skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pales in comparison to money laundering with US real estate.

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2019/03/how-kle...
Put it this way: you could spend $1B on energy costs testing random numbers and still have practically 0% chance of hitting the right number.
They're good for marketing and a manager because there's a number of nice adjectives about them. "modern", "minimalistic" etc. They're bad for users - because they all look the same and lack color as well as shading.
Indeed it has. But the DMCA takeout request nevertheless shows that the legality of the youtube-dl itself is not clear.
It is a simple language that teaches simple concepts. After learning the fundamentals of C you have a reasonable understanding of what a simple computer can do at a reasonably low level.

BTW, I think it'd be useful to teach assembly of a nice processor (NOT the x86, in any of its incarnations), with some toolbox of useful routines (at least for character output so the student can see something) before one goes into C.
Not to air too much dirty laundry but this is exactly the defense my ex-wife used at our divorce. I stood up against abuse and she claimed the victim of abuse perpetuating this misconception of "abuse" and leveraged a whole host of public services for women who are victims of real abuse.
4 hour old discussion with over 40 comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24990233
I can't prove that a sufficiently impaired mentally disabled human can reason, think, or have values.

But I suppose if I wanted to raise thousands of mentally disabled humans in cages for the purpose of skinning them and selling their hides I would probably justify it to myself by asserting my inherent superiority based on their potential inability to replicate certain biological processes in the fatty organ within their craniums.
I'm waiting for Dunk to show up.
There's surprisingly little room inside- I've been trying to find somewhere to fit a tiny SSD, but without tossing out the heat sink (arguably one of its strengths since it keeps the temperature in check) it's a really tight squeeze.

It's also an absolute horror to get open- no screws, just plastic clips all around the outside edge. First try took a good 10 minutes of prying.
We didn't like email signature solutions out there so we built ours
Mailauth, a Node.js module to verify and sign DKIM, ARC, DMARC, SPF
The inbound tourism idea is something I didn't think about. Transmission may depend a lot of people transporting it from one geographical region to another, and that might be less common in the developing world simply due to worse transport networks and people living and working more locally in general. E.g., more people from the UK go to Spain on holiday than people from Gambia.
Election boards' responsibility is to make sure the mechanisms of democracy function (the right electors get certified, that kind of thing). Helping people build smart-contracts seems somewhat out of scope.
Your comment should be flagged, but perhaps review the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

And factually I think your opinion is incorrect. The first post didn’t seem like it was tailored for HN, and he said he was surprised:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24981505

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24980661

Meanwhile it looks like this discussion has been modded down to remove it from front page due to the low quality of comments (yes: this comment doesn’t meet standards either but maybe it helps you?...)
FWIW, I had the exact same experience as the OP; I was slowly getting comfortable with Rust until I wanted (high performance) cooperative multitasking, which in Rust meant getting into Async and all the complexities of Rust multiplied to a point where I'm reconsidering some life choices. And I have yet to match the performance of the C++ equivalent solution :(

I suspect I would have liked the original green threads more, despite the drawbacks.
Some people are richer than you. New at 11.
It seems to be becoming less acceptable in one of the few places to actually do that.
Pretty except the browser based text justification leaves a lot to be desired.
txid or it didn't happen

[EDIT1]: Looks like this one:

https://blockchair.com/bitcoin/transaction/3f036ff88bb851b57...

[EDIT2]: and since these coins existed pre BCH fork, it's worth looking at the BCH coins ... TL;DR: they have moved as well:
https://blockchair.com/bitcoin-cash/transaction/00082718d96f...
Core Confidential with Angie Byron (Webchick):On 15 Years of Drupal Contribution
I have absolutely no idea what people are talking about in this thread. I never noticed any of this, and even went right now to test it on Vim 8.0, and nothing of what you are saying seems to be correct. I have quite a big .vimrc, but I don't think I re-configured any of this. Maybe all of it applies only to vi, not vim?
Well, if you're establishing your own country, a "huge legal vulnerability" is not an issue, because you're creating a new legal system.

But I take issue with:

> Better to tilt the scales by not inviting them to the party, regardless of which way things evolve later.

Just assume, for purposes of argument, that in 100 or 200 years people view abortion the way we now view eugenics - as a horror committed in the name of "progress". And assume that abortion was one of the issues that you "tilted the scales by not inviting" the pro-life people to your new country. Doing so put you behind, rather than ahead (in this thought experiment).

