skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless of the particular complaint's merits, yeah I definitely agree -- though it will have some chilling effects on new companies entering the space, the sheer amount of power these information systems have amassed with precious little regulation is a bit disappointing.

AML and KYC-like regulations for the information monopolies. I think we're heading in that direction, seeing the backlash to Facebook et al.
Actually the title and the first half of the article is all misleading. Only near the very end does the actual thing the article is claiming become clear, and it’s still subtle. Basically it’s a terribly written article about a use case of white noise that I think is not the typical use case. The article appears to be about using white noise to fall asleep due to ones’ mental state, and not about white noise to cover up other disrupting sounds. It makes no sense to me that someone would cover it from that angle.
Are they serious about this?
> Also if the light wasn't moving straight that would mean it's changing direction, which is the same as an acceleration, and a beam of light traveling thru a gravitational field feels no acceleration, because it's not accelerating.

You could have both a deviation (i.e tangential acceleration) and a constant speed.
Planner in MS Office

It is basic, but has an API and a sort of automation scripting engine and is fully integrated into Teams.
Twitter is not accessible without javascript. It serves 15kB page and does not include these 280 characters. Even its CSP header (2kB) is much bigger than actual message. Instead it wants (hard refresh, uBlock)

49 requests
795 kB transferred
3.6 MB resources
Finish: 7.60 s
DOMContentLoaded: 1.03 s
I said 'better than any other language without macros'.

Nim has macros.
While I agree with you on the moral judgement of this software for a multiplayer game, the site has this to say a tiny bit further down:

> Q: Can I get banned for using this?

> A: Sure, but don't be stupid and let it alch for you at 1.6 seconds for 100 hours, and I'm sure you will be OK.
The specific number of 42% sounds like you're talking about taxes, but it's the second-to-maximum marginal tax rate, not the effective tax rate (which is below 30% for the vast majority of people). If you include social contributions, you can go above 50% - but those are things which benefit yourself quite directly, most notably health insurance. Which gives you the benefit of not being one medical emergency away from bankruptcy as so many people are in the USA.
> you managed to get it under control.

He did, though. He cleaned up his website and deleted all the spam comments. How do you expect him to prevent other websites from linking to his?
I would say, respond that you don't know the answer from the top of your head (assuming that's the case), and politely refer them to read the documentation (or experiment).

If the documentation doesn't exist, consider creating it.

If they ask same questions again and again, suggest them to take better notes.

I think complaining about it is counter-productive. Force them to do the legwork, explain that it is primarily their task to do research on a topic.
Slightly Incremental Ray Tracing in One Weekend
Yeah I think that is good feedback, we currently have 100m pages and that represents 40k sites so we cover a lot of the most visited sites right now except FB, Github and a few others because of concerns we have over indexing somethings -- we're working those out right now and then we will have better results for you there.

Edit: Also I just saw it that is actually hilarious -- we'll get that fixed.
This does not work. Many spammers are not exactly the most clever folks and often neither check the effectiveness of their links, nor if they are removed within a few hours anyway. Instead they simply send automated tools to your site, which they often do not even create themselves.

In addition to that, there are a couple of reasons more, why spammers sometimes even actively chase nofollow links. For one, many people believe a certain amount of nofollow links is part of a "healthy" link profile: having 99% follow links might be considered a "bad signal" by Google, because nofollow is just so common, you are expected to have many nofollow links.

I will not judge this theory, but the theory does exist and is followed by some people.

Plus, the fact that it seems Google simply started considering nofollow as a kind of hint, not a decision, did not help the spam situation either.

Regarding whether the nofollow helps with at least avoiding the penalty, even if you are still spammed, nobody knows whether this might work. Google is usually uptight about what it does or does not do.
> "make it clear you don’t want to have a discussion"

We are literally having a discussion. Does it only count if we agree? Call it a debate then if you must.

And yes the money does disappear. It's called waste, a very common problem with how governments spend money. The quality of life and govt services in SF and CA are not commensurate with the taxes collected.

The wider point is that ratio of avg income to expenses is worse in CA than FL. This is what "adjusted" cost of living means, and is regardless of various specific niches and industries that you're focusing on.

If you still think FL is worse than fine, just move to CA. You might love it here, but I doubt you will once you realize just how bad the politics are, which was what the original claim was.
Your bias is appalling.

