skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That we know of, anyway. Jim Keller only just left a few months ago so who knows what’s in the architectural pipeline for the next decade.
DOJ files antitrust lawsuit challenging Visa’s $5.3B acquisition of Plaid
That is also the problem with fossil fuel. No simple way of capturing and reusing waste. Anyway transport is a small part of cost. For fossil fuel drilling and refining adds much more cost.
Look at the URL [1] and indeed, the original title and text was wrong ('Germany') [2]. They left the URL intact. Such blasphemy... (kidding aside, it actually is at least from a journalism standpoint)

[1] https://newatlas.com/energy/bavarian-brewery-carbon-free-ren...

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20201104083956/https://newatlas....
Trump in need of ‘Angels from Africa’ to help him win election
In-App Purchases Guide for Successful Mobile Game Monetization
What are in-app purchases in mobile games? What are the types? How do top-grossing games implement them? Find out now.
IANAL - but it seems unlikely that you can just claim an arbitrarily large hourly fee. Wouldn’t you need to justify those costs in some manner?
I've got a lot of experience in IAM so I'll definitely shoot you a resume. Thanks for the clarification!
Some Bearish Thoughts on RISC-V
Can you share the title of the video that explains the about yields (if you remember)? I'm not an electrical or hardware engineer, but I'm very curious about it. Thanks in advance!
We've been CLI only for 10 years now.. :) Feel free to throw questions regarding response, support, etc. my way.

https://uberspace.de/ https://manual.uberspace.de/web-backends.html
I can't actually say what the popularity of C/C++ is.

But I don't know what you do for a living but in general Hackernews tends to have webdev tunnel vision. Embedded, operating system development, browser development, OS, driver dev, games, telecoms, compilers, lots of IoT, systems development generally, all of this is in C/C++, and will be for the forseeable future.

That is a lot of lines of code, but mostly invisible to people whose role in the industry is "full stack development" type jobs.
You're welcome to freely admit committing all manner of crimes. The police can't just arrest you because you ran your mouth. There must be evidence. Now, if they can tie your confession with evidence they have, perhaps they have a case.

You can't be arrested, tried, and sentenced for such fictional bluster about a crime that didn't happen. And, as far as due process goes, there's no crime without, at a minimum, a witness/complainant, and hopefully some amount of evidence.

So the question becomes: assuming all this actually happened, do the authorities have evidence that it did, and can they tie it to the guy that has confessed?
And here is the mandatory AvE Hole Hawg tear-down: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qoR59rzqlxw
But it does have the title in the headline, on the front page.
Probably a PhD
Playing with Envision Glasses
It's strange they do not mention Slackware.
> whenever the device gets a new IP (say new prefix)

Prefixes shouldn't change, that's the whole point. And you can use fixed addresses for IPv6 just as you had for IPv4.

> each device needs a DynDNS client configured, whereas with IPv4 just the router needs one for my single public IP.

Sure, but if you're doing that at an industrial size, you should consider buying/renting a fixed IP (range). You don't do production at home now, do you?

> IPv6 on the LAN is quite a pita due to the massive "random" prefix

You probably mean suffix? Anyway, your systems can be configured to either not have that random suffix, and they can also be configured to still reply on their fixed address (the one that's not random). Maybe try using the fe80:: address if your prefix does change.
I know what you're getting at, and I agree with the sentiment very often, most of the time even. But in this particular case, I don't think so, and believe me, I spent a lot a of time thinking about that....
uado isn't quite "pixel-perfect" on Firefox (82.0.2, Mac): https://i.imgur.com/EYFzTv3.png
If I can prove an employee of the company is posting it but acting like a genuine person, can I do that?
Progress Bars for Python Multiprocessing Tasks
Nat while you are here addressing this related issue, any thoughts on changing Github's handling of commits by users who later can't be tracked down to directly address removal or changes of various viral license schemes your platform supports and promotes for use?
We have 10-acres and have similar problems.

The amount of time and physical labor to get anything done is crazy. We have rodent problems, too, and our collection of six-towed barn cats do the best they can. Chickens do an amazing job on rodents, BTW. Chicken and duck eggs fresh from the farm are amazing.

We had an opossum get into the barn last night and killed some of our ducks. Normally these aren't hard to get rid of but this one was very aggressive and I had to shoot it. Earlier in the year it was raccoons and they were able to break into a cage and do an amazing amount of carnage.

Bugs got to our pear and apple trees this year before we did so that was a bust.

I've been trying to get bees going but mites are killing everything.

Oh, back-hoes. Mine is new but even new farm equipment has problems. I cut the end off one of my fingers working on our tractor/back-hoe earlier in the year. Which is fun since my day job is software.