The value of excluding the people who think differently is highly dependent on how sure you are that your direction is in fact correct.
I just learned that the Netherlands also was going to prohibit fur framing in 2025 but changed this to 2021 due to multiple cases of covid jumping from minks to humans.

I don't really get why we don't outright ban it immediately and compensate the farmers a bit more for their troubles, since the "return on investment" for not creating another covid strain is a lot higher than that, but ok.
That's pretty much the definition of fascism there.
> It costs $60-70 million to build a 200-unit "affordable" apartment building with ground-floor retail. That's like 5-10 mid-sized series As. Just to build a damn building.

At $200k a head, that $60M would provide 300 employees with a year of runway. The building will house 300 people for over 30 years. Which is a better investment for society?
eBird is actually very useful for identifications, because you can check out all photos anyone has ever submitted for that species and pick up subtle variations.

Also, you listed the incorrect URL. The correct one is [1], which is an Android and iOS App. The page you linked to is actually the page for the species Merlin, which is a bird in the Falcon family.

1. https://merlin.allaboutbirds.org/
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Thanks—we've modified the title above to leave that undecided.
I don't think it is about "not caring". Apple cares intensely about the products they build taking into the needs of their addressable market. There are 1000s of product decisions made between inception and distribution into your hands. I don't believe that the one decision around open and free programmability of native OS-level applications has any association with ownership to them.
As someone who lives in Minneapolis, City Pages was also invaluable as a source of info on good places to eat and drink around these parts.

Sad to see it go.
I would like to know the design of the multi tenant architecture.
> I have not worked with Musicbrainz as a source, but it does not have a reputation as being particularly reliable.

This seems like a roundabout way of saying it has a reputation for being unreliable?

Do you mind clarifying? I know there's certainly issues of completeness, as with any user-compiled library of data, but I haven't heard charges of unreliability levied against it before.
> Interesting enough to do on a boring weekend, perhaps?

A weekend, or a PhD!

The Machine Listening group at QMUL covers bird audio - see Dan Stowell's work for example:
http://c4dm.eecs.qmul.ac.uk/people/dans.html

Here's a Bird Audio Detection Challenge from 2018:
https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111...
http://dcase.community/challenge2018/task-bird-audio-detecti...

I don't know a great deal about bird song myself, but I gather the subject has lots of interesting subtleties, especially when applied to live audio or real-world recordings where it isn't necessarily known where the bird soounds appear or how many birds there are.
Props to dang and the rest of the HN moderater team for navigating the election cycle really well.
But then the recipient doesn’t know if the original owner has made a copy of the key.
A park near me has painfully bright LED lighting on pedestrian footpaths, in a nasty cold blue colour. It destroys your night vision as well.

I took a lux meter down the footpath, it registered 75 lux holding it in my hand.
Neither Rust/C++/RAII make coding without a GC pleasant, so they are not the answer. Maybe languages like Nim and Zig can help fill this gap when they are released.
"Don't study liberal arts. It's a huge waste of time."
As an aside, I still have no idea how these books ended up making romantic love fashionable. The central example, Werther, is about a man who tries to get a woman away from her husband (while she's having none of it) and then kills himself. And the authorial voice clearly treats Werther as sad and misguided. Why did people take so strongly to it?
Yes and to be clear I'm using theologian loosley here to mean anyone doing deep study on spiritual matters not necessarily someone pursuing a formal education.

I will give an example. I can have a conversation with most Catholic theologians about the origins of the Bible for example. We can have a conversation about mistakes in translations, alternative books that might have been canon, the disparate beliefs of early Christians, etc.

With an evangelical Biblical literalist? Good luck. The very idea that the books of the Bible were chosen by a council of proto-Catholics might be enough to end that conversation.
Polygamy modern enough for you?

Look you can cherry pick all you want. But I've wasted a few decades trying to work through the inconsistencies and woo. Give me some scientific evidence instead of appealing to authority and nostalgia.
You can burn yourself with a large dose of mm waves. Microwaves have shielding on the window, and cell sites have minimum safe distance for humans..

"OK in small doses" is pretty much word for word[1][2][3] the viewpoint (that you call "the most dangerous viewpoint") offered for both mm waves and the old backscatter x-rays, which are still in use on mobile trucks and in prisons.

[1]"The radiation exposure is extremely small" https://www.health.harvard.edu/diseases-and-conditions/are-f...