In all your comments on this page you have contorted every negative for Google into a positive but every positive for Apple into a negative.
IDK it seems it helped catch some criminals, contributed to research and will drive insurance costs down...
Agreed. the whole "some pages are ranked lower than what they've earned on their merit." bit seems pretty vague and subjective. Even when you can prove there's a penalty against your website, I don't see any evidence that those penalties are invalid. I agree that it's unfair for Google to not disclose this stuff, but it seems to me that this guy is just hoping Google gets enough bad press that they work with him, but this seems like a bad attitude to take when asking for help.
Responsive photography on the web – the right way
The Ryuk threat actors went from an email to domain-wide ransomware in 5 hours
We have subways in LA. It's not like there were no other options. It's just a failure of local governance to actually plan and build for citizens.
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I did read the article, they also wrote that it being incomplete is controversial.

Be that as it may, if it can convey ideas, it is workable.
Yes, and another interesting benchmark could involve "how much energy and time to compile (or start up) equivalent programs written in different languages?" Based upon its design philosophy (fast compilation) I would expect D to rank quite well.

OTOH there could be a Jenkins paradox where faster compilation results in more compiler consumption (e.g., iterative development). As you say (and I see a comment above addressing this) what are we optimizing for?
Apart from results (for whom?) being not the only thing to judge a compan culture for, I am pretty damn sure that Amazon does not, in fact, rely primarily on constant explicit threats of firing people to make people just fucking do what their boss tells them to do.
This doesn't pass a sniff test:

- No details; promise to "leak" details later (but that never happened, and this page seems from ~2013?)

- Emotional language doesn't inspire confidence in reasonable and rational thinking about this, and it doesn't consider the possibility that Cutts was merely mistaken in his email, or mixed things up, or that there is something else not obvious that could explain the email.

- Calls the Google ranking algorithm a "penalty"; that this penalizes pages with quotations and the like is unfortunate, but lifting text from random websites is a a technique spammers use frequently. This is a rather unnuanced way to describe it.

- Even the mysterious "whistleblower" email doesn't strike me as very convincing.

- Insinuation that the site is penalized just because Cutts has ties to UrbanDictionary; which strikes me as unlikely.

Are parts of it true? Probably. The "automated penalty" probably is, but I wouldn't phrase it like that myself. The rest? Meh.
Core contributor of OpenProject Here, this ist an Epic that ist high up in the roadmap but due to its complexity has been pushed out the past two releases.

This is something where we know it's painfully missing and is being planned and actively worked on.
>In short I would say both (or rather, all three) have their place.

I agree with you, and I think that using WINE on Linux probably gives you more options than using ReactOS.

But in terms of what is appealing about Reactos is that (in theory) you'd have the option of modifying it, and it being (again -in theory) compatible with 2k3 server so that putting it on a networked vm could be an option.

I can't think of a use case for it, and I'm not sure that there's a compelling amount of ~17 year old hardware needing drivers -but it still has it's appeal (IMO).

But by and large you are right -most of the time it's better to either use a supported windows version or to use WINE on Linux.
Addicts not having to rob for drugs is good.
I'm yet to see any definitive numbers on how many people just buy drugs on dole and stay high at home.

Found the following report.

https://www.dalgarnoinstitute.org.au/images/resources/pdf/da...

Spot checked a few numbers against sources and they check out.

Quadrupling meth abuse is impressive.
To extend the pendantry: Don't we have to account that the onserved object isn't a point mass either?
> “noise cancelling only works on constant noise.”

That’s not true. While it won’t completely cancel sharp, sudden, very loud sounds, it will significant reduce their intensity.

It’s easy to miss someone talking to you, or knocking on your door, for example, when wearing NC headphones.

The Sony headphone software has settings to adjust the intensity of blocking for different kinds of sounds (such as voices, or traffic sounds).
CAES also has awful energy density of ~100 kJ/m^3 or ~100 J/L. It's not worth it. Small CAES implies closer to people and more likely to experience heat and fires, more so than say 200 psi / 13 atm air compressors, and so inherently more dangerous than all existing residential and commercial products including water heaters with failed/blocked relief valves. Perhaps almost on-par with LPG tanks, which are not supposed to be stored inside building either but in a remote pit or shed.

Large amounts of reactive lithium metal in NMC (0.90–2.43 MJ/L) "powerwall" reserve banks in or on a building also seems like a major fire risk. LiFePO4 (1.2 MJ/L) is safer due to much less lithium.

