skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right.. but the liquid cooled condenser that the wood is attached to isn't going to approach anything close to the ignition temperature of wood... whereas the temp inside the cylinder of an ICE car can reach 2,500ºC. I think the Tesla hack in the article is ridiculous but 100x safer than a similar hack in an ICE engine bay would be.
There was also a marketing campaign for Net Neutrality by pretty much every single tech company. It's perfectly fine that anyone at anytime can raise awareness for their cause. And in this case, the cause is in everyones interest who is losing 30% of their sales to Apple in an immoral tax.
We've obviously learned nothing from Sim City 2000's microwave power plants.
Brazilification. Inevitable.
I can recommend Istanbul: A Tale of Three Cities by Bettany Hughes:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/22711736-istanbul
You think so? MDF is stronger than wood in compression and isotropic which is nice.
I use Superhuman. I can see myself switching over to Mimestream. One of my recent complaints is the lack of deep integration with GSuite. If you can match the speed & shortcuts AND integrate deeply with GSuite, I think you have something really compelling.

> The app is a traditional email client that makes direct connections to Gmail and stores your data on your Mac. There are no intermediary servers with access to your account or copies of your messages. Mimestream is free for a limited time during the public beta, but will eventually be a paid app by the time it gets to the Mac App Store.

I appreciate the thought behind this. However, it means you can't implement some other features (pixel tracking, scheduled send, snooze) unless GSuite opens up an API for them. Consider having a subscription which uses a 3rd party server. I would be happy to pay for it.
Step 1 to stoping scraping is to block all traffic from AWS.
I seriously doubt that.

Apple hardware has always been more about being a status symbol then utility.

To the average Apple user it's just not cool enough if it isn't availble on Apple hardware.

Even looking back I'm still surprised how effectively Apple polarized people into fans vs haters after steve jobs rejoined back then...
I'm looking forward to the malware/ransomware that permanently locks CPUs to an attacker-signed BIOS.
Yeah in the country it's normal to kill raccoons on sight, just like groundhogs, muskrats, coyotes, etc. They're certainly cute but they destroy too much to be left alive.
I would say that there are maybe three different ways of async rather than two. Broadly:

- wholly implicitly (by monkeypatching stuff with gevent typically)

- async/await

- by reactor (twisted)

async/await is not really an alternative to the explicit style of twisted. To paraphase Guy Steele it is an attempt to drag the monkeypatchers halfway to twisted. It doesn't really solve the problem of mixing sync code in with your async code, the only preventative to that is programmer diligence. If you read from a file using open in the middle of your async code you're going to block the process while bytes are gathered for you. However it does prevent you from accidentally using async code in the middle of your sync code.

Problems like backpressure and failure handling are largely unsolved in asyncio.
It also makes it possible to have nulls inside a string.
Noted! :)

We think we've created an experience that has universal appeal for almost all kids, so we'd love to expand to other languages in the future.
What are the benefits for a company to list here?

What are the current examples of company that exists now that fit that ideal long-term vision?
Moon – a purely functional user interface library that's fast, tiny, and
Makes sense!

Didn't know about specific as it's not really my area, but would running a PWR with very high enrichment level (AFAIK some designs use 93% U-235) allow quick spin down and spin up?
HAL proposes to authors automatic transfer to a few open archives:

"Transfert automatique des documents vers une archive ouverte internationale telle qu'ArXiv ou Pubmed Central "
It seems like Apple's retaliation was prompted by Epic's lawsuit -- not by the (trivial) breach of ToS.

The precedence Apple wants to set is: break ToS, get kicked off the store. Break ToS and then try to take Apple to court, get kicked off the platform.

It's pretty obvious that Fortnite is just the pawn that Epic used to wage war. This is obvious to Apple too, hence their counterclaim for punitive damages.
Xpath is one of the dinosaur technologies that I didn't learn until some time ago, and man was it a great way to find the right element, and pass that to the tool doing traversing and other things - being able to find a div that contains a string in a forest of divs was so damn nice
They changed their policy back in 2017:

However, almost 12 years of tweets is still very cool. A LOT of startups probably had quite a bit of material in those early days of social media.

But today, the institution announced it will no longer archive every one of our status updates, opinion threads, and "big if true"s. As of Jan. 1, the library will only acquire tweets "on a very selective basis."

The library says it began archiving tweets "for the same reason it collects other materials — to acquire and preserve a record of knowledge and creativity for Congress and the American people." The archive stretches back to Twitter's beginning, in 2006.

The institution says it will continue to preserve its collection of tweets from the platform's first 12 years, but indicates that it has yet to figure out exactly how to make the archive public.

https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/12/26/573609499...
The usual book on this subject is Albion's Seed. https://www.amazon.com/dp/0195069056/
Trump deliberately played down virus, Woodward book says
Maybe start with the summary? https://longtermstockexchange.com/listings

Or the white paper: https://longtermstockexchange.com/static/principals_for_lt_s...

