skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems you want to kill two birds with one stone: flyby anomaly is caused by dark matter, which is actually "stable neutrons".

The problem is that "stable neutrons" seems to be a unicorn, not a stone.

After all, if a "stable neutron" is just somehow the same quarks in a different configuration, then how come it has eluded detector experiments ala LHC and friends?

Especially in light of the neutron freeze-out in the early universe? That is, how come the early universe ended up with way more "stable neutrons" than regular neutrons, yet somehow our experiments which regularly make neutrons has not noticed them? The missing mass should be very obvious.

You should at the very least have a plausible answer for that before spending the considerable amount of money and effort it takes to make and launch a probe.
That note is not from Chess.app, but from "Sjeng", a 3rd party dependency vendored into Apple's Chess.app. That notice has been there in all the versions of Chess that are available (from Chess-2.0 to Chess-347). See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sjeng_(software)
As someone who creates software for the education space, in my experience Comic Sans is picked in schools because it has the 'a' in the shape that you actually write an 'a'. This helps when teaching primary school children.

Some schools will got out of their way to buy special fonts but most will default to Comic Sans because it is ubiquitous.
I used to be pretty compassionate, but you can't deny a dense population of homeless do have a negative impact in a neighborhoods/street/block quality of life, especially if you have kids. Random fires in encampments, and drunk people passing out in front of your apt are not fun either.

Last time this happen (a drunk guy cracked his head in front of my building, bleeding all over) I called 911, and the ems came. They knew the guy as he did drunk pass out often, and this was not his first time.
I used to transfer large media files directly between Mac and Windows using a crossover cable. Peer-to-peer without a LAN. The good ole days.
It's OP's side project; its their decision as to how they choose to spend their time and energy, what trade-offs are involved with each option, and what's most important to them.

OP owes the world, outside of their paying customers, nothing.
That's a particular case where you'd get other benefits (spending time with someone you like when the weather is nice), you know that's not always the case. And for the cost of half a day's transit work a software engineer probably only needs to work for an hour (and a professional's half day will probably take a layperson a whole day).

If you enjoy the activity it's a whole different story.
> Lots of friendly, smiling faces waving flags, not so different from the ones I wave to each July 4th. Societies can go down dark roads much more easily than we'd like to think.

The difference is in level of violence that went on openly on the streets at exact same time. That propagandist camera did not caught that does not change it.

At the time people smoke and wave flags, considerable oppression is going on.
Indonesia's Lippo taps doctor app to double medical revenue: CEO
Granted, he's talking about something that's very subjective, but there does seem to be a popular conception of New Yorkers having a shared identity regardless of class-

> There is certainly class separation and racial division in New York, but there is an inherent camaraderie to the city itself, a shared feeling that everyone is in the belly of the same vast urban beast.

Of course, that could just be something unique after the collective trauma of 9/11 (and Hurricane Sandy, etc.). You see it in pop culture depictions- "this city sucks, but it's our city!"

Again, getting random city dwellers to say hi to you is the opener of this article, it shouldn't be the last word that everyone fixates upon.
- A simpler but much faster engine will beat a more complex engine any time because the advantage of another ply easily outweighs the advantage of some clever algo.

Tell that to AlphaZero
The US has the largest immigrant population in the world and one of the highest immigration rates among developed countries. I resent how casually blatantly false anti-US comments like this get voted up without any data to back them up, almost like it's a fad to talk-down America.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_the_United_Stat...
Link for those that are curious: https://maiachess.com/ (It got posted on HN too, but I didn't see it get much traction).

And you can challenge the bot on lichess: https://lichess.org/@/maia1
I use cert-manager for internal mTLS and am satisfied with it. I found it surprisingly easy to use compared to things that try to be automatic, like linkerd and istio. (Plus, I can verify the authenticity of the connection at the application layer, and make appropriate decisions rather than having to trust "oh yeah, the sidecar has it under control, nothing to see here".)

It's a downgrade in security compared to pressing a physical button a YubiKey every so often... but I am OK with things being automatically renewed. (It basically means, if you own the apiserver, you own the network, which is a tradeoff I can live with. Compare this to "if you can intercept any packet, you own the network", which is what non-mTLS is.)
There is plenty to learn about algorithms and data structures by coding up a 'conventional' chess program, you're likely not going to go up against the world champion players or computers but against a much more inferior opponent: yourself.

When I was 17 or so I wrote a chess program, at the time I was pretty deep into chess and color me surprised when after a week or so I could only beat my own program by really paying attention because it would never mess up and I would mess up all the time. All it would take is a little mistake and then you'd be lost already.

The code was written in 6502 assembler, it was a lot of fun to write. My buddy who wrote his own in Pascal was quite ticked off that my very straightforward 'dumb' program would beat his extremely