skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've found that the vast majority of clicky stuff I do leads to a URL change anyways, and these are just proper links to the new URL that LV then intercepts.

In your Counter example, it's true that for the 'degraded' version to work, the link would have to be a proper link and not a phx-click. But in the (IMO very unlikely) case where this fallback is necessary, solving it with a proper link/route does not require duplication, just a different approach.

What you would do is create a LiveView that handles both the initial page and the 'increment' route. If LV is 'on', it intercepts the click and patches the page. if LV is 'off', your browser would request the 'increment' route, and the same LV would handle all this server-side and still display the new, incremented counter.

The LV is both the server-side controller /and/ the client-side logic. That's part of what makes it so appealing, but, admittedly, also something that can take a while to wrap your head around.

I've more than once reflexively gone for phx-click solutions where the LV would receive the event and 'do' something, only to later realize that it would be much better to use a proper url/routing solution (where LV is still the 'controller'). In hindsight it's often a case of treating LiveView too much like just 'React on the server', basically.
Lazarus is great.
While we're here, let's not forget about the incredible Kaleidoscope tutorial. They really helped me get a grip with LLVM.

https://llvm.org/docs/tutorial/index.html
Except this is already heavily regulated and/or the AMA will lobby to regulate it, making it impossible/expensive in many cases, slowing innovation, and keeping doctor’s salaries and health care costs high
Usually it's my favorite of (+):

(+) diamond anvil pressure cell at 1 million atmospheres.
Oh I like colors too, don't get me wrong, I just think I'd be willing to compromise for the comfort of using an e-ink display.

And you don't have to drop all highlighting altogether: you still gave greyscale, underlining, font weight, italics etc... You'll just have to be a little more creative.
I considered it but it's a little too small for my taste.
>Health: again, see pretty much all the research ever. Eating a plant based diet is so much better for weight, health, BMI, etc etc etc

It took me 5 minutes of Googling to find articles that refute this from all kinds of credible sources.

Going vegetarian might be a step up from the average Americans diet, but I think you'd be hard pressed to find any research that demonstrates plant-based diets are any better than a balanced diet that includes meat protein.
depends what else you have tbh. are you broke? sell it. is this 1-4% of your portfolio? dont worry about it
The effects of society-wide basic income will be significantly different than just a small subsection of unemployed people. Especially when it comes to social acceptability.
1.a. Invent a better cow catcher

1.b. Space faring civilizations probably don't live on planets the same way we no longer live in caves and mud huts, they build modern houses and cities out in space near to their preferred energy sources and transportation networks. It's a lot harder to hit something smaller and more mobile than a planet and even if you do it doesn't have the same consequences that it would on the ground. i.e. more likely to just punch a big hole rather than convert all its energy to heat, no pressure wave, your neighbours are further away, etc.

2. This is probably why we don't hear anyone, either they are smart about their use of EM communication and everything high powered is directional or they are even smarter than us and have figured out some form of FTL communication.
> I'm growing miserable and finding I dont enjoy this whole CRUD MVC business logic type of work. I'm tired of fixing leaking pipes in mediocre code bases by people who aren't passionate about what they do. I also find app development to be plain uninspiring and am constantly biting my tongue.

That's called software engineering (programming + time + money + people + constraints)

> I want to develop a JS interpreter, a simple game engine, or even an app of my own interests.

That's called programming (plain programming).

Obviously, programming is more fun that software engineering (in general). The classic story is: boy receives his first computer, discovers BASIC programming and fells in love with it. That's what he wants to do for the rest of his life. Then boy becomes adult and needs money. So adult does software engineering (instead of programming) for a living.

Software engineering could be as you have described (very meaningless), but it can be the other way around. Like in many other aspects in life: Keep searching. This means: search for a better job/company, start your own company, get into better projects, learn how to like more software engineering, do freelancing, etc.
In cases like this it doesn't matter so much, this attack wouldn't even work over LinkedIn's web of trust.
join a startup really early stage. to have fun and build cool shit u gotta roll a hard 6.
The only correct points in here are 3 and 4 but they’re said in a really roundabout way.

