skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bah, humbug. Time credit system? The currency is only related to time (time someone puts into doing something the community values, that is). My new "actual" time credit currency goes all the way and pegs itself totally 1:1 to time. Sadly, it turns out the inflation is horrible. Mother nature clearly hasn't studied economics the way she keeps creating new seconds all the time.
I think the best way to think about this is to consider time credits a supplemental currency that incentivizes actions that benefit the community. Yes, your time could be worth more when working with traditional currency, but by that logic why would anybody volunteer?
Finding a way to benefit volunteers and people that are involved in the community, while also supporting local businesses, seems like a great way to keep money moving without relying on large businesses to generate income.
For me the knowledge that bots rather don't execute and run Javascript helps to get rid of most bot comment/contact requests.
Please preface your post by talking about tianaman square, that way I know if your a Chinese bot or CCP agent. If you fail to mention tianaman square I know you're a CCP agent.
Yeah, Dan's pointed out a number of times that even with FP and immutability, _local_ mutation is fine. After all, the mechanism for immutable updates is to make copies of the original data, and then mutate / overwrite pieces of the copies.

Immer just does that in a really slick way.

My only concern for using Immer by default in RTK is the potential that someone would learn Redux by osmosis through looking at a codebase where every reducer is doing `state.someField = someValue`, think that actual mutation _is_ the right way to use Redux, and then try to do the same thing in another project and actually mutate data for real.

I can't prevent that, so my only answer was to repeatedly emphasize in this new tutorial that you _must_ do immutable updates, and that you can _only_ "mutate" inside of RTK's APIs thanks to Immer:

- https://redux.js.org/tutorials/essentials/part-2-app-structu...

- https://redux.js.org/tutorials/essentials/part-3-data-flow#s...

But yeah, the massive improvements in code size and readability are more than sufficient to justify the small potential downside there.
It's a matter of who owns the user activity data on TikTok whether ByteDance retains rights to sell or rent without informing public to someone at some point in future..
Our team thinks and builds consumer first - we're all fairly young and artistic (some of us were musicians, standup comedians, and prank show hosts in our past lives.)

We started by telling bars this could be a way to talk to your customers during COVID but they wouldn't budge. We then saw business uptake first and thought, this is what we should do, so we decided to go down this route.

Through YC we have been exploring different use cases and thus kept the platform open for anyone to try. I think what we realized is the money is in large conferences and remote teams. There will always be a free tier for consumers and smaller communities, but b2b or b2b2c seems to be the direction to take this.

I'd love to hear more ideas from you but definitely agree a fully open funnel isn't right.
Not really. Click on Add File -> Upload files on top of the repository view then "drag files [there] to add them to your repository".
Indeed, however I think we might replace Go with any programming language and your comment will still make sense. Currently, web-browsers are the best have-it-all platforms, and outside web-technologies there isn't many good alternatives. We landed in 2020 and we don't have any complete, native-like, cross-platform GUI toolkit (if we skip Qt and GTK).

In last years a lot projects have appeared, which were trying to compete in GUI toolkit market share. All of them had its scope limited, however they brought quite fresh look on declarative programming interface [0][1], superb 2D rendering pipeline [2][3], ease of embedding [4] and adaption to low-power devices [5] but none of them is "complete".

Personally, I am amazed of the implementation of rxi/lite [6], which is just an app (C with Lua) based on SDL2 library. It uses 2x less RAM than sublime on 1GB file, has lower latency, covers clipboard, keyboard, mouse, drag and drop, some context menus but does it feel native? No. Among many issues, it is easy to report an error with screen-reading software but it is quite common problem in all aforementioned.

Perhaps in future, something like LSP specification will see a daylight, which in outcome will helps us to provide universal, modular, limited to certain scope libraries that can be easily plugged in case of need. Maybe then we will came closer to "native" GUIs. In my experience, there are numerous developers who were trying hard to deliver "complete" GUI toolkit but have failed.