Or the rules themselves: https://www.sec.gov/rules/sro/ltse/2019/34-86327.pdf
You don't lose inheritance. This is especially clear in Python, e.g.

class Foo(Baz):
def foo(self, bar):
return self.baz(bar + 1)

Notice that we're not calling the 'baz' method via some fixed lexical variable; we're looking it up in the 'self' object, which has been passed in (implicitly) as an argument ('self' will also implicitly be passed into 'self.bar' as its first argument). Java's 'this' serves a similar role, except even more things are done implicitly.

One slight complication: 'self' should be lazy, so we can take the fixed point (so every method sees all of the overrides). This is easy in lazy languages (e.g. Nix); in strict languages we can just make 'self' a function: it looks up a given name in the object's properties/methods, and if not found it invokes the superclass (AKA 'super').
I'm looking for someone to explain why 5G is important for the average user. In my case, I can stream video with no problem, web pages load quickly, new apps download fast.

The primary use case I can think of is to replace traditional cable broadband with it, but that would be impractically expensive given the cost of mobile data.
The 'Straightforward' Link Between Climate and California's Fires
Your office wouldn't allow you your own chair?
> Horrible company.

Yes Epic is. They willingly violated their TOS to the point of even communicating that they were going to violate their TOS. Surprise, surprise if you break the rules don't be shocked when they are enforced. They also are attempting to user their Engine and customer base (against their will) to fight a battle that they don't want to be a part of.

This isn't Apple just erasing a company because they felt like it, and Apple isn't the antagonizing party at all. Don't coflate the necessary need to protest against actual issues like corrupt governments versus not getting your video game the way you like it. It weakens the word and idea of actual protest.
Who came first, the chicken or the egg?

EDIT: Okay, this is at -1, maybe I shouldn't be slightly obtuse. These questions are, in my mind, two sides of the same coin. The OS expects null terminated strings, not for some inherent reason, but because C and UNIX grew up together. There's no inherent reason you can't have an OS that does not use sentinels to demarcate strings.
> But I find the issue is usually lack of rest.

Yeah, I'm having so much trouble sleeping lately and it seems to correlate with the amount of work that I'm doing for my software dev projects. The mind keeps racing...
TLDR (corrections welcome):

D614G is a mutation relating to the spike that the virus uses to infect cells. It doesn't change the spike protein itself but opens up the prongs of the spike, making the spike work better for infection.

A spike that works better has been confirmed in the lab under very artificial circumstances, but it hasn't been confirmed that it makes any difference in the real world.

Over time, this D614G mutation became very common, now near 100%. You might assume this is the result of natural selection, but one scientist says when the population has zero immunity, there might not be any practical difference between pretty infectious and even more infectious, so there would be no selection.

Other mutations have happened too, some of which change the protein of the spike. Antibodies you already have might be ineffective (or less effective) against a modified spike protein. Antibody therapies that use a cocktail instead of a single antibody would fare better against this. Vaccines and natural infection already create a variety of antibodies.

Overall the virus mutates pretty slowly, which is good. Once the population has more immunity, it might change the rules of the evolution/mutation game a bit, and things could be different then.
Yes, ui components have state in the case of a retained mode GUI like the DOM, but in the case of React, relevant data is derived from the application state (eg IsDarkMode is a state property used to derive colors for a component, or the checked state of a checkbox) and a unidirectional flow propagates that state change to the VDOM on every re render. Functional doesn’t mean stateless (state exists as closures within higher order functions, such as in the composition of functional components within React), it means side-effect-free, it means determinism in the derivation of additional state based on immutable state updates.
Some perspective please - The original iPhone had total restrictions and no 3rd party apps. Then they added the App Store the following summer 2008.

So of course a major appeal was that it was a curated and totally secure platform was from day one. I know this because I was a many year Blackberry customer and was in the record lines in June 2007.
Really? Do you think the NZ government is incompetent, Emrod is a scam, and/or PowerCo have not considered these extremely basic issues? The error by OP is assuming everyone involved in this project are morons who have yet to consider even a cursory search of the feasibility of their proposals.

This is such a typical internet armchair thing to do. Point out some Google-able “flaw” and wonder aloud whether the team of scientists and engineers have considered it.
> copywritten

copyrighted
And uranium = 80,620,000 MJ/kg = 8,226,530,612 km[1], or about 180% the distance to Neptune.

