skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While all problems that are NP-hard (to be pedantic different from just NP) have that property, for crypto you want things to be uniformly hard (i.e. a randomly generated instance is hard). That's a much rarer property.
> equalize inherent advantages by denying everyone them when you cannot add them to some people

So should we force men to take testosterone blocking drugs since testosterone gives an unfair advantage? The hormone is a main driver of competitive-ness and aggression and strength, which in business overall and especially some fields is a huge advantage.

Or give smart people some drugs to make them a little less smart, to even them out with everyone else.

The world is full of inequities, that’s a part of life.
And? Should there be a threshold of popularity above which you are not allowed to operate at all, but less popular apps are fine?
I got my Kinesis in the UK via Osmond Ergonomics. It’s cheaper than direct US shipping (which Kinesis would do, but then it’s a bit of a pain with border taxes). Osmond is a pretty small company, very friendly, I expect they could probably get you other Kinesis stuff not featured on their webstore, if you ask them.
>and the suits against plants are over quickly and very rarely successful

Because the court system is well practiced at identifying and dismissing suits that are brought for no other reason than to delay and obstruct something.
This is a bit of an edge case. Who else can you ask about the practicality of replacing reactors, other than people who replace reactors?
In court? By calling a credible witness, perhaps an expert, who says “X isn’t occurring.”
Classic whataboutism. How are those “concentration camps” any different than ICE detention camps, where forced sterilization is occurring? Ask Julian Assange and Edward Snowden if they’d like to come to the United States for fair trials. Ask any victim of CIA torture or inhabitant of the countries where the US has installed a puppet dictator.

Imagine sitting in your living room enjoying a cup of tea and being obliterated by collateral damage from a drone strike. I stand by my claim that the US is an evil empire with a global reach, far more dangerous than China. The United States is much more effective at human rights abuses because it hides them.

Edit: Archived link to a Wikipedia article supporting the “puppet dictatorship” tidbit: https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmXoypizjW3WknFiJnKLwHCnL72vedxjQkDDP1m...

This article has since been censored from Wikipedia, for obvious reasons.
> This idea, of course, is not feasible, because it is such a huge distraction from the core business, and is potentially a distraction that has the potential to cause real harm to the core business.

If potential customers think you're in a different core business than you think you are, what makes you sure you're right, and what would make you re-evaluate?
I’s be interested in hearing more.
China controlling your communication isn't free. Free press includes freedom from pressure from other governments.
The problem isn't distros, but different kernel versions. Linux has no stable driver ABI by design, so unless you open source all your code and get it in the mainline, you have to rewrite it for potentially every single kernel release.

Again, this is by design to try and force manufactures to open their driver code. To me, that seems like a lost cause now thanks to the proliferation of binary blobs required for hardware anyway.
Highly detailed map of human heart could guide personalised heart treatments
Welcome to Making America Great Again, buddy.

The state that took on the British Empire, Geronimo, the Confederacy, Imperial Japan, Nazi Germany, the USSR, pissing its pants over a mindless phone app for 12 year olds.
Has the price of an Uber gone up since they first started ( in London ) ?
And uber launched in london in 2012.

Meanwhile, the last time I got a black cab, the card machine was broken, and the driver "helpfully" offered to take a detour to an ATM, with the meter running, on my dime of course.
> of course a lot improved after Chernobyl in terms of reactor safety

My understanding is that Chernobyl was caused by an experiment that went wrong due to errors in following processes correctly.

I would assume that most reactors just make electricity, and outside of smaller reactors used for research they aren't used for experiments. Is that correct?
I'm German, and it never occurred to me as a pun. SuSE started out with a hippy-ish corporate style in the 90s so I guess they didn't intend to associate with old school computers but I may be wrong. I remember Siemens/Nixdorf financing/advertising the Konrad-Zuse-Museum, though.
This means that your device architecture or Android version wasn't compatible, and not that Google is censoring your free speech.
If you look into the logs you'll see why it was the case.