You don’t sell “time” for money. You sell labor. To do that you need a buyer. Most buyers purchase in bulk, and in many fields, want “requirements agreements”—you’ll produce as much as we need. Selling a little bit of labor power is often like trying to sell one bean. Doesn’t work that way.

That’s all you need.
It refers to things like software that reads documentation, reverse engineers code running on the target system, works backwards from the target CPU manual and compiler toolchain to make object code that runs on the CPU, and generally does what a human does when porting code to run on another system possibly without a compiler and take advantage of flaws on the target.

I think we're half way there already, because of the number of tools for decompiling and code scanning for security vectors these days, the increasing use of fuzzers to discover unintended or undocumented features, including hardware features like undocumented instructions, and increasingly clever and subtle side-channel attacks for finding device state that is not supposed to be visible to software.
I made that link too - it’s spurious at best though, of course.

Ever heard of Metcalf sniper attack, too, taking down a California power station a couple years back? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metcalf_sniper_attack

Crippling a country’s energy and telecom capabilities could align with the motives of another nation.
Here's the actual film (linked in the article)

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yYAw79386WI
Intel did this 10 years ago. People didn't like it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Upgrade_Service

"The program was introduced in September 2010 for the Clarkdale-based Pentium G6951 desktop processor [...] For a $50 fee, this processor could have one additional megabyte of cache enabled, as well hyper-threading"
Discovery of 'cryptic species' shows Earth is even more biologically diverse
>"Does HN have any thoughts about living a smaller life by doing fewer things and having more time to just live and enjoy life?"

I heartily recommend it.

Get off the "keeping up with the Joneses" carousel, reduce your living expenses and enjoy both having your money stretch much further as well as building up savings. I invest a sustainable amount of my monthly income into climate-friendly mutual funds, as I expect climate change to drive massive innovation in that field. I do not invest in any other segments, for moral reasons.

We prefer to live a frugal life and try to avoid buying unnecessary things. In our current living situation, we are lucky enough to not need a car on a daily basis (bicycles and public transit work great here), so we've joined a nonprofit car sharing service (dedicated cars, not people's personal cars) for the occasions where we do have to go outside of practical public transit reach.

In general, we try to buy second hand when possible and repair our things ourselves. Most of my clothes have one or another kind of fix or slight modification at this point, aside from t-shirts, which are just hopeless in that regard. Men's shirts take repairs so much better. One thing you learn quickly is that tightly-fitting clothes wear our a lot quicker, especially those with elastic fibers added. Looser-fitting clothes last significantly longer. Tightly-fitting synthetic athletic wear does last pretty well (probably due to the reduced friction), but we are trying to avoid synthetic fibers.

It also becomes a hobby in its own right, as I'm writing this I'm adding suspender buttons to some nice thick cotton twill pants that I found recently, because it beats the hell out of belts for comfort. It's hard to find anything but dress pants with suspender buttons these days and clip suspenders chew up the waistband.

On the occasions where we do have to buy something brand new, we try to find the locally (Europe, in our case) produced products, both for the environmental impact and for the worker protections factor. Organic and sustainable production is something we prefer to seek out, as well.

It's not hard to live frugally and you don't have to take it to extremes, if you don't want to. Just learning to repair things instead of throwing away and buying new, is a great first step.

I recognize that we are privileged in that we can actually choose to live like this and have the services around us that make it practical, but I think most people would feel a lot less stressed if they slowed down and lived in a more frugal fashion.
this story is 100% me except girl discovered BASIC.