So, yeah, farming isn't for the faint of heart.
You shouldn't get a new prefix - it should be static from your ISP, and your IP shouldn't be changing, so you don't need DynDNS per-client and can just add a static entry to a hosted DNS zone file somewhere that shouldn't change.
Asymptomatic Covid-19 Carrier Who Shed Virus for 70 Days
DAE Quality
Yes, PyCharm was an amazing help.
This is still going to be less efficient than an actual battery though, right? I'm all for alternative renewable energy storage solutions, but this one seems pretty poor.
There are many different universities so I have no idea which one you mean. However I do know that all the ones I know of are doing real scientific research into the question. They have been trying to spread what works.

Many of the things people think of as good actually harm soil, while what you think of as harming the soil may in fact harm it. Most of the people talking about Organic good are using their voice to make money, not spread the truth.
What's "ancient"/"vintage" nowadays? I thought the common meaning was "ceased to be commonly used before I was born". Do we really have people young enough here that were born after 32-bit computers ceased to be commonly available on the market? Wasn't that like just 10 years ago?
Does the squatter have to assume the mortgage of a place, or is it literally 'free and clear', if they produce a utility bill for the property?
And also because externalities aren't priced in, like carbon amounts.
The issue is complexity doesn’t have a uniform cost over time. As farming became more efficient complex societies could support more overhead. Egypt was such an ideal location for growing and transporting food 4,000 years ago, but limitations changed over time.

So as you point out it’s not complexity that matters it’s a more complex and hard to quantify equation that includes complexity and several other terms. Further, societal collapse currently looks very different. Multiple countries experienced a collapse after a civil war, but they don’t fall in the same way Rome or even older civilizations did.
I think the problem is a lack of nuance. I think our conscious reasoning tends towards black-and-white predicate logic, but subconsciously, our feelings really do understand the fuzzier Bayesian probability underlying reality.

Thinking that a university degree is 100% certified, stamped proof that someone is intelligent is naive (or perhaps an overly narrow definition of what 'intelligence' is). But so is denying that, all else being equal, a person with a degree is more likely to be more intelligent than someone without until shown otherwise. I don't know by what odds, or by how much, but you must either believe this, or believe that university has no screening or educating effect whatsoever.

Likewise, there are plenty of rich people that inherited wealth, stole wealth, and so on. But for all the others, you either have to conclude that being richer is, at least weakly, correlated with being smarter, or accept that being smarter has no effect on your earning potential. And since earnings are already correlated with value provided to society, you'd have to then conclude that being smart has no value...
What I'm reading is that there is hope for the return of steam trains, and they will be carbon neutral this time.

Honestly haven't been this excited by energy for years.
Ask HN: Does anyone know of any efforts using ML for Language Preservation?
On a conference call, and they are talking about possible uses of Machine Learning at Tribal Colleges. Language Preservation is a real problem, but I am wondering if anyone knows of any efforts using ML in Language Preservation for any language.
This precise struggle is why Go is created, and also why Rob Pike said what he said. The industry needs a statically typed language with good ergonomics (not typing too much) and performant.

I agree with you, asking everyone to be discipline with their code in a dynamic language is a bit too much to ask (unfortunately).
Yeah I'm guessing code quality is _tanking_ around the world. Lots more code , a lot less quality.
Interesting, I've only read Scala. Personally I like Clojure but thought I should mention it as I see businesses mixing Scala with Java successfully in my work.
We are a two-person web development team with extensive experience in architecting, building, and managing large custom-made applications.
Recent projects: https://codetree.co/case-studies

Throughout the last decade we built Airbnb-like platforms, music streaming apps, healthcare/finance/construction apps, real-time GPS vehicle tracking suites, worked on core systems of big data platforms (millions of daily transactions) and more.

We mostly collaborate with companies, but also have a lot of positive experiences assuming CTO-for-hire roles to work with non-technical founders.

---

Location: Central Europe

Remote: Yes, since the beginning of our careers

Willing to relocate: No

Email: vedran@codetree.co

---

We specialize in in back-end, DevOps, system administration (Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL, Elastic, Docker, AWS, etc.), and also do light React/Front-end work when necessary.

Read more on https://codetree.co/
SEEKING WORK | Central Europe | Remote web development
My partner and I have extensive experience in architecting, building, and managing large custom-made web applications.

Recent projects: https://codetree.co/case-studies

Throughout the last decade we built Airbnb-like platforms, music streaming apps, healthcare/finance/construction apps, real-time GPS vehicle tracking suites, worked on core systems of big data platforms (millions of daily transactions) and more.

We mostly collaborate with companies, but also have a lot of positive experiences assuming CTO-for-hire roles to work with non-technical founders.

We specialize in back-end, DevOps, system administration (Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL, AWS, Docker, Elastic, etc.), and also do light React/Front-end work when necessary.