The only way Google polices APK installs is via Play Protect which warns you of APKs that aren't commonly installed/marked as harmful, with an option to bypass the warning. You can also disable that.
>"...bacon in..."

Typing this on an iPhone or Mac ? :)
I still can feel very lost when refactoring a complex clojure system as opposed to something like Rust, because you have very little information about all the places in your codebase where a certain assumption was made.

You can go crazy and spec everything, in fact that can help, but:

- In practise, nobody does it

- Specs come with no guarantees. They could even be wrong.

- The official implementation stubbornly insists on not checking return types, so half of your annotation may just be glorified documentation (although you can use third party libs like orchestra)

Just imagine: Add a new required field to a spec, and get a convenient list of source code locations that you need to review. That's the promise of a statically checked system. It's not a silver bullet, but not having this leads to what I like calling "refactor anxiety" (i.e.: did I handle all cases?)

I still love clojure no matter what. I think in practise you can express so much, so elegantly, and with far less code, that your project size is always sorta manageable.
I think you overestimate the degree to which Americans would care. In order to move Americans you’d need to propagandize through media, but all current media has a vested interest in perpetuating the military industrial complex.

Any attempt to withdraw and dismantle the MIC would lead to thousands of sad stories of the people hurt by its loss. Workers in the weapons factories, rebel groups we’ve propped up, entire economies who depend on the subsidies, etc. the final result would be apathy and finally more of the same. The only thing America can do is continue down the path it’s set for itself, and the only thing intelligent people can do is remove themselves from it to the extent that they can, wait for it to finally devour itself, and hope it doesn’t destroy the rest of the world in its death throes.
> Nuclear is the future and there is no debate about it - energy density of the fuel is unmatched.

This is a non sequitur. The conclusion does not follow from the premise.
RSA 1024 is still almost perfectly secure in practice. Something like the NSA might be able to break it only after the expenditure of years of work and zillions of dollars.

But beside the point as we are talking about RSA 2048 here which is in fact "perfectly secure" and the public key is not the part subject to downgrade attacks.
As long as you are talking about RISC-V itself and not about a specific implementation, the RTL is neither open source nor not open source because there is no RTL. RISC-V is an instruction set specification.

As a CPU hobbyist, what this gives you is not a single step towards tapeout, but rather a working software-side toolchain (assembler, compiler, ...) right from the start, plus a sensible instruction set and encoding made by people who know what they are doing.
> Taxis in London were just terrible (and expensive) until Uber

Private hire cabs were terrible. Hackney cabs (the black ones that do on-street pickup) were generally very good if a bit expensive.
> this country has a long way to go to realizing that compassion can be profitable.

Here's the problem: we're stuck in the mindset that profit is so important that we need it to be compatible with compassion or else we'll just sacrifice compassion.
I have the opposite take. Having some work from home means those who can’t stand working that way such as myself are forced to completely restructure how we communicate and collaborate to enable those that want it.

I’ve spoken to many others who feel the same way.
Multivariate Temporal Autoencoder for Predictive Reconstruction of Deep Sequence
After more thought it's unclear to me whether this is actually storing PWM. It can make sense to emit PWM even if what you've actually stored is something quite different, because turning PWM into recognisable sounds with cheap electronics is easy.

The PWM described (~8 MHz of one bit PWM) ought to be capable of far better fidelity than we see in Techmoan's video or the linked audio from the blog post - it's pretty similar to (mono) Super Audio CD for example.

So that's why I end up thinking that the interesting part is probably in the chip you can't easily get at. Like maybe it's MPEG audio layer II with a PWM decoder or something.
Finally "found"?
Hmmm... No thanks.

"dependencies": {
"app-data-folder": "^1.0.0",
"chalk": "^2.4.2",
"clear": "^0.1.0",
"consola": "^2.11.0",
"debug": "^4.1.1",
"dns-over-http": "^0.1.2",
"dns-over-tls": "0.0.6",
"esm": "^3.2.22",
"is-docker": "^2.0.0",
"lru-cache": "^5.1.1",
"node-localstorage": "^2.1.5",
"ora": "^3.2.0",
"std-env": "^2.2.1",
"universal-analytics": "^0.4.20",
"update-notifier": "^2.5.0",
"validator": "^10.11.0",
"winreg": "^1.2.4",
"yargs": "^13.2.2"
},
I use a Kinesis Advantage and it's great (not quite split, but close). I'll look into getting an actual split keyboard that's more portable. The Kinesis is massive and terrible for travel.