Software engineering is just the start. gotta explore the whole gamut -
product - learn how your work actually makes money
design - learn how value is added to end user

If you discovered/fell in love with coding at an early age, you are not a programmer or an engineer, you are a builder.
Yeah must be one of those 5G nuts that have been rioting, looting and burning down shit for the past 8 months.
It would be specially interesting for aviation, since the energy density of batteries is still too low for commercial aircraft. Airbus is pushing for zero emissions H2-powered planes: https://www.airbus.com/innovation/zero-emission/hydrogen/zer...
PGP might make the scams worse where the account was taken over (and then help me email send out)
Aye. Those page load times will be something else!
I understand what you're saying, but disagree. In calculus, uncountable sets are just the theater, the real actors are sequences. As long as the theater is a complete metric space, we don't really care about its structure. Hence the name, it signifies that we are unconcerned with cardinality above aleph 0. The finite/countable/uncountable distinction IMHO shows where the focus is.

Analogically, in CS, you use infinite sets (integers) but you don't really care what the cardinality is. You don't care about the axiom of choice.
> I would argue that this is wrong. That's what physicists do, not mathematicians.

Notice that many mathematicians would not agree with you, here (but probably, a majority would). As the mathematician V.I.Arnold famously said, "mathematics is a branch of physics where experiments are cheap". So, yes, in the minds of lots of mathematicians, what they do is precisely to study and understand nature.
Automatic for the People – Seven predictions for the future of knowledge work
Also taxes return value to an individual - infrastructure, education, healthcare, etcetera.

Rating the personal benefits you get from government at $0 usually means you are freeloading IMHO.
So will this produce hydrogen and oxygen gas separately or a 2:1 mix of the two (i.e. oxyhydrogen)?
Other readers should not be discouraged by the above comment. Although it's disappointing to see this lazy skepticism as the top and longest lived comment.

For a serious paper and a serious forum, I think a comment owes it to that seriousness and its readers to carefully investigate before displaying contempt.

Under Methods:

Photocatalytic reactions

Photocatalytic reactions were carried out in an overhead-irradiation-type glass vessel connected to a closed gas circulation system. Prior to each reaction, all air was evacuated from the reaction system and filled with Ar (about 1 kPa unless otherwise noted). The suspension was subsequently irradiated using a Xe lamp (300 W, full arc). Evolved gases accumulated in the closed gas circulation system were analysed by gas chromatography (GC-8A, Shimadzu Co., thermal conductivity detector, Ar carrier gas, molecular sieve 5 Å column). The STH efficiency was measured under simulated sunlight irradiation (AM1.5G, 9 cm2 illuminated area, solar simulator HAL-320, Asahi Spectra Co.). The STH efficiency was determined according to the following equation

We can clearly see it is 1 atmosphere, and reasonably assume it's "ambient temperature" plus 300 W Xe lamp irradiation. And it mentions nothing about "sunlight" but we can get consider the light spectra from the lamp. Comments should in future refrain from being inaccurate and lazily put together like the above. I think this goes doubly so for revolutionary and energy type tech that can be radically transformative. Good comments should push brave new science into the light, not drag it down into the dark of existing confirmation bias.
Your source is a "Reference guide for primary", it clearly states "Europe's average temperature", and grapes have been grown in Britain continually from the Roman occupation up until WW2.

Global temperatures were not warmer in the past, because there was less energy retained due to lesser amounts of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.
Agelessness would only have evolved if it was advantageous to our species. Living far beyond the time it takes to parent offspring is of little benefit, as ancestors are in competition for resources.
For transportation, hydrogen can be absorbed by a carrier oil. That way it is basically inert, doesn't even count as dangerous goods for transportation purposes. No compression needed. In cars it is different, so.
Sure. But social acceptability should have little multiplier effect on the other benefits you listed e.g. artistic output (unemployed/beneficiary artists are already socially acceptable, in my circles at least).
Id like to take a conspiracy stab. Could it possibly be insurance fraud by the restaurant owners? I mean covid hit their industry pretty hard.
BTW, thanks a lot for writing jonesforth.S, it's a joy to read !

I read it a year or two ago, and I was revisiting it these days, hoping to write some RISC-V assembly when I found the repository you just submitted.
>nothing you say prior to this in your post (and nothing after it except for the the last sentence) is even slightly controversial.