Sometimes I wish we lived in an alternative world with fully developed nuclear power. Think about the possibilities. And no global warming! :/

[1] Not accurate, obviously.
Well, the pilot program will only include 12 addons, so it's highly unlikely that any individual creator will actually get into the pilot.
An old roommate of mine had the opposite system that he called spite-driven development. He and a collaborator would always try to be the one with the latest commit in their shared project, out of spite.
That's why I said ''It looks like'' not ''It is''. When you have Ublock this really looks unnecessary.
Customs is the answer, there are custom EVs already.
Makes me wish I use Gmail. I want a natively designed email app for IMAP. There's one feature I desire: group by sender. Unibox does it, but the apps jump around when loading email contents and aren't that fancy other than that feature. The app I use must not use an intermediate server.
There seems to be active research into some kinds of schizophrenia arising from a lack of adequate minerals/compounds in the diet, some research suggesting a better quality of life by taking a high dose of niacin
I'm astonished there's not an equivalent for this literally everywhere. Even if some articles seem not terribly important at the moment, as progress marches on many could become relevant again and losing access to those is simply inexcusable.
The Wikipedia article has been policed by skeptics and is not a fair assessment of Mills. Doofusino theory article is just satire and offers no serious rebuttal.
Mills has made considerable progress over the decades overcoming engineering challenges in harnessing hydrino energy release. Recent advances of electromagnetically pumped liquid metal electrodes (to solve the problem of tungsten electrodes instantly melting), and a ceramic cell liner (solves the problem of the hydrinos melting a hole in the side of the reaction vessel) have got Mills close to a field prototype and he has prototypes that produce hundreds of kW continuously (hundred hour run) with water bath calorimetry. The skeptics will soon have scoffed their last.
Is there a safe, simple way to demo this with a led light? Curious to create but I'm not too good with circuits.
Alpha Centauri was a great game. Its spiritual successor Civ Beyond Earth was not.
I was surprised to find out that macOS does not apply Night Shift to my external monitor. So I went back to f.lux.
True. If it weren't for 5G, I probably wouldn't be streaming games in 1080p from Google Stadia over a mobile connection.
Aren't you painting it a bit as an either-or situation? It's clear to me that Google is moving towards a web where the browser basically discloses all OS-level APIS on the Javascript level.

But browser makers can pick and choose what they want to implement. And we end users can pick the browers we like.
That's correct, the ruling was for the TRO. But this still doesn't answer why "They needed to do it this way", i.e. why was their willful subversive violation a prerequisite for their lawsuit against Apple & how can that be advantageous to the party committing the violations?

So far it hasn't been. It appears obvious their approach was to first inflict PR damage & garner public support prior to commencing legal action.
Mine has been working out well for the past, I don't know, close to 10 years: exim4 + dovecot running on Debian. I'm the only one with access to the OS, software, and data, and TLS works, so I'm pretty confident that it's at least as or more private than any hosted solution. It feels weird that self-hosting is seen as such an outlier case these days, but it's not difficult to set up and maintain.
Thank you for your response. An addition to what I said is to have a access/noaccess list of domains within which you can accept emails.

There are loads of email clients but something that would not be distraction for an end user is a market on it's own.

Do you intend to have a subscription based plan or one-time fee purchase?
This is the ultimate app idea for covid times parents, I will definitely check it out.
Chalamet's Paul seems to lack the unshakeable self-confidence of McLaughlin's Paul from the few seconds I saw in the trailer. Paul should not wince during gob-jabber. Nor should he grimace in pain or fear in battle.
I used this for several years before switching to Redshift (simply because it's built into my distribution's packaging). The only benefit I've found of Redshift over f.lux is that the transition at dusk and dawn is gradual instead of changing abruptly.
Boy have I got some bad news for you: https://www.networkcomputing.com/networking/5g-will-hit-wall...
Appalling.

A similar thing happened to Cassie Jaye (with Red Pill) a former feminist who decided to make a documentary on men's right activists and ended up recognising men have problems to.
Android Jetpack Compose Is Welcome, but What About the Churn?
the US for medical/biology papers "The National Center for Biotechnology Information" NCBI. They store papers/ abstracts in a service called pubmed,

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

It works pretty well. Papers are submitted. The get a unique id. Some are stored and accessible. (Some US funding sources require public accessible papers.).

NCBI has a ton of information. Its a pretty awesome resource.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

They even index the paper submitted with a controlled vocabulary of terms (within a month or two)
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/
Classical, but often not the best idea, nowadays.