You can easily switch between Kinesis key placement and regular keyboards. It's like training your brain to be multilingual.

Try Emacs keybindings on a keyboard that has modifier keys easily accessible for your right and left thumbs. Emacs keybindings didn't make any sense to me till I tried them on a split keyboard.
I'm very sceptical about the claim that offshore wind is more expensive than nuclear. Licenses to operate offshore wind parks are auctioned in Germany, with interested parties bidding on the amount of subsidies they'll receive. Those subsidies are now usually negative, i.e. the companies pay extra to be allowed to build there.

Meanwhile, even just running nuclear reactors is barely profitable, to the point that the federal government had to bail energy companies out twice by limiting liability and taking over most of the costs of demolishing old plants.
> This is easily shown by imagining an absurd C++ codebase where each method or function is in its own module

That's the musl codebase, in C. It does this in order to be able to remove unused code in a static build.

It compiles ridiculously fast. So the problem does not seem to be the amount of headers.
I think I'd want to add: cars are checked for roadworthy-ness every month, the drivers are paid properly, the parent companies pay taxes.

I think commercial drivers should have a far higher standard of legal driving to attain too - points on you license should exclude you.
> TikTok's audience in the US is politically liberal

If anything, then that audience is a very interesting target for either:

- trying to convert them to more conservative ideas, by feeding them with messages that play on their feelings

- trying to get them to not vote, by discouraging it

- trying to incite violence against the other group in order to destabilize the country

Especially the last one is interesting for China. The second one has been (by their own word) effectively used by Cambridge Analytica in Trinidad to influence an election by discouraging young people to vote [0]. Imagine if there was an app, mostly used by impressionable teens and young adults, and you had unlimited access to the users of that app.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=omc-5zj70M0
The Deutsches Museum in Munich is the most amazing engineering museum I've seen. I highly recommend it. I had all but forgotten about Zuse when I saw the computer mentioned in the article.
Facebook isn't exclusively just in America. Everyone in america has access to WHO webpage. How is it, that Americans need someone else to think for them?
Covid 1984 is bullshit. Damn I used to think Stallman was intelligent. 99.99% survival rate. I guess I have to vote Trump to get you morons off your fake covid non-scientific fear campaign
Ireland must move forward without looking back
Pragmatic Global State Management for React Apps
While I agree this stuff is complex, the patch notes are the only real problem here.

Almost all the corrections are around the '"ssh-rsa" public key signature algorithm' deprecation. The string "ssh-rsa" is used in many places, and has different meanings in different places. The notes should have been much more explicit about what is and what is not affected.
Logical Fallacies That Mess Us All Up
The video being almost two hours long, I'm not surprised I missed it when skimming. Do you know by chance at which point of the video it is discussed?
Sounds like Arch.
Ultima Online: New Legacy
The reason is not only - or even mainly - because people can't afford to have kids. In fact the poorer the country the more kids people tend to have.

Surely people in poor countries can afford to have kids even less than people in rich countries?
Most are horrible.

One of the reasons is overlap. Your hands do occasionally hit keys on the other side. You want a pair of 2/3 keyboards, rather than 1/2 keyboards. You /especially/ want a lot of the "special" keys on both sides.

Another is key action. You want proper mechanical keys.

A third is mounting. That's a problem which hasn't really been figured out. The middle hinge or fixed setup is definitely sub-ideal. Two pieces are a bit clunky. Armchair mounts are $$$.

For me, I also like having a trackpoint. I'm not saying that's common, but a lot of people want /some/ oddball feature like that. For one person, it might be lighted keys. For another, swapped capslock. Etc.

And then there's the mass of people who don't care about keyboard and buy the cheapest possible model. Split keyboards are $$$.

