skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ads will definitely not disappear, only the tracking aspect. It will be more contextual ads probably, related to what page your are looking at, less related to you as an individual.
Could a Tree Help Find a Decaying Corpse Nearby?
Runtime checks are compiler implementation issue rather than language issue itself. With static analysis compiler could eliminate redundant runtime checks.

For example, if SPARK (Ada subset) is used and absense of runtime errors can be proved by GNATprove, then runtime check generation can be disabled in Ada compiler.
I don't know, but I take 5000 ius a day and because of my gastric sleeve I'm still somehow deficient. So upped it to 7500 ius by adding a multivitamin. I'm also O positive (which means I won the damn blood lottery for covid hehe), but overweight, so gotta hedge my bets as best as I can. I also take zinc.
Nope, at the current rate of consumption it will last 70-80 years:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peak_uranium#:~:text=According....
Most of the population wants to take risks with their health for activities that they find enjoyable. Heart disease and other chronic conditions are the direct result of that. It's not surprising that people are rebelling against lockdowns based on the current culture in western countries.
> Of course, we were also only paid $6.15 an hour and had to pay union dues out of that, so in total, it didn't add up to much...

I'm half joking but if your union dues were higher you would have been paid for that hour :-P
There's no point to this at all, it's just making services more fragile.

If "brute force" attacks are a concern, you are a fool that has password authentication turned on.

If you have password authentication turned off, why does it matter?
And that is both a user-respecting and effective way to advertise!
> I’m scared both because Facebook has this much power

Media titans like Mark Zuckerberg, William Randolph Hearst, and Benjamin Franklin have always had this much power. What Donald Trump and Rupert Murdoch have made crystal clear is that regardless of how "evil" we think Zuckerberg or Hearst were, they and the people they supported were relatively[1] beneficent. That good fortune is part of what has always set America apart from countries that continually slipped into autocracy or never even made it out of that hole. Maybe they were relatively beneficent because of the American political culture they internalized, but at the end of the day the nation was always at their mercy. While they may have sought to burn and even succeeded in burning down some institutions (figuratively and actually), they never sought to burn it all down; not like the empowered nihilists of today.

[1] I stress relatively because such historical figures (e.g. John D. Rockefeller in the Ludlow Massacre) have supported or even directly engaged in mass murders of Americans, not to mention Native American and foreign populations. But it's hard to dispute that in an historical context their behavior was tempered as compared to similar figures in other societies.
But the workflow only "looks" sequential, isn't it? In many stories told here a user may have inadvertently revert clauses to old versions and this can be missed. This happens because it is also an asynchronous work.
I am not sure what you mean. Youtube is built on web components. Github is using web components. There are various libraries that can do web components, including Preact, Vue, or Svelte: https://webcomponents.dev/blog/all-the-ways-to-make-a-web-co...
I don't think it's just the extension I'm using, but every comment should have a 'favorite' link?
They are giving the cockroaches time to find a new place to hide before they turn the lights on.
CVE-2019-17638 Response header overflow leads 2 buffer corr – 9.4.30.v20200611
Those types of ads definitely exist, but make a lot less revenue, which in the end impacts free services.
https://learningopportunity.substack.com/p/learning-from-jen...
So, what does it mean?

Given B, who in my scenario can go for 2 years without pay, or C, who cannot - who has more skin in the game, and why?

Does D have more skin in the game than B or C? Why or why not.

You'll note that https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_in_the_game_(phrase)#In_b... specifically emphasizes "equity". Curious that you think it means something else in this context.
> What a bad faith post.

Yeah, when humans can be trusted, nuclear will be 100% safe. Any day now!
JavaScript Finally Has Support for Native Private Fields and Methods
The example page I picked is the workplace safety page of the union responsible food processing, bakeries among other things. And it explicitly list flour explosions as the largest danger in bakeries: “In Bäckereien und Mühlen sind Mehlstauexplosionen die größten Gefahren.“ (translated: “In bakeries and mills, flour explosions are the biggest dangers.”). A flour explosion in a bakery is something every local fire department trains for - and they’re not doing that for fun.
Well Facebook was the biggest name complaining in the media that this would seriously hurt their ad revenue.