By comparison with fuels:

- Al thermite is ~18 MJ/L

- Cu thermite is ~21 MJ/L

- hydrogen is ~28 MJ/L @ 700 psi

- gasoline is ~32 MJ/L

- Jet A is ~35 MJ/L

- diesel is ~36 MJ/L

In the long-term, a reliable, reversible fuel cell combined with H2 tanks and H2 generation and distribution infrastructure seems like the best hybrid on- / off-grid way to go, at deployment cost though, but it could eliminate the increasingly-dangerous electrical grid and natural gas grid. Short-term, LiFePO4 looks better and better.
Hey. I don't know much about SEO and have a question. Does sub-domain (forum.example.com) vs sub-path (example.com/forum) make a difference? Now days would it be better to isolate anything with user generated content onto a completely separate domain (example.net)?
>A few days later, when the owner of the handle reactivated the True Indology handle, the person received a rude shock to see a negligible fraction of the over quarter of a million followers that the handle had earlier. Twitter claims that it takes a maximum of 48 hours to restore all the followers. However, even after over 70 hours, when I checked the account, it still had negligible followers. What was even more interesting is that if anyone tried to follow True Indology, the person would be automatically made to unfollow the handle. So essentially, Twitter was actively stopping people from following True Indology, while all that while, allowing the fake “True Indology” account to exist, and get followers who thought they were following the real True Indology.

[Source](https://www.outlookindia.com/website/story/opinion-the-curio...)
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I have a hardtime imagining users with a MacBook or iPad but not having an iPhone adding a significant number of iMessage users

But the question was if there are a 100 million MAU in the US, let alone how to find that information in a simple google search. I couldn't find any breakout of iMessage users per country
Smells like a reorg where the app team was culled and it’s features moved to the maps team.
> Basically look at the tag if it was manufactured recently.

Unfortunately, it's not that simple. The update to the CA law is that manufacturers are no longer required to include flame retardants. They are still allowed to. I was surprised that even at a high-end furniture chain (Restoration Hardware), they were unable to tell me whether their furniture contained flame retardants or not.
Previously discussed https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24810831
I don't think they outlawed them. IIRC, they just changed the law to no longer require them.
What about L-arginine?
> Don’t do Socratic methods when there’s an emergency or the person is stressed about a deadline.

This was a good lesson for me to learn when I was at the receiving end of it. It’s like I’m asking for how to get the production service back up and someone is teaching about postmortem.

Separate out the immediate fix from the longer term solutions. And don’t intervene if you don’t know the answer to the exact question. You will muddle the discussion than being helpful.
> Just because the complexity is hidden away behind a pretty interface doesn’t mean it isn’t there.

In the context of making things hard for a tutorial or complex for a beginner, it not being visible is the key point. Just like the complexities of how your CPU actually works aren't relevant for this tutorial.
T obe fair all of this is the work of TeX not Lyx itself.
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Makes sense to have this sort of thing be part of the Maps app, but incredibly frustrating to stop short of actual feature parity.
Using ClickUp heavily for my content business... but definitely not for software! ClickUp has a huge range of features and it's getting more and more complex to onboard people.

Really cannot wait for Google Workspace to offer real task/project management features.
The Commodore and Soectrum were definitely hobbyist home computers, the Apple ][ was something rather different. The Commodore PET was its peer
For 3.3 millions EUR you would pay about 15kEUR/year as "Impôt sur la Fortune Immobilière" on the value of the asset:

https://www.impots.gouv.fr/portail/particulier/calcul-de-lif...

Minus 30% if the asset is your regular home.

There are other taxes of course, this is only the "wealth" one.
This demo does a fairly decent job of explaining how you'd use these kinds of visualizations:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bM3Gut1hIk&list=PLUyyOw61zx...

Batelle's CantorDust combines the visualization concept with a convenient UX for selecting blocks of code graphically and zooming in on the corresponding hex, or vice-versa. The "devil is in the details" with respect to the UX for these kinds of tools. The visualization or 2D image by itself is somewhat less useful without being able to snap to the corresponding part of the hex or IDA/Ghidra disassembly.

I do think adding a 3rd dimension to the visualization probably adds somewhat more utility as well. The recently released open source package for CantorDust seems to omit the 3D visualizations which were shown in the demo linked here.
> If you need a lawyer and to file a lawsuit, try to get one on contingency. Contingency means that, instead of earning money by the hour, the attorney gets a portion of the money you recover. They’ll care more and your incentives will be better aligned.

Unfortunately, this is not possible in all countries. I come from Austria where this is definitely not allowed. There are probably other european countries where this is disallowed.
> Your example about vector<bool> is not really surprising. Do you want the iterator to be efficient, or consistent?

The thing is, what cppreference says here is that this innocent-looking code might either not compile or cause undefined behavior in whatever part of the program. In my case on GCC 8, it caused memory leak warnings with address sanitizer. For larger programs and especially for programs which have hard requirements on real-time latencies, safety or robustness, this is not acceptable.