[2]"the energy emitted by millimeter wave technology is 1,000 times less than the international limits and guidelines."
https://www.tsa.gov/news/press/releases/2017/06/08/tsa-compl...

[3]"negligible individual dose"
https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/is-that-ai...
I hope there will appear a trend where icons use different colors again after this particular trend blows over.

Especially in painting programs where one should be able to be really productive I don't understand why they made the icons less distinguishable in this "remove all the colors" trend.
Vint Cerf's Mission to Bring the Internet to Outer Space
> monero
We need to ban ALPR next.
Media encoders are generally deterministic. If you use two different encoders or two different configurations you'll get two different outputs, but two people using a given popular encoder with its default settings on the same input are generally going to get identical output.
Uber forces drivers offline after working for too many hours a day. Just FYI.
Yes, he said it's out of question :D
The author of this piece clearly didn't do much research.
I think very few people grow significantly in their field after the first 5 years.
Negotiate with the Russian Government to cash out in return for anonymity, citizenship and them taking an 80% commission.
Exception safety in Rust: using transient droppers to prevent memory leaks
Chase Bank has previously closed without notice the checking accounts of felons, and right-wing political activists. Despite no abuse happening on the accounts.
> I'm pretty sure almost everyone who does drugs does so to get high.

This is not the case. I know people who use them to manage chronic pain. It's not all that different from getting a Vicodin prescription, but without shifting most of the cost to society.
ICU users: Do you need ICU to work on EBCDIC platforms?
> “Either way, the funds are now on the move, and whoever now controls the bitcoins may want to cash them out,” Robinson said. As for whether it was an insider or a hacker, his guess it’s as likely either way. “I’d say I’m 50/50 right now, perhaps leaning towards a Silk Roader. They were clearly biding their time and waiting for a busy news day in order to do this without it getting too much attention.”

Busy news day... which means... today?
Exactly. The poll does not dictate any action - you might as well ask people if they like puppies. Sure, most people like having an environment, but they also like sitting in an air-conditioned SUV on their trip to Wal-Mart to buy a gallon of milk. Polls like this are how you get people who are absolutely in favor of better public education, but every bond measure for the last 8 years has failed. They're useless as a policy dictating measure.
I still use freeglut and am mostly happy with it. Yet, I'm often mocked by my colleagues for that reason. I tried GLFW but I don't see the point of this library whose main raison d'être seems to be "not be freeglut" while having nearly identical features. Besides, the fact that it works with keycodes and not with letters is a bit annoying. The X server sends the key symbols but GLFW choses to ignore them, forcing the user to find them according to the current, difficult to find, keyboard configuration.
GitHub Source on GitHub/Dcma
This article may be unnecessarily alarmist: https://twitter.com/BallouxFrancois/status/13240857614493040...
I mean, it's still the same network. They show up as different options in your wi-fi menu, but devices can still talk to each other on 192.168.0.x, right?

Most (?) wi-fi routers now support 2.4+5, and it's not meaningfully more expensive. I assume wifi 6 will have the same kind of gradual introduction 5 had?

I've never heard of anyone buying separate routers for multiple wavelengths.
There are third party apps that allow you to that, and many other things.

I am aware of two open source ones: RedReader and Slide (both Android).
> What bullied kid really thinks "it's not those kids doing this, it's the system"?

Me, I thought this. I wrote a long post explaining it and then erased it because this pattern exists everywhere and is essentially the foundation of all terrorism (which terrorists often believe works, e.g. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oklahoma_City_bombing: "McVeigh believed that the bomb attack had a positive impact on government policy. In evidence he cited the peaceful resolution of the Montana Freemen standoff in 1996, the government's $3.1 million settlement with Randy Weaver and his surviving children four months after the bombing, and April 2000 statements by Bill Clinton regretting his decision to storm the Branch Davidian compound."

Obviously I don't condone terrorism or agree with Timothy McVeigh about anything, but the idea "group X is neglecting their responsibility for this broken system, and they need to feel the pain of the brokenness so that they take the responsibility seriously" is common)

Would students not believe this because they're young? In middle school and high school I was definitely aware enough to see the ocean of people who didn't think the bad behavior of bullies was their responsibility (or were too timid to confront bullies' constant boundary-testing, or both) but loved the opportunity to repremand any victims who tried to escape their situation by escalating the conflict. In that case I think the argument that the bad behavior of bullies actually was their fault is credible, since they weren't forcing bullies to take responsibility for their own behavior and they were denying victims any tools to escape their situation. Likewise, we, as voters, know that schools all have this problem and yet few of us are taking any responsibility for it. Major school reform is rare.