I also wonder why, because their apps already require a user to sign in. It must reference to cross-app tracking, I'm also surprised they were so dependent on that.
I don't understand how we as a society turn a blind eye to being surrounded by lies and misdirection. It's well known to be a folly and well documented that governments the world over abuse their position of first hand knowledge to redirect and re-cast truth, and manipulate public opinion in their favour[1][2].

Perhaps at my age I have come to see patterns and have come to understand that pretty much everything I don't have first hand experience of is likely to be distorted to a lesser or greater extent. This is not only true of news and public discourse, but also in my personal life. People naturally bend reality to fit their beliefs, world views, and often to just tell a good story.

I am sure many adults are aware of this, but we never really talk about it. Children are not educated about the nature of this problem. We are not taught to think about the nature of information we consume, and yet many of us know our lives are surrounded by lies and manipulators.

Manipulative advertising and government deception, both of which have reams of psychological research backing their strategies, dominate a majority of our lives and yet we don't educate each other as such.

I am very sad to come to realize that TV shaped my beliefs growing up, and it was mostly based on myths driven by advertising dollars. Obviously entertainment is not going away, and nor should it, but we should have discourse highlighting who drives the narrative. One of the few facts we can know is little of what we learn is truly verifiable - knowing that is hugely helpful and allows us to make better decisions about what we value in life.

[1] https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2003/03/31/who-lied-to-wh...
[2] https://www.usni.org/magazines/naval-history-magazine/2008/f...
Quantum Computing is so new, it's in the realm of op-code level abstraction, maybe even processor architecture.
Not with that attitude they won't.
> Do you realize how much bullshit people buy that they do not need because of ads? People end up with much less money because of that.

Other people's issues with financial self-control isn't a solid basis for being against something. By that logic, alcohol, clothing stores, videogames, literally anything that might influence people to buy things they don't really need is bad.
Yes, the protests are 'mostly peaceful' and any violence is due to reactionaries.
> Can anybody offer a friendly explanation to me as to why it's not wise to update the DOM directly?

Sure! The fundamental problem that React solves is turning some canonical notion of state into the DOM (with an eye on composability). This is the central problem of web dev. Once your application grows large enough, you will inevitably end up re-implementing a much worse, ad-hoc solution out of $ or innerHTML. You will build your own React and will be responsible for maintaining it! If the scope of your app is small any solution OK.

I'm speaking from experience: I have built several Reacts over a decade or so - so before it existing and a few afterwards.
It's not exactly like people weren't buying things before the internet. Hell, there's advertising on the walls of Pompeii. If anything, better advertising gets us to buy stupid shit people are actually more interested in than before.

At least we're not buying pet rocks now.
Show HN: Northidaho.io
The only reason you are so desperate for this feature is that Apple refuses to let you install a firewall on the phone you supposedly own. Otherwise you could be running pihole today.
"What is a debt, anyway? A debt is just the perversion of a promise. It is a promise corrupted by both math and violence..." - David Graeber
Four links down: "The staff has determined that the plant design meets the applicable requirements for the design certification stage of licensing. ... The NRC staff’s issuance of this FSER does not constitute a commitment to issue the design certification"[1] The actual review document is not up yet; search for "ML20023A318".

It's not that this is smaller. It's comparable to Shippingport or Vallecitos. The argument is that it's safe enough against meltdowns not to need a full containment vessel, which makes it cheaper. The idea is to have a group of these sharing the same reactor pool. What they do if there's a leak into the cooling pool. Does that take down all the reactors?

Anyway, the plan is to build the first one at the Idaho Reactor Test Station, 830 square miles with reactors spread miles apart. If something bad happens there, it's not a major problem.