And yet, the past 2-3 centuries (anglosaxon especially) philosophy is full of counter-examples thinking the opposite - and tons of philosophically naive people today as well.
It is very likely it is not spreading in US at all, otherwise it would have long been found. US also does fair amount of genomic surveillance, a new strain would not be unnoticed. Anyway, there must be proof that it is already spreading in US before, before keeping the borders open.
It wasn't futile - he did find a specimen with testes. It's unclear whether it had just for some reason developed into a male early or if it had been caught in the ocean on its way to the Sargasso Sea.
I’ve had very good results using Ubuntu in the cloud. And I have played around with the desktop version a bit.

What I was referring to in my comment was when I have researched to try to find a laptop that runs completely free software including all firmware etc, it gets very confusing. I’m not even sure if such a machine exists.

I wish there was a site similar to https://caniuse.com but for laptops that run Linux.
How do you aggregation the posts?

Is it basically news.ycombinator.com/over?points=300
What a bullshit argument.
> Pure fusion weapons. It's a true pandora's box for nuclear proliferation if nuclear weapons no longer need enrichment facilities.

Is this actually a thing? My understanding is that the fusion stage of a nuclear weapon is purely to generate neutrons to trigger the 3rd, fission based stage. The destructive power of the bomb comes from the fission reactions.
Underrated comment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A
Doesn't fit.
There are legitimate cases for `nil`, but far less than most people allow.

What does "user.last_login_at == nil" mean? `NoMethodError `to_human_date` for `nil` in email.erb. "Quick! lets fix that with a `try(:last_login_at, "Never")`: if nil, it means the user never logged in.

You now, without proper thought, you introduced a business meaning to a missing value. Adding tight coupling, slowly painting yourself in a corner. How does this translate to "Could you give me a CSV with all users that never logged in"?

Maybe you did mean to assign such domain-meaning to "last_login_at == nil", but then it is far better to explicitely do this. E.g. a `NeverLoggedInUser` subclass, a method on the model `never_logged_in?` an explicit flag in the database, or maybe even a special table "inactive_users" that holds these. All depending on domain-meanings, discussions, use-cases and thought. This is always a lot more work than just throwing another `try` at the bug. Rails "rewards" the bad choice, and somewhat opposes the proper solution.

Rails makes it easy to prototype and rapidly move forward: those are good features. But often you should, instead, be forced to halt for a second. To push you towards the whiteboard. Being able to throw in a quick `try` here, or a `sort(last_logged_in: :desc)` with another `where.not(last_logged_in: nil)` there, and so on, are a blessing when quickly moving forward. But they will haunt you in the future.

Balancing that is hard, regardless of framework, but Rails' features balance towards the "moving fast" a bit too often in my liking. Esp. because it rewards that team-member who "Gets stuff done" by abusing those "quickfixes", while leaving the project with ever more technical debt etc.
Is it possible they are simply blocking DNS or the IP(s)?

MiTM should be impossible on HTTPS - if they somehow obtained legitimate certs for sci-hub , you should really announce someone at Mozilla and/or Google.
Right, but the point is that this will change the whole system.

How many talented artists decided to become stockbrokers instead, simply because they wanted financial stability? Or how many parents encourage their children to follow something "practical" and not what they are truly passionate about? Or academics that love their subject, but don't want to bother with the hassle of adjunct positions and constant relocation. Etc.

A basic income would dramatically affect these sort of situations, IMO.
>but all these scams would not work in a world where authors and publishers only trust signed e-mails.

It would be like https: worthless because of Let's Encrypt
Also a little different to:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curry_beef_triangle
Non-combatant targets isn’t physical goods.
Some vaccines that are compulsory in Japan and China (and other Asian countries) but not in the rest of the world are also suspected to geographically shape some immunity differences.

