.
> (2) Think about hiring twice as much senior programmes, just in case. Good day traders are even more expensive.

Day traders are expensive? I thought a lot of those folks keep what they kill, and when they screw up they don't get to eat. "Coffee for closers," etc.
Well this story is talking about fashion. Not local trends. Fashion today will not be negatively affected by some cities going into lockdown.

So this is a non-story, typical for bored journalists to make up. Because they have to. They have no other choice.
Could Disney take over Facebook? Might be good for the world /s
>the US's plan to maintain global dominance

I really don't know what you're trying to say. If the USA achieved global dominance, there would be no China. There would only be the USA. Globally. Obviously, that's not the case.
Despite the alarmist tone, this only applies to paying Apple News+ subscribers, and specifically to allow users to automatically read the full article that they’ve already paid to read rather than hit the publishers paywall. It can also be disabled in settings.

This is a nice feature for those that want it. I have disabled it, however, because I found it jarring to end up in Apple News without expecting to. It should probably require opting in.
At the beginning there were exponentially fewer people and syndicates, so there was much less total volume of abuse.
Agreed. I think the natural level will regress to something in the middle--the price was artificially high before from exorbitant taxi medallion prices and protectionist laws, and now it's artificially low from an influx of VC cash.

One thing of note: I lived in a semi-rural college town in the USA, with very few uber drivers but a fairly active "beeper" group organized on facebook--born of a designated driver system that expanded into general use--where people would manually post that they were available to drive or needed a driver.

The infrastructure wasn't very good, and there's no real reputation system aside from word of mouth, but it stands as a proof of concept. In theory, now that the idea's in the air, just about anyone could just slap a front-end on a routing system and cut Uber's take out entirely, as long as they're willing to deal with the responsibility (or absence) of things like payment processing and liability for things that transpire on their system.
There's also a font piracy site that simply trawls public Github repos for the font's filename
A fully expended Falcon 9 launch costs around $50M. A partially reusable Falcon 9 launch costs around $25M.

Starship will be fully reused. It will launch a 5x larger payload than the partially reusable Falcon 9 at a lower launch cost. So somewhere in the $5M to $20M range.

Starship can be fully refueled in LEO with eight tanker flights, Even at $20m per flight, that costs no more than the Atlas V that just launched perseverance to Mars, only with 40 times more mass.
I'm pretty sure that Alsace-Lorraine was far more prominent in the consciousness of most French (certainly) and German (probably) citizens in 1914 than were any extra-European colonies.

As for the Nazis, their primary target was European Jews who had been living in Europe for millenia as well as other European peoples they viewed as inferior to the Germans, such as the Slavic peoples.
Putin is holding up the propaganda mirror. The vaccine is called Sputnik 5 and the syringe-race is called.
NetMeeting was filled with all sorts of Perverts in the late 90s.
You can't know if voting fraud is nearly non-existent because we have very little in the way of enforcement and auditing systems to even know if there was fraud. And yet people are still arrested all the time for voter fraud.
Last I checked, iOS and Android devices don’t support MHTML out of the box. It would be more accurate to say that everyone has a PDF reader than everyone has a browser that supports MHTML.
One of the risk is Antibody-dependent enhancement https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antibody-dependent_enhancement

> ADE has been observed in both severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) animal models allowing the respective viruses to enter cells expressing Fc𝛾R including myeloid lineage cells.

Those virus are similar enough to be cautious, and test the covid-19 vaccine carefully.
I'd recommend Twilio, it was trivial to build lambda stuff integrating to Twilio with AWS and Azure as well if you have it. I did some stuff with traffic updates etc with no knowledge of cloud platforms. You also just use the Twilio UI on their site.
Blaming him instead of Amazon would make sense if Amazon allowed you to have an MFA backup, or recovery codes.
It is surely more than those leeching Qt for their own projects.

The major contributors for Qt have always been the same regardless of the legal name of Qt owner.

It is quite easy decision process, don't want to pay for Qt's development, use LGPL and GPL variants earn as much money as one is willing to give upstream.

Decide to go commercial, then pay accordingly upstream.
Those industrial engines also don't turn you into a meat crayon if you make a minor screw-up.
This is best case scenario. It'll be up to them to prove they're not leaking info to CCP, or prove there was a time they resisted a government mandate to do so.

HFGLWT!
This is pretty cool. It reminds me a little of a concept I have been working on which is part currency and part UBI experiment. (shameless plug) It is called The Good Loop (thegoodloop.org). It works by Charities creating tasks that reward some number of credits. Volunteers perform the tasks and earn credits. Merchants accept credits for goods and services. Merchants then donate the credits to the Charity of their choice. It is a closed looped system to encourage and reward volunteerism.
emacs --daemon/emacsclient solves that for me. Emacs doom, which is sort of custom distribution of emacs, also solves this problem in another way by carefully optimizing startup times. Either way, its a solved problem.
If big platforms weren't so obsessed with trying to censor porn, there would be no need for people to hijack other platforms simply so they could create links to share porn. There's this bizarre obsession with "protecting" people from nudity (especially female nipples). Advertisers will stay away from your platform if there's nudity. Credit card companies will refuse to process your payments (or charge much, much steeper fees). And for what? So people can pretend that naked bodies don't exist? That sex isn't a thing? Seems odd to me. If I want to private message my friends dirty pictures, who is FB (or whatever platform) to tell me I can't?

As for spam, it's a shame that after 20+ years of the stuff, we still don't have a good answer for it. Some subset of people is spending money on whatever spammers are advertising, or they wouldn't be doing it.
If you can loan me 8 hours for sleep I would be grateful :-)
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/build/reference/entry-e...

You can also set what it is using that compiler option if you want. You usually do not want to as the default versions do quite a bit of stuff. I think the winmain one was the 3.x default. But changed when they added in other bits (I want to say threading, and console setup but I could be wrong).

Windows is a weird one as it has this odd DOS/VMS/OS2/Win16/32 heritage so entry into the program is one that has some bagage. Winmain is one of those leftovers. The params passed in need to use the functions associated to them.

My advice is always with this stuff. read the docs. There is a ton of info in there. It is kind of picky to get just right.