[1] https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML2023/ML20231A804.pdf
The Facebook instrument has inherently more power than what past media titans wielded.
I was actually looking for the comment about the solar roadways in here. I know they are expensive up front, but can lead into charging stations to help offset their cost in the long run (if people are willing to go along with either state run charging stations or privatized roadways). The question is, have there been studies about their environmental impact over X amount of time? I think it was Sweden who put in a length of roadway to test their viability for use.
MetaMask Mobile Now Available on Android and iOS
Sounds like this might also be the reason for this delay.

If Apple is indeed favouring their own ad services they might indeed be the target of very well funded antitrust-based legal campaigns. I assume the adtech companies would have at least threatened them with this.

So they are probably going to retune their own ad service to comply with the same before they go live with this change.
Do you mean this particular NCAA issue? If so, it's because it just happened: NCAA allowed training camps to begin Aug 7th. That leaves about 3 weeks for a few mini outbreaks to occur, get detected, and then perform comprehensive medical exams and tell the world about the results.

Otherwise, myocarditis has been on the CDC list of COVID risks for months, and there have been numerous reports of COVID causing lasting heart damage.

Your question incorrectly assumes we didn't know about this until now. Your familiarity of COVID details simply isn't complete. Which is no big deal: We can't all know everything on the topic. However, before I make a comment like the one you made, I try to do a few quick google searches to check my assumptions.
Consent is sexy.
Yeah, I'm curious which large partner or top 10 app provider said they'd delist on iOS if not given a stay of execution. The number of companies that could cause this decision is small.
Most of humanity's ills have been around for a long time.
Hey y'all! I've been working from home for 10 years now and I can't imagine trading it back for office life. Today I work at Automattic, the company behind WordPress.com, Tumblr, and WooCommerce and being a fully distributed company we can live wherever we'd like.

My wife and I with our two kids have been calling North Idaho home for the past 9 years. We love it here and I'd love to see more of y'all moving out this way!

I started a side project (https://NorthIdaho.io) to help more folks move to the area. I'm starting out by curating a weekly list of rental properties. It's free, with no catch. I'm also offering a premium version for those in a hurry and looking for a bit of extra help.

I'd love to know what y'all think and also happy to answer any questions you have about North Idaho living.
I've had a slow descent not getting away from reading the news over the last several years. It's been incredibly gradual, but further to your point about firsthand experiences from people I know personally, I have to admit that has been truly transformative. I've now made it a point to find any which way I can to find friends or make acquaintances in other countries and actively nurture a relationship with them in order to get a better picture of what's going on. It's been truly refreshing. That said, I'm still not sure what a technical, automated and scalable solution accessible to the masses for this would look like and if it could or would even work, but nonetheless, there's definitely something in this idea.
It's a large reason why software engineers are making a lot of money.
Spearmint.js – A simpler way to test your react app
Someone said Japan used to be in the title - and now that it isn't - I think it should go back. HN is mostly a US based website (with an emphasis on Silicon Valley). This methodology is wildly uncommon in the US. There's very little likelihood this kind of thing would happen in well over 90%+ of the USA.

First off - if you're renting - you're not putting holes in the walls that go to the exterior and there certainly aren't any already existing. I've never seen or heard of that in the USA - particularly for apartments. Secondly - you're not hanging air conditioning units off the exterior walls of the apartment (rental or owned - you don't own/rent the exterior and ain't no residential building consenting to that shit). If you had a balcony, that's where it'd go, at best. Thirdly - where's your power coming from!? Most of these units are 220V and usually there is only one or two 220V power outlets in American homes these days and they're always dedicated to the washer+dryer. Maybe you have a third for an electric oven/stove. (Or an electric water heater) You'd have to run new power lines and that involves tearing up the walls. You could try to find 110V mini-split AC units but they're pretty uncommon in the USA (and much less powerful). As well, not having that AC on a dedicated breaker means you'll be giving up all other outlets on that breaker whenever the AC is on, which could be a lot of essential outlets in esoteric places.