You often cannot know whether that element is writable, and if it is, that will cause problems when running concurrent searches (even for the same key)
I expect they'll find capital from investors/shareholders there that will be less activistic in periods of short-lasting economic underperformance
Shoutout to Andrew Mason - I'm glad to see Detour/Descript continue on in some way. The guys that were building this back in the day were pretty sharp. Shoutout Ulf, Steve, DJW, Levi
Those are nice gestures and statements but all it shows is that experts can be pressured to go along with political fads. 20,000+ african americans have died due to covid. Wagging the finger at any and all people wishing to gather for events except one particular group helps nobody. Furthermore, this has been politicized so much that contact tracers have been asked NOT to ask about people's protest activity. Either all mass outdoor gatherings are dangerous, or none are.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/covid-data/investi...

https://www.businessinsider.com/nyc-contact-tracers-not-aski....
Its more a way for the same companies to not have to actually physically install wires / fiber to a residence. It just means people will end up with a single carrier of 5G instead of a single fixed broadband provider. With no additional competition.
So, does this upload your private personal voice audio data into their cloud? Has anyone read their privacy notice?
Just to be clear, this isn't about data on Irish persons, it's about data on EU persons.
I rely a several add-ons for Gmail. As such, can't use this.
What are the chances that you can clean room reverse engineer all of the software that has to be included with your game to allow it to run on any console? Besides that, most games - especially Fortnite - have an online component and live and die by being able to apply online.
Google Maps is back on the Apple Watch after abandoning it 3 years ago
Very clear explanation, thanks!
I put the benchmark into quick-bench but could not replicate the 40% result. The sentinel version was faster but only slightly.

https://quick-bench.com/q/314Z81FskTlcDqMCUHFVhWmDz8Q

Update 1: After moving some constants around, I get the 40% result:

https://quick-bench.com/q/lPrpQTAyDQuOoKS9MBWCTBXk1TE

No idea why it made such a big difference to the benchmark.

Update 2: If the test order is reversed, the result goes back to being only slightly faster for the sentinel version:

https://quick-bench.com/q/Ds7aqe5-6md_tTPndOK54ltYZmE
Having to have the glasses on hand, having to decide when to wear them, and being happy not having the ability to adjust the intensity.
I was once working on some automation stuff once. I did, in fact, download 4tb worth of (the exact same) linux ISO in a day. From my house.

Luckily it was over fiber and through a corporate VPN and I barely noticed it. But I was shocked when I saw the usage on my router later that month.
I'm not sure I had any of those 5 things when I began this journey, tbh
Yes, exactly, except for local first, and for all your files in your filesystem (documents, libraries, program source code, etc.), and collaborative.
Yea I guess that makes sense.

I think the title is dumb.

Then again, I guess the authors don't get to pick the titles half the time.
Way back in the day 3G was supposed to solve every issue with mobile data. Then we had to have 4G because it was faster. This is just another step up. Just like when you got high speed internet. At some point why does someone need gigabyte speeds when a much slower speed will allow you to do 95% of what any normal user would need?

I think wireless data speeds is the new arms race tbh. The interesting thing is Verizon is not upselling you for 5G and AT&T is. Plus AT&T was sued saying they had 5G in areas they really didn't and now this article claiming their speeds in certain cities are faster than they actually are.

The real question is, how many people will switch because of this issue and over selling it on their part?
doesn't the xbox have a way to sideload apps?
I get where you're coming from, but I disagree.

Async code has its traps, but they are very managable once you've learned them. I haven't found them on the level of manual memory management which is a footgun that even experienced devs keep firing.

The benefits are also there, doing slow things in parallel like HTTP calls or database queries is trivial with async code and trickier in sync code.

Of course you prefer sync code when you don't need it, but async/await style code doesn't prevent sync code. If you only support sync doing anything async because very cumbersome and dangerous, and doing so requires things like managing threads or locks yourself which is an even greater recipe for bugs.
Structure constants are unitless by design. But obviously constants like the speed of light that do involve distance are unchanged too so that’s not a satisfying end to the story.

Let’s come at this from the other direction: if everything including the space between atoms and galaxies expands by 10%, how do you tell the difference between an old-meter and new-meter? For this to be observable, something has to still scale by the old-meter, or you wouldn’t be able to observe a difference at all. That something would be the physical constants with units, like the speed of light. This means the electrical force governing the chemical bonds in your meter stick will still try to restore the distance between them to their original old-meter distance, but in new-meter units.

Then if you define the actual meter by the length of your meter stick, or the physical constants, you end up getting the same meter that everything not macro-scale “snaps back” to.
I work in vaccines and I gotta say I was actually pleasantly surprised with this article. Most articles and frankly many comments on HN too border on the naive, and readily accept any study as "proof" of their position. This article though is very well written and sourced. It is a bit optimistic for Modernas product, but that is fine for a general news article.
I like this extension, it puts a slider in the menu and you can choose the range, https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1276/night-light-slid...
Epic willfully violated the TOS and went out of their way to rub it in Apple’s face. That’s a given.

Apple may be allowed to do everything they’re doing by contract and more.

I’m a big Apple fan but they are just... crazy on this. They seem to be going way too far and just being outright spiteful. Far far more than Apple usually does. And they’re scaring a big chunk of their developer base in the process.

I don’t know what they’re thinking, but I think they’re heading towards a Pyrrhic victory at best.