On the whole, the concept is good in abstract, but all models I've used have had one fatal flaw or another.
that's great, of course.

But do fathers get same treatment in courts, during custody disputes? Property separation disputes, statistically ?
When my daughter was young (in Sweden), this system was in effect, but was calculated per calendar year and not on the total number of days. We took around half the number of days each, but because we switched close to the new year, it looked like each year was like one week for one parent and the rest for the other, highly uneven both years. I don't know if that was a quirk of the system that they fixed or not, but we got 125 SEK or something as an equality bonus as a result.
I remember trying that back in 2008 or so.

Awesome system, but the lack of hardware support really hurt back at the time.

I particularly liked the fact that OS-provided packages and user-istalled packages were two distinct and separate things, thanks to the pkgsrc black magic. It allowed for things like upgrading the underlying OS without touching the programs installed and vice versa.

I tried creating a similar frankenstein system by using pkgsrc on a mostly base install of Slackware but I didn't go very far (tbh, I was quite junior at the time). It looked like a neat idea at the time though.
I love their underground rebuild of a coal mine and their dated Faraday cage show, with humans exposed to high voltage and engineers in white knits turning keys.
Thanks to Uber...
The problem with Unix is that people started building solutions on top of eachother while not hiding the underlying abstractions. Then you get annoyances like the "/etc/hosts" or "/etc/network/interfaces" files which are overwritten by some management tool.
Totally unrelated but why the land of rising sun (cannot go east than that) is being called a western nation.
https://web.archive.org/web/20200927142153/https://ultimateh...
What about other OS-es? Why don't you have a web app (PWA)?
If we really wanted to we could afford to have 4 as well. The reason we don't isn't money.

Nevertheless OP made their claim about more than 0-1 kids, not >2.
The Z3 in the Deutsches Museum is only a replica, but one built by Konrad Zuse and his company in the 1960s. The original machine was destroyed in WW2. The Z4, however, is the one and only original machine.

If you´re interested in Zuse history, there´s a great exhibition of Zuse machines at the Huenfeld museum (the town where Zuse rebuilt his company after WW2): https://www.zuse-museum-huenfeld.de/ and the computing centre at Erlangen University (FAU) has restored their Z23 to working condition some years ago: https://www.video.uni-erlangen.de/search/term.html?q=Z23

The Technikmuseum in Berlin also has a Z3 replica built by Horst Zuse (Konrad Zuse´s son) and his students:
http://z3-computer.de/

Most of the linked pages are in German, the Erlangen page has some interesting videos.
>Hydrogen makes sense for that use case, burned in turbines.

And where's hydrogen going to come from? You need to overprovision renewables so that they not only provide power for now, but also store enough power (via batteries or hydrogen or whatever) to get around daily, seasonal and inter-seasonal variability.

And by the way, hydrogen from renewables is massively inefficient.
PHP is not a scripting language anymore
I was told by one friend that they made it really hard to use a normal keyboard effectively after a few years. Did you find that?
No, if you live in the same region then you can make the trip in less time and not need to be away for a while week at once.
Maybe because for most use cases the classic keyboard is enough, and the fact that it's the norm.

With that said, I cannot go back to a non-split keyboard. When I use them I feel so cramped. Split design for life!
Isn't that what the black cabs had? Oh the irony.
I don't have to, Qanon is my messenger. :)
I'm on Ubuntu 18.04 and ls doesn't output files in a multi-column format.
> How about we don't force people into things.

That's all great in theory, but in practice you are always forced one way or another. If you are not forced to take paternal leave, then social pressure forces you to not take it.
The point is for companies that want their employees to grow and invent, not just be consistent in a narrowly scoped role
I am glad they exercised those freedoms in the examples you mentioned. I did however miss the destruction they caused. And why wouldn't they poke fun at some dinosaur who desperately tries to remain relevant? I should start making more memes targetting billionaires, think of all the havoc!
I'm on your perspective but we are all too binary, black/white about this. It is a preference. Some people prefer home. Some people prefer in office around co-workers. Neither is wrong. Can we start discussing this as a preference instead of a fact?
Tvtwm worked fine for me. Thinkpad x30, grid of 4x3 panes of visible state with screen size jumps between positioning. Ctwm looks suitably small.