Read more: https://codetree.co/

Get in touch: vedran@codetree.co
Right, but in that case you'll get way better efficiency out of pretty much any other proposed solution: gravity, momentum, battery solutions are all more efficient than this for storing energy from renewables.
Why is this better than Flutter? Flutter is currently amazing, fast, fun to use and a beautiful design.

I consider React Native a dead man walking, Flutter kicks its ass in almost all aspects.

I just hope they manage to make Flutter also viable for web, improve its perfomance, I honestly believe it is going to change the landscape in the startup world..
Pales in comparison to money stolen from employees by employers.

https://www.gq.com/story/wage-theft
I'm 12 years old and what is this?
Inflation actually hurts the middle class.

The poor are much more likely to be in debt, which actually means debt becomes less of a problem as inflation occurs.

The rich tend to have diversified non-cash assets (investments, property, etc) that are immune to inflation.

The middle class -- Joe and Sally with a savings account -- actually have a significant amount of their net worth in cash and that's who suffers.
Yeah, but in fairness they probably could, a lot easier than switching between programming languages
Bitcoin and Fed Balance Sheet are pretty well correlated.
Looks like a great alternative to Inkscape
Yeah. When you have two experts in a garage, it rocks. When you absolutely need to hire some new folks in little old Victoria in the next two months so you turn to bootcamps and interns, not so much.... ;-)
Not reading a word of this reply

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gish_gallop
Iron is much durable than a battery.

The brewery is like lots of other industrial processes. They need a lot of heath which typically coal produce today. Metal powder can replace coal in all these industrial settings.
Correction: tree, not directed acyclic graph. Multiple paths to a single node is verboten for single ownership. Note that DAGs may still be useful in single-ownership languages: recursive traversal will never touch a visited node, so if you exclusively borrow the whole graph, then you can safely exclusively borrow any node you traverse (which you couldn’t do if the graph was cyclic; in Rust terms, you’d have to check it at runtime).
Tricks to influence a team resisting to change
With a genetic algorithm you have to try a bunch of weight variations and see which one works best. With backpropagation you can calculate one derivative and find out which variation will work best in one step. It’s hugely more efficient.
or it could be more benign. surface streets already have more fatalities per mile than highways. simply shifting the fraction of total miles traveled to surface streets could be enough to increase the average fatalities per mile by itself.
I discovered these a few months ago and had the same reaction. Nail polish also works pretty well.
This is what I needed. None of the man pages showed information on the bash functions. 'help' did the job.

Ironically, 'man help' yields no results.
Microtube implosions could produce megatesla magnetic fields
Yes, for Turing machines (TM), or a machine which is as powerful as a Turing machine, you need infinite memory. A Turing machine always infinite memory (the tape is infinite). This is an important property of a TM. Once you have a finite tape only, it is strictly less powerful. That means, for any model / machine with finite memory, it is not as powerful as a Turing machine, i.e. not Turing complete.

So, (standard) RNNs with finite precision (standard floats) have finite memory, and thus are not Turing complete.

This paper (On the computational power of neural nets) shows that RNNs with infinite precision are Turing complete. But in practice, we never model RNNs that way. There are other ways we can add external (conceptually infinite) memory to a RNN. E.g. see neural turing machines (NTM) and differentiable neural computer (DNC).
Since the article is short on details here is the Volvo trucks page.

https://www.volvotrucks.com/en-en/trucks/alternative-fuels/e...

They appear to be in the testing stage
This simple calculator... Needs a splashscreen and 10 seconds to start (on a 50 MBit connection)

Consider yourself lucky. It doesn't do anything on my machine except show the splash screen.

macOS 10.15.6 / Safari 14.0
IIRC there's also one where you can allow favourite contacts through.
The big holes won't kill all of you, though, in the same way that filling your lungs with carcinogens would.
> Some devices might have a high-MTU link on one end, and a lower MTU link on the other.

Good lord, is this really still the case 1/5 of the way through the 21st century?
I've been making roughly $10k a year for the last 4 years (so in fact below the tax free threshold), and I've got perfectly good healthcare in Canada. Same in Australia.
This on the one hand is fun and fascinating but also I hope everyone involved in these goes to jail for a little bit.
> Reagan would describe the scene as he saw it in his mind's eye: "The brawny left-hander steps out of the batter's box to wipe the sweat from his brow. The umpire steps forward to sweep the dirt from home plate." and so on.

This continues to "blow my mind" people can do this. What a gift and possibly curse!
A CLI offers horrible discoverability compared to a UI where you can properly model UX. You can sorta approximate it with TUIs, but then you're basically building a simplified UI anyways.

I say this as someone that's a heavy CLI user, but I simply don't care to remember CLI options for anything I don't use a ton of times every day (like git).

Just the AWS Lambda page in the AWS Console would take a whole bunch of CLI requests to even gather the basic information that's shown there, and that's ignoring you won't get the metrics visualization that'll tell you that your function every now and then has some outlier durations.