[0]: https://github.com/cycfi/elements

[1]: https://flutter.dev/

[2]: https://github.com/linebender/druid

[3]: https://github.com/servo/pathfinder

[4]: https://github.com/ocornut/imgui

[5]: https://github.com/Immediate-Mode-UI/Nuklear

[6]: https://github.com/rxi/lite
One other thing is that launchers and other boxes that control weapons are DAL-A equivalent, so you have to be rigorous about your requirements and testing to ensure that a missile never accidentally fires. This drives up development costs as well, since you have to do a lot more work to verify and validate the system.
`symbol-observable` is just a polyfill lib for `Symbol.observable()`. Worst case, we copy-paste the 2 lines of code directly into our codebase just to remove that dependency. The Redux store will still implement the observable contract.
What Irony Is Not (2020)
Reminds me of 'The Secrets Of Cornwall - Part 1 - Communications' : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_nnUbX7uuQ

All kinds of bland looking, unmarked buildings housing telecom equipment for the onshoring fibres.
There are a few on the website.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6x70-RB9dFs&feature=youtu.be

and more on https://rally.video/hosting
> I think there is much greater chance of this if there is some sort of solvent (gas, diesel, etc) mixed in with it.

The fuel is what burns turning into combustion byproducts. Larger volume -> high pressure -> physics magic I don't feel like explaining -> shock wave. Burning pure AN is a waste, you're basically burning super lean. Add fuel and you get closer to stoic. More efficient reaction -> more output volume per input volume -> more bang.

It's like the difference between making a bunch of gas fuel (like propane or something) go up as a woosh vs a bang but with solid inputs instead of gasses.
Cornwall – Part 1 – Communications
I get the sense that the US regulatory pipeline is seriously slow - approvals take indefensibly long, killing innovation and progress in medicine, treatments, etc. that would help people that can't wait around because they're dying.

But this seems to be the opposite.
The same reason it doesn't work in other industries: if you pay everyone the same wage and let them pick, everyone will work the quite shifts. This is doubly true for Uber: why would I work a shift when I have to actually drive places and burn gas when I could insist on doing shifts I knew no one would use the service?
Which local Chinese law is FB not complying with?
Do you have any materials that you can share about these practices?
We have! We should also chat if you want - ali@rally.video
How Stack Overflow’s SaaS strategy ruins its community
In Germany you have to tell your boss, but it can't be denied if within worktime limits (48h / w)
I don't think it has to be viable on a bigger level. If all the system does is keep productive, engaged community members a reason to stick in the town due to the currency they've built up, I see that as a win for the currency.
In what language is that used? It reminds me of pipes in bash. I can see it being useful in circumstances where you have lots of function calls and fewer arguments (just like pipes), but I think it would look really ugly and hard to parse with a long arg list.
> There is no such thing as "society is not willing to pay the higher prices for drivers to be treated as employees." Society isn't a brain which thinks. There is emergent behavior.

I don't see this argument made enough, especially on HN.
I believe this is what the TPP actually wanted American companies to be able to do in China, be able to litigate against the CCP in some global court.
How would that enforce China to play by the rules?
> Data structures and concurrency control is just fundamentally useful computer science, but for some reason it seems to be a topic a lot of people don’t pay enough attention too.

Because of the endless articles and comments saying basic computer science knowledge "isn't really needed" for the majority of programming jobs.
Apple, Microsoft, Facebook Rumble over Game Streaming Apps
Anybody else binging on tiktok before it gets banned and in the remote chance an American can’t save it by buying it from bytedance ?
Why African-American professionals are moving abroad–and staying there
It sounds like you are more in love with relational algebra than SQL itself. Relational algebra is sound mathematics, but SQL used to express those ideas is horribly old and outdated. We have learned a lot about language design in the half century since its inception. We can do better.
In one sci fi book, there was money per kj of work.

I find this idea interesting. Since the brain uses around 20 percent...
Main use-case here is to open emacs in terminal (emacs -nw) for a quick edit. Emacs in terminal doesn't look ugly at all (because of lack of GUI), and is quite usable without config actually (that's how I'm using it for quick edits, "emacs -nw -q"), but modes and configurations would be definitely helpful to have without sacrificing time-to-edit.
I mean. Im using line interactive ones and have for 4-5 years.