Had I gone back, I do think tiling is where I would go. My last work purchased device is an osx. What comes next isn't clear yet, 3 years to go.
Tridactyl: A Vim-like interface for Firefox
The section talking about the first commercial doesn't seem right to me. By September 1990 the system had been out in America for over a year. And there were quite a few earlier commercials that did not have the "Genesis does what Nintendon't" slogan.

Here's a collection of commercials: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fdeVZHl9akU
Red-Hat RPM, SusE RPM, DEB, tar.gz, Flatpak, Snap, X11, Wayland,....

Just another flavour of vendor-specific weird ass versions of Unix.
They sold for quite a bit more than $1M, in fact. I would argue that the actual sales are realistic (in the sense that they reflect the actual price that people are willing to pay for them, i.e. their actual value), and it's merely your expectations that are unrealistic. You are significantly underestimating how valuable a good one-word keyword is in a single globally unified namespace used by billions of people daily. For companies worth many billions of dollars (most of the below), a few million on a killer domain name is nothing.

Here are some notable expensive domain name sales:

Uber.com 2% of the company's equity in 2010 (!!)
Sex.com $13M
Hotels.com $11M
Tesla.com $11M
Porn.com $9.5M
Fb.com $8.5M

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_expensive_domain_...
I'm aware of the building time unfortunately (10-15 years iirc, seems to match what you wrote), but yeah I'm still expecting it'll be helpful to at least plan for a third, maybe half the power to come from nuclear plants. It's not as if we are likely to be using less energy than today, and on top of that we need a tenfold amount as we use today to replace the petajoules currently coming from oil (e.g. for transportation, I don't know the exact uses, just that NL in 2014 used 10x more kWh or mtoe than we produce+import in electrical power).

Looking at how much renewable power we managed to build in the past ten years, we need to ramp it up massively, while at the same time we just did the low hanging fruit in terms of where to build. A video I watched a few days ago mentioned that Germany had been debating over laws regarding the placement of wind turbines. Germany, the big country (to me), where there is still a lot of nature and space (compared to where I'm from, the Netherlands, here I can find a big forest not far from home and housing is also cheaper due to lower demand for the space). Apparently they were debating over a 1000 meter minimum distance between dwellings and a wind turbine for noise reasons, but that would apparently already have left nearly no space. Now it's 300 meters but some states have higher distance requirements and so you see few turbines there. It's a real pickle...
not really. I use the kinesis freestyle at my desk 90% of the time, but have no issues with my personal computer at the kitchen table or couch.
I recently switched my daily workflow(coding, writing etc) to a "keyboard driven methodology" as much as possible ! So far (about 3 months) it's been going great.

I'm running an ASUS ZenBook with Ubuntu 20.04 and:

-i3 (Seems everyone starts here for tiling managers)

-lightdm( weird issues with the default GDM3 and dual screens)

-Switched from "Dual Monitors" (laptop + 27") to one monitor, the 27", my laptop lid/display is closed. This was interesting to me, since now that I make better use of workspace and their shortcuts, I don't need more physical-real-estate. Especially with my neck issue. Can't turn my head too much right (car accident), I call it my Zoolander-Thang.

-Employed "workspaces" (virtual desktops ?) as follows:

--ws1 (Terminals)

--ws2 (Browser)

--ws3 (Comms) Skype,Gmail,WhatsApp

--ws4 (Code) VSCode

--ws6 (Files) Still in GUI land here... should look spend more time with something like nnn or ranger.

--ws7 (Gimp)

--ws8 (Geany) Scratchpad and misc. editor stuff

-Learnt most of the 'useful' keyboard shortcuts for the commonly used programs. VSCode, i3, Gimp

Less mouse, more KB :)
More expensive to build, very niche market and from what i can tell a lot of gamers don't like them.