For example the vaccine against Japanese Encephalitis is under investigation for a possible cross-effect on covid immunity.
He is referring to codeq: https://github.com/Datomic/codeq which has a last commit on 2014. But there have been recent rumours (https://medium.com/@sfyire/can-codeq-2-solve-clojures-weakne...) that Hickey is working in a new version of it. Fingers crossed!
> Besides hoping that other people will also buy bitcoins and raise the price

Look, you can't just limit our options like this.
https://github.com/elfmz/far2l/
Can Codeq 2 solve Clojure’s weaknesses?
my ISP's DNS resolver just returns NXDOMAIN for that.

$ dig @8.8.8.8 sci-hub.se. +short
186.2.163.219
If COVID will persist in future, oxygen byproduct could be very useful.
I’d like to play the devil’s advocate. The restaurant industry took a big hit this year due to COVID. The motivation is there.
Side note - Mandelbrot’s autobiography is fantastic, relevant and worth a read.

Here’s a review if anyone wants to explore it and get the full book:

https://fredlybrand.com/2019/10/01/benoit-mandelbrots-the-fr...
I really liked it as an occasional meal replacement, for much of the reasons above. But then they switched from rice to soy or pea protein. I have a peanut allergy. While I can eat soy/peas by themselves, the hydrolyzed proteins give me hives. Otherwise I'd still be eating it.

The taste/quality/mouthfeel definitely went up since v1.
I sincerely doubt that basic income will make us all Victorian-era gentleman scientists and patrons of the arts. I agree with the premise that culture comes from leisure, but realistically, if you give everyone a fixed amount of money, won't the cost of things just rise accordingly?

Instead of giving people free money, wouldn't it make more sense to heavily subsidise the basics? Is there any indication that UBI would work better than guaranteeing affordable food, housing and healthcare?
Why don't you use StartPage instead? It searches using Google, but it's private
The comment you replied to did not "display contempt." It pointed out a caveat for quantum efficiency, and that the linked article did not mention the environmental conditions.

You could have contributed constructively, but you chose instead to bring down the tone. It is your comment that is not appropriate to a "serious forum."
Oh but we devastated natural populations through farming. According to the IPCC, humans have transformed _more than 70%_ of all ice-free land if you take stuff like agriculture into account. That's a lot of destroyed natural habitats.
> That's not a bug, it's Germany!

This is my favourite sentence of 2020.
Could also be a reference to a beloved poet: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ojārs_Vācietis
BTC is at an all time high, which suggests it's a good time to sell.

The pandemic is probably a major cause of its rise so you might gamble that there is still some scope for increase, or just cash in now.
I don't think we disagree. I'm not pro-bad-enforcement, and I'm sure the phenomenon you point out does exist to some extent, just as we see in law enforcement.

The "the evil mediocrities that enforce COCs" comment that I replied to is low-effort and worse than useless. The "all cops are bastards" phrase has a similar level of subtlety and utility. Describing all conference organisers and community moderators as "evil" is nigh on absurd, and yet that comment has been upvoted, and my reply is on -3. That's evidence enough that my reply was needed - as Jeremy mentioned in his blog post, there's an irrational destroy-all-COCs meme going around lately.
Precognition – A memory of things future? (1974) [pdf]
Show HN: Seedr.cc API
Professionals cut corners to cut costs. I accidentally chop them off because I'm tired and incompetent.
Over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25542822
To be completely clear, do you mean that there's a median of ~200ms of latency?

That's kind of my "oww, server is too far away" point with SSH...
Well said.

To add to that, even the preference identified in those studies is influenced by the specific societal context. Generalizing that to “women prefer fit men” is incorrect, because we know sexual preferences are heavily influenced by the societal context.

For example: https://www.medievalists.net/2020/06/fatness-thinness-middle...
Great stuff. Making me think how simpler electrocars are: no differentials, no transmission, no complex injection machinery.
The Giant List of Classic Game Programmers
eBay --can't stand their website usability-wise, the way they totally ignore user feedback and their usurious fee structure. Unfortunately it's about the only site for selling your unwanted stuff that gets any kind of decent traffic.

PayPal --for similar reasons
I don’t like Google’s search results very much. What features am I not seeing?