And yes, an experienced C++ developer will initially need a little more time to write the same code in Rust, compared to C++. (I do not think this is true for developers new to C++ because C++ is a very large language). However, in any larger program, the time spent for testing and debugging is very likely larger than the time spent for typing in the first code. And in this metric, Rust's strict approach to correctness is far better.

And if you get to debug undefined behavior in large multi-threaded programs, the time you can spend debugging code is basically unbound if you were were not both experienced and careful with writing first.
> The team found success using acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) polymers to produce the lattice

So, don't spill acetone on it or your building will collapse?

I realize this is just research and the final product will likely be more robust. As someone who just had a bottle of acetone leak in the freezer(home chemistry gone wrong I guess), I am acutely aware of the destructive power of simple acetone. Did I mention freezers are apparently made of ABS?
Core maintainer here, I agree that this should be more discoverable. I will forward this to include a comparison link on the feature page itself.
>I'm not distracted by my body's internal sounds

You are very lucky.
> So I went to GitHub searched for leetcode filtered by JavaScript and compiled the top 8 repos into one master list of solutions. https://github.com/AlexJuarez/solutions

> The next steps are [...]

> This isn’t about ethic this is about acknowledging there is a better way to write code and solve problems.

The next steps should be to properly attribute those 8 repositories you took content from and reconsidering that ethics angle.
Have a look at process to replace those batteries. I doubt that even 1% of them gonna get new batteries.

https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Samsung+Galaxy+Buds+Battery+Rep...
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Film-strip A custom element for the web that shows the frames of a video file
Any sasquatch visits yet?
It is bizarre and insane, but cities seem uninterested in reducing noise pollution from ground transport, machinery, aircraft, sirens and emergency vehicles, etc..
To avoid double-posting the same content, please see my other reply here on about the same topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24821043
How to Create Website Popup
LOL, fullstack in just javascript.
This seems to you like a problem, but its actually a major plus for central banks since it gives them a tighter control on economic policy, its actually been touted as one of the major benefits.

Yes it would suck if the value of your money suddenly decreases, but say the central banks wants to subsidize low income groups or small businesses or green tech, they can do that directly digitally without it worrying the money goes to the wrong people / or taken advantage of by the banks, like what we saw with the pandemic

That being said, there are always pros and cons of a centralized entity gaining more control
I apologize in advance for criticizing on a non-substantive point, but I am really puzzled why Lex Fridman has risen to the level of attention he has.

He comes off extremely robotic, and sounds like a teenager doing a book report, asking the dullest possible questions off a script to a famous person he's managed to grab an interview with. The guy is not smooth or engaging. He doesn't sound like he has the opinions / experience / stories to share, although I have no idea, perhaps he does.

I just don't get why he's popular, aside from that he's able to get interviews with famous/important people because he's popular.
There are bus ticket collectors too, not that their hobby matters anymore.
There's pragma pure and I sure would like it to be enforced and to allow lazy execution sometimes.

As for pointer types being undetectable on call sites I agree that it is annoying, but they could be hidden behind a private or limited private type so I'm not sure there's an easy way out. But I still feel this change was a lazy way to make some border cases 'nicer to look at' or 'easier to code' but not easier to read...

But don't take my word for it, I hate the dot notation with burning hatred... So...
And I said something else.
Accelerating frame of reference experiment – straight motion appears curved
Don't shut up.
Take nobody's word for it.
Always ask questions.
Growing up in Norway I never saw an Apple II in person. Apple didn't get a presence until the Mac, which for the first few years stood largely ignored in a corner of my local computer store.

It emphasises how much peoples views of these brands were shaped by geographical differences. Commodore totally dominated in large parts of Europe, where Apple was a weird curiosity, behind Commodore, Spectrum, Amstrad. Even machines like Oric and Apricot had more of a presence. Atari was also rare until the ST. Eventually even Acorn Archimedes became more common to see in my circles than Apple. Briefly.

Elsewhere in Europe the list of machines was different, but from what I remember Apple struggled to get a foothold most places until the Mac. Largely I suspect because it was so expensive compared to most of the above.

It was first in the mid-90s Apple became something I came across regularly.
Somehow my FIL has managed to setup his phone to not only always share his location with me, but to also alert me anytime he starts a google maps navigation. I get both a gmaps alert and an email each time. He is retired, so I mainly fishing trips, but next time I see him in person I need figure out how he set that up and to make sure he wants that 'feature' enabled.
I think it's one of those ideas which is easy to state and easy to come up with by looking at the history but is very difficult to implement in practice. What does combining these ideas even mean?