Honestly for me the escape was a late growth spurt and an enthusiasm for weightlifting. A reality of human psychology is that if you're physically intimidating, both peers and teachers will give you some space. The magnetism of "might makes right" is powerful, even if it's unfair

edits: wording
How is this a JIT? Everything is compiled to machine code. There's no advanced type specialization or lazy deoptimization. It might as well be an in-memory, lazy, AOT compiler.
> Also - not all planes broadcast ADS-B.

Aircraft that do not broadcast ADS-B have not been airworthy in the US since January 2020.
Location: Florida
Remote: Yes, preferred
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: 3D CAD/CAM, Model Maker, UX design, Non-coder
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/josephmdwyer/
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Compare with the RCV question, which didn't define RCV (that is probably impossible in a single sentence...)

Here is a reasonable try.

Everyone lists candidates in the order that they like them, then candidates get knocked out one by one with votes always being for the remaining candidate that the voter liked best.

Don't ask me to explain any Condorcet method in one sentence though. :-)
> Basically, if I was a political candidate, my platform would be a ceasefire on the most high-profile wedge issues for the duration of my term!

Except you'll find it very hard to get elected in the first place, which is why we don't have many politicians like that. The candidate "appropriately" far enough left or right will get hit by criticisms over the large stuff the other side, and people that would vote for them will discount those criticisms. Candidates in the middle that claim they don't want to deal with those issues will be hit from both sides with criticisms, and their own side will consider them, and the other side will use it to exclude them.

If I run for office on a platform of avoiding abortion rights to instead focus on something else, my own side will say "He doesn't care about women's rights/the lives of children", and the other side will say "he says he's not interesting in doing this, but he's stated his believe here and there, and can you really trust him?"

All that's before you get to the fact that constituents are driven into a furor on these topics, and whether any change will really be made on them, they care about electing someone that will try, even if it's very unlikely anything will happen.

Finally, what do you do as a candidate that isn't focused on an issue when the other side tries to use that as a good time to push for change on that issue? Do you then devote time and effort to at least retaining the status quo? How different does that look (and how different is it) to focusing on that issue, allowing the other side to claim they were right that you were lying about not caring about the issue? Or if you do nothing, then your own side points out that you let this issue regress.

I think the whole adversarial nature of the two groups means that any candidate basically has to at least publicly present themselves as a crusader for the issues their respective groups favor. Anything else can and will be used against them aggressively. Candidates can only be as relaxed and aligned on an issue as their respective groups allow them to be, and lately that's not at all.
I built a Stratux and used it with Foreflight. Honestly, the reliability wasn't great. The dump1090 process would randomly disconnect, generating nuisance alarms from my tablet - usually in busy airspace. It also had trouble picking up some ground stations.

I switched to a Garmin GDL-52 instead. Reliability has since been rock solid. Received signal strength from ground stations are an order of magnitude better.
It's not supposed to be that the federal level can enforce laws without permission/cooperation from the states, even and especially if/when federal laws overrule state laws. But a lot of that of that control states used to have over such enforcement went out the window with the creation of the FBI, and before that with the surprisingly early invention of US Marshals and subsequent marshal law precedents (especially the amount of over-reach and expansion that happened in the "Old West" and "frontier justice", even if most of that was with state's permissions).

It's a real head scratcher, though, how the party supposedly for "state's rights" and "constitutional originalism" seems to be the party of frontier justice federal enforcement over state's rights.
Please, don't ruin your own Show HN by being "lazy" about explaining your hard work: Can you provide some background? What is it that I am looking at?
Your two liknks show per capita and total fossil fuel emissions between 2000 and 2018.

The graph in [2] is subtitled:

Since 2000, rising CO 2 emissions in China and the rest of world have eclipsed the output of the United States and Europe

The graph in [1] is subtitled:

Per person, the United States generates carbon dioxide at a far faster rate than other primary regions.

Of course a country of 1 billion people, like India or China, is going to produce more emissiosn than a country of 330 million, in total, even if each of the smaller country's citizens produces about twice as many as the citizens of every other country in the world.
State Management with a Single Line of Code
That requires a lot of trust. What if the sender or recipient gets compromised? Gonna be a murdery dispute to save $12.
Configuration Management is an Antipattern (2017)