Great insight for someone who lives in Japan and someone who wants to see what it looks like to install AC in Japan. Put it back in the title!
Vacation homes in Lake Tahoe, the most important thing in life.
>- Kids should be taught practical life skills over random trivia.

School is for education and culture, that is those "random trivia".

Fixing things, cooking, and cleaning can be taught in a couple of classes (e.g. shop) or taught by their parents...
If you use the Software renderer, then yes, it's fully rasterized on the CPU. You can even build skia without any on the GPU source code.
yes, includes are pretty much all syntactic, no semantic.
Can there be Covid like situation in Internet/IT Infrastructure space?
I work in a e commerce industry that made profits in COVID , is there a possibility of reverse scenario?
Apple delays iPhone change to make it harder for Facebook to target ads
Except there will be an option to deny tracking. Hopefully Apple will require and enforce a genuine free choice and opt-in.

With GDPR cookie warnings, you’re required to opt in, but everybody uses dark UI patterns to make you “opt in” (like forcing you to uncheck each tracker individually, and claiming it takes several minutes to “update your preferences”)
First section your Article: "As of 2017, identified uranium reserves recoverable at US$130/kg were 6.14 million tons (compared to 5.72 million tons in 2015). At the rate of consumption in 2017, these reserves are sufficient for slightly over 130 years of supply. The identified reserves as of 2017 recoverable at US$260/kg are 7.99 million tons (compared to 7.64 million tons in 2015).[9]"

Doesn't seem clearcut
SARS-Cov-2 binds to ACE receptors, which are present in cardiac muscle. The inflammation seems to be typical of how the immune system responds to this virus.
I just checked (my university account with Dell) and a dual Quadro RTX8000 (so 96 GB GPU memory) is around 10k. A V100 is 32 GB so so a 6xRTX8000 could probably cut it at price of 30k. It’s not cheap but the price of a six month of a post doc in my country.
You know the answer to this question. Rationalizations may have included lines like “pivoting to enterprise will help us help even more customers” but it’s all about growth and TAM.
The University of Texas at Austin has a 1-megawatt nuclear reactor:

https://nuclear.engr.utexas.edu/netl/triga-reactor

BUT... it also has two 74-megawatt gas turbines that supply the campus with electricity and steam:

https://utilities.utexas.edu/chp/about-carl-j-eckhardt-combi...
Yikes - that is a classic example of a post that accumulated lots of upvotes but stayed underwater the whole time: http://hnrankings.info/24345288/. This is a known problem and it's on our list to fix.

Since that story didn't get much attention (relative to the interest in it), we won't call the current thread a dupe.
Really saddened to hear this.

I've only recently started digging into his work and I can only imagine how it'll impact my worldview for years to come.

For those unfamiliar with his work, here are some essays I recommend as a start:

1. On the Phenomenon of Bullshit Jobs: https://www.strike.coop/bullshit-jobs/

2. What's the Point If We Can't Have Fun? https://thebaffler.com/salvos/whats-the-point-if-we-cant-hav....

3. How to change the course of human history (at least, the part that’s already happened) https://www.eurozine.com/change-course-human-history/
> They wanted a _minimum_ of 512px^2.

It seems like there's a pretty simple malicious-compliance solution for your problem...

Bonus points for using http://jpegify.me/
Not really. Pi Hole is great but it comes much later in the process and is an inexact process trying to filter out internet requests. The filter Apple has stops apps from being able to get the identifying data in the first place. It's a lot better.
A disinfecting light that doesn't affect multicellular organisms sounds like a hospital's dream. I wonder what the principle behind it is.
Alissa Starzak on Cloudflare, Content Moderation and the Internet Stack
Money made by taking advantage of others is unethical money. If your salary is propped up by adtech, you shouldn't be making that money.
He didn't live in a city in washington
Most OSS I suppose.
The original claim said "invested in the belief that there is no treatment for it", not "no inexpensive treatments".