My point being: UIs (GUIs) are not just for non-power users—they are indeed for power users as well.
They'd have a hard time applying Pacifica to the Internet.

Personally I don't think the reasoning Pacifica holds up to the changing landscape for over the air radio and TV anymore, but that's not here or there.
Birds aren't real. "Bird sighting", "UFO sighting", etc...
How capitalism is destroying democracy
And yet, all these websites greet me with a modal window asking for my email.
If Nvidia was such a key partner for TSMC then why did they get priced out of 7nm? Nvidia made some huge chips on 16nm and 12nm, no doubt. I’m not so sure the transistor count comparison is all that meaningful though. Maybe compare the wafer allocation instead.

Clearly TSMC is heavily diversified and gets to pick their clients. Apple has also been the primary (volume) launch partner on both 7nm and 5nm, which to me indicates how much TSMC values that partnership. Imagine the slam dunk Nvidia would have had if the RTX 3000 series was on 5nm.
My issue is FireFox. I can't not have a browser on my phone, but at the same time, it's what leeches most of my time!
Those things are prehistoric! And mainframes would be antediluvian even (they were almost killed by the flood of the microprocessors).
by all accounts, the cannonball teams seem to be pretty careful. do you know of any nonparticipants that have ever died in a cannonball run?
Only steam train I want is one powered by fission.
Video from Volvo Trucks:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-UYA1PjEkH0
Books worth owning:

https://nostarch.com/howlinuxworks2

https://www.pearson.com/us/higher-education/program/Nemeth-U...
If the address of the BEAM register file (rbx, apparently) stays constant, and the last write to that register was >5 cycles ago, the load can be speculated 5 cycles in advance; if the last write was <5 cycles ago, my understanding is that that gets handled by store-to-load forwarding with a latency of ~0.
One of the best cross-platform open source projects I've seen so far is https://makepad.nl.

- wasm source takes around 2 MB

- loads up quickly and it is fast even in mobile browsers

- great codebase!

- compiles in under a minute (41s on my laptop) inspite being written in Rust

Still needs a lot of work to be usable:

- missing UI features like proper layouting, configurability etc.

- imo font rendering still needs a lot of work; but there are already project in rust which do font rendering right, for instance: (git clone github.com/linebender/druid && cd druid && cargo run --release --example=text)

- no animated transitions of UI components

Makepad doesn't strive to be UI toolkit, but judging by the way it works already and dedication of the founders it looks really promising.
Well, some mixed feelings on whether or not it's a point in favor or not. Just like any system, don't install plugins/copy+paste config that you don't understand or can't maintain. I've been able to open tsx files with linting/highlighting/testing plugins and everything works as expected.

On the flip side, if you want easy configuration, then yes, vim/emacs/similar are not necessarily the right choices for you, but I don't think that means they are generally bad options.
PCIe 6.0 complete specs are now available
Calls Blacklist blocks unwanted calls and SMS, and helps manage a blacklist
>Generation of megatesla magnetic fields by intense-laser-driven microtube implosions (full paper)

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-73581-4
Show HN: TapTapClap, Remote Clapping Apparatus
With more and more brands jumping on the BEV train, it really seems like battery cells are going to be in extremely short supply.

Tesla are literally building enormous factories around the world. Are other brands?
Whenever I make a desktop application, this has been my strategy and it's usually been effective. Create a library for the core logic and various CLIs using the library to expose functionality (also helpful for creating automated tests of larger chunks of functionality). Then create a GUI that essentially wraps those same features in a pretty presentation and (hopefully) intuitive interface.

Not everyone has liked my approach, though. And some managers have scrapped it even though the users (usually these are internal tools, so our teammates) liked it.

Another advantage of this style is that, for me at least, I tend to get a better design out of the system which makes that "library" portion more reusable. In theory, that CLI tool can become a GUI or become a server application as well without having to change the core code. But many people (and I sometimes fall victim to this as well) when making a GUI integrate the business logic too tightly with the GUI code (the same with web services). Something about making a CLI makes it easier for me and many people I've worked with to make a clearer delineation between the core logic and the interface logic. Perhaps because we know the CLI isn't the final or only presentation.
A zero-inflation policy would correspond to matching the money supply growth to productivity growth. This would, ideally, result in approximately stable prices. Relative prices would still vary. A more efficient candy-bar machine would lower prices of candy-bars, whereas hourly wages would be unchanged.

Defacto, there is a policy to aim for consumer price inflation of around 2%.

Many justifications can be thought of, but one is the tendency that prices and wages rarely adjust downwards. So instead of expecting the economy to lower prices due to productivity increases, the central banks depreciate the currency. This means flat wages in stagnating industries, instead of falling wages. One could argue there is some psychological benefit to this.

Another justification is because cash savings depreciate, there is need to invest them. In a textbook world, savings become investments, which creates growth.