I have to de-tune their sensitivity but they work.

But it does stress the CPU power supply caps a little more and shorten their life. But the caps on the board are fine, and havent had an equipment failure outside of a PSU...And ive run literal weeks on genny power.

But that stress is more due to Hz being at the threshold and artificial stepped sine wave i think. Voltage fluctuations when load kicks up certainly doesnt help.
Why would you eat an octopus‽
Been forced to use Jira instead of pivotal tracker.

Wow. Traded all useablity for endless features.

Our setup barely works. And creating a story is such a massive pain. Sometimes things just won’t work.

So I refuse to use it for stories beyond one mega story.
Which American companies are actually banned/blocked in China because they are American companies?
It's pretty commonly allowed in my experience. Always with a "as long as you aren't competing with us" disclaimer.
There's also the recently-released LilyGo TTGO T-Watch, which might not quite meet the most rigorous standards due to its ESP32 core but is designed from the get-go to be hackable. It doesn't seem like a stretch anymore to imagine a world of perfectly nice hardware that isn't locked down.
AWS also let's you DNS load balance on top of regional load balancers (there is some DNS traffic management with health check integration)
As you walk your way down the table is there a correlation with elements being more “recycled” for lack of a better term?

Ie. H and He are the basest elements and then everything else is formed through increasing amount of processes? Having a hard time articulating this one.
I'm not familiar with this, but according to his links it seems there's a fixed exchange rate of 1 € = 1 G. I think it's not exactly a "different currency" it's more like chips in a casino.
AMD files patent for its own Big.LITTLE CPU
Creating SQL Percentile Aggregates and Rollups with PostgreSQL and T-Digest
Haven’t heard the word wares in 20 years!
A decent body weight program is going to require a pull-up bar and if you rent that's a tough ask
I used to go drive up to an abandoned Nike missile site in the LA area late at night. As a teenager, alone, it was super spooky to roll up on all the barbed wire and warning signs.
You can’t have a fair playing field with China unless they also have a fair playing field with the US. That has not ever been the case. China wants to have cake and eat cake.
Oh no doubt. The Canadian gov is certainly more nuanced (sometimes to a fault) with a lot of issues.

I was just pointing out that the Canadian telecoms did this long before the US admin started honking their horn about "Clean Networks TM" and not at all to comply with American [government executive] directives like "if you are freedom loving you'll join us".
I don't want to seem too much a nitpicker on your spelling but:

>to an apperativo or as an anti-pasti

should be written as "an aperitivo or as an antipasto".
> Or perhaps one should not assume anything about accuracy just from the numeric presentation of the value and when the accuracy is relevant, it should be mentioned explicitly (or looked for in the original source). Numeric presentation is just too vague way to represent such complex issue as accuracy.

Of course one should assume something about the acccuracy from the number of displayed digits. It's a pretty fundamental concept in physics or even engineering. You can argue that it is just a convention but then again so are numbers in the first place. When writing down a number you will have to make a choice on how many digits to write down (even if its just zeroes), so we might as well use that to convey some meaning. Yes it does not always suffice and so we can use a more elaborate notation when needed, but by default it is a useful convention.

> Not rounding values after conversion has an advantage that it does not change the meaning of the claim, while rounding requires evaulating assumptions of the original claim to ensure it is done properly.

In other words, don't try to understand the claim and just compute. It can make sense in some context but I don't generally think it is the right approach.
Bulgakov's the Master and Margarita
Time? They had like 10 billion years to diffuse and propagate I guess...
This isn't a particularly good result.

Here's a press summary: https://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWCA/Civ/2020/1058.image.pdf

Here's the case: https://www.bailii.org/cgi-bin/format.cgi?doc=/ew/cases/EWCA...

Have a look at the claims.

> The appeal succeeded on Ground 1, that the DC erred in concluding that SWP’s interference with Mr Bridges’s Article 8(1) rights was “in accordance with the law” for the purposes of Article 8(2). The Court held that although the legal framework comprised primary legislation (DPA 2018), secondary legislation (The Surveillance Camera Code of Practice), and local policies promulgated by SWP, there was no clear guidance on where AFR Locate could be used and who could be put on a watchlist. The Court held that this was too broad a discretion to afford to the police officers to meet the standard required by Article 8(2).

This isn't saying "don't do it", it's saying "draw up a code of practice and some guidance documents before you do it".

> The appeal succeeded on Ground 3, that the DC was wrong to hold that SWP provided an adequate “data protection impact assessment” (“DPIA”) as required by section 64 of the DPA 2018. The Court found that, as the DPIA was written on the basis that Article 8 was not infringed, the DPIA was deficient.

To me this feels like they're saying a better DPIA would have avoided the problem.

> The appeal succeeded on Ground 5, that the DC was wrong to hold that SWP complied with the PSED [public sector equality duty]. The Court held that the purpose of the PSED was to ensure that public authorities give thought to whether a policy will have a discriminatory potential impact. SWP erred by not taking reasonable steps to make enquiries about whether the AFR Locate software had bias on racial or sex grounds. The Court did note, however, that there was no clear evidence that AFR Locate software was in fact biased on the grounds of race and/ or sex.

Again, this doesn't feel like they're saying this is a critical flaw of AFR. It feels like they're saying that a better impact assessment for the PSED would avoid legal problems.

Importantly the appeal failed this claim:

> The appeal failed on Ground 2, that the DC erred in determining that SWP’s use of AFR was a proportionate interference with Article 8 rights under Article 8(2). The Court held that the DC had correctly conducted a weighing exercise with one side being the actual and anticipated benefits of AFR Locate and the other side being the impact of AFR deployment on Mr Bridges.The benefits were potentially great, and the impact on Mr Bridges was minor, and so the use of AFR was proportionate under Article 8(2)

This is the court saying they don't have a problem with the principle of AFR.

Privacy campaigners have a lot more work to do if they want to see AFR banned.
Good to know, thanks:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PDF#Logical_structure_and_acce...
"Your repository" being the problem. It's not anonymous, and you don't necessarily want coworkers + world to know about your personal interpretation of Rule 34.
MicroStrategy Adopts Bitcoin as Primary Treasury Reserve Asset
My Favourite Physics Toys
We’re more likely to stick to decisions rooted in emotions
Hello HN!

I made Carbon Interface to support the development of other fun project's I've been working on that require c02 estimates for common emitting activities. I decided to turn this into a service because other people in the industry asked to use this API for their projects.

Excited to hear your feedback and answer any questions!
Incorrect, I vote by mail from Illinois and they send you confirmation of both your ballot being received and that it was properly counted.

Illinois
10 ILCS 5/19-8 Voters are notified by mail of rejected ballot within two days of rejection.
Voters have until 14 days after election to resolve issue with county election authority.

Why are you making up reasons to question the accuracy of voting by mail if you haven’t read the basics or even tried it?
Indeed, thanks, I had missed that after skimming through the filler in that piece.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vince_Coleman_(train_dispatc...
Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs): Core Concepts Applied
Consider using email-to-SMS gateways. Just make sure that the email server you set up to send out the emails/SMS's has a fixed IP and isn't perceived as a spammer.
You've nothing for which to apologize that I can see! If anything, I was unduly curt, and I'm sorry for that.
I've noticed Windows 10 being somewhat slow when it happens to be updating, or running some other kind of a periodic maintenance (or "maintenance") task.

Sometimes this manifests as sluggishness right or soon after a restart, especially if I haven't been running Windows in a while (dual-booting).

I echo the others who have suggested checking and seeing what's being run while the system seems slow. Of course if the system is almost entirely unresponsive, even doing that might be a bit of a struggle, but it might give clues.
> Nobody is forcing people to sign up to drive for these companies

No single person, sure. But the inceasing lack of secure, reliable income sources remove most other choices.

"gig" work should not be the norm. It should (and always used to) be the job that the teenager does (delivering newspapers, etc) or someone does for a bit of extra cash.

But they're becoming pervasive, normalized and this should be rejected.
The contents of the warehouse were not fertilizer (it was AN pellets intended for use as an oxidizer in industrial explosives). "Nuggets" are not a form factor in which AN is made, transported or used.
https://featureupvote.com/
What a strange article. I’m a physics grad student and I entirely disagree with his rather smug answer. From astronomy grad students, he seems to expect a plot of the black body spectrum when asking a casual question over lunch, yet he asks the same question to five year olds? If he wanted an “unambiguously correct” answer then he should ask an unambiguous question. The only pathology demonstrated here is his own.
Balance also is not quite the correct thing to strive for.

The proper course of action is to work with the leadership to figure out when the expected critical points are for the business. This includes fund raising, IPOs, acquisition, or any other time when the company receives a valuation. The goal, for both the business and the dev team, is to make sure that the company has the best possible value at those exact points. You don't want to peek too early or peek too late. The proper course of action then is to prioritize things in accordance with how they impact those points in time. If one's coming up soon, prioritize the short term almost exclusively. If it's years out, plan ahead as a marathon, not a sprint.
Some can, Selenium or other browser automation is sometimes used in bots. Really, any headless browser can be paired up with some automated QA toolkit and turned into a rather effective bot. All that has to happen is for the bot to load the page in headless mode, then issue the keystroke events to the specified elements.
Fire supression systems basically run their own electrical code.

At one of my previous workplaces I learned a bit about our local firecode in relation to electrical code. Mostly that firecode supersedes electrical code. The fire alarm is running of a 230V line (standard) without grounding (non-standard) via a special line from the upstream power transformer that has higher amperage tolerance.

All the fire detectors are powered and wired from this at 40-70V, no ground or if there is a ground, it's grounded at the control panel of the fire alarm system.

In the event of a fire, the entire system is rated about 10X over it's standard ratings. The wires that are allowed to handle 1 Amp before are now allowed to go to 10 Amps, just in case there is a short this might burn it out and allow other equipment to operate.

I've seen some systems that are "optionally fused", they have an internal relais that's held by external power and if the fused lines fail, it automatically switches to unfused power, where the alarm system can evaluate the condition and decide to go back to the fused line if power returns. That's on top of having it's own backup batteries. Some of the more modern systems have watchdogs systems built in so that in case the fire alarm computer is on fire, it won't switch to the unfused line once the computer is no longer operational.
Isn't it apparent? They are actually facing less racism to extent out there.
GTK3 and Go work pretty well. Nice article about it here with example code: https://sudonull.com/post/12576-GUI-on-Golang-GTK-3
One place I worked wanted multiple people to "own" a story, but JIRA doesn't work like that, so they implemented a totally new custom "owner" field that did allow it and then told everyone not to use the native owner field. Now you had to track everything two ways.
It certainly makes sense: you need more complex machinery to form more complex elements.
NVMe Zoned Namespaces Explained
For Facebook use Web of Trust. That's what they use to check if a domain has a good rating. If it doesn't you won't be able to share or run ads.
Exactly, Jira is garbage and only PjMs seem to like it. A spreadsheet is a better tool for actually tracking work.
Source at Github, https://github.com/opf/openproject
Isn't the solution a "query builder" pattern for your preferred programming language, that generates a SQL string and sends that to the database?
Ask HN: Does anyone have BSL-3 biotech incubator space for rent?
I’m trying to get a LAMP testing operation going and I’m wondering what my options are. I anticipate just needing the space for 3-6 months and don’t want to get locked into a lease.
Is 46 close enough?
Here's a great resource for the basics from professor Anna Frebel at MIT: https://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-8-007-cosmic-origin-of-the...
Supposedly facebook did not comply to handing over data on rioters/terrorists after the riots in 2009 which caused hundreds of deaths.