What you are rebutting is not against what OP is claiming.
I'm a young guy, 25, with no underlying health conditions. Could stand to lose 10-15 pounds. Covid put me on my back for a good two weeks. Even now, five and a half months after I had it, I still get some headaches and chest pain if I do anything too strenuous.

I don't really consider myself a long-hauler, based on what I've read of their symptoms I'm way better off. I know at some point reading stuff like this is fear mongering because anybody can drop dead for any reason at any time. But I still check everything every day, to make sure that I'm alright. It's hard to communicate to people who haven't had it yet that you don't know what's going to set it off.
There is a lot of evidence that close quarters, inside contact is very risky for transmission; every country in the world is operating under that assumption, indeed most are passing laws based on this. There is zero reason to believe that elevators ... both close quarters and inside would some how be an exception.

You've claimed that elevators are an exception to the established guidelines without evidence and are now claiming that that other, well evidenced, claim some how needs additional support to be applied to elevators.
this feels like someone saying put a bandaid on a gunshot wound
Nice article. Reading the ‚who(1)‘ manpage would also have revealed ‚utmp‘ to be the relevant file, of course.
The craters are interesting, but one of my favorites is the “cosmic thunderbolt” theory for the gigantic gash on mars (Valles Marineras)

https://www.thunderbolts.info/tpod/2005/arch05/050408mariner...
(Link warning, use gigantic grain of salt and a hard sceptic hat...fun nonetheless)
Obviously, companies generally make more money with tracking, otherwise they wouldn't do it, and that means more investment in free services.
AI Applications Virtual Summit 2020
You could do that, maybe, but the typical non-technical user could not.
> It isn't unreasonable to call someone who shot someone else a murderer. It just is not.

How about KKK member, white supremacist, racist, etc?

> It is not unreasonable to conclude that someone who travelled to another state and then shot someone was doing so for nefarious reasons. It may be wrong, but it isn't unreasonable.

This isn't what happened and there is substantial evidence that demonstrates this. He didn't travel there for that reason, he was there when it started because he works there. He traveled a shorter distance 'into another state' than from me to my local mall.

> Because that's a reach. You really think you know defamation better than the lawyers who work for those companies and specialize in defamation?

[0]Lin Wood, (Kyle's lawyer) recently won multiple defamation cases, one of which was against CNN for their poor coverage of the Nick Sandmann case. He's quite literally an expert in the field. I'm happy to let him sort things out.

> Your original complaint was about random individuals in twitter mobs making defamatory statements. They also have no credentials. So are you now saying that actually all the random people on Twitter are fine, but it's CNN and NBC and the news organizations that are making defamatory claims?

They aren't "fine" but they are not the originators of the harm. The so-called journalists intentionally editing video to alter narratives, and large organizations that are trying to alter the publicly available information are absolutely not fine.

And my original point was that I've not seen Twitter mobs (as a collective) avoid crossing the line. However, you can't go after a mob, you can only go after the most important individuals fanning the flames.

[0] https://lawandcrime.com/media/lawyer-for-covington-catholics...
Could you expand on what you mean exactly by your barreling quote?
You should be caching the builds of your dependencies. This is very easy with cargo and GitLab. I think encouraging people to optimize this is a reasonable cost to push onto the free users.
I can't stand that autocomplete. It gets in the way of actual typing. What if I want nothing in the list? What if I actually want to use the arrow keys immediately after that thing has decided to trigger?

It probably also cuts down on human ability, like never taking the training wheels off. In the long run productivity might be lower.
I don't think skin color is very relevant if you live a modern sedentary life that implies most of your time is spent inside: you're probably deficient whatever your skin color is.

IMHO it would be best to test your vitamin D level anyway and act accordingly.
> Within the next months, the Threema apps will become fully open source, supporting reproducible builds.

Probably one that only allows creating builds for reproducibility.
Which is perfectly fine in my opinion, as they are supported by app sales instead of donations like Signal.
didnt hearst oppose the new deal?

and was known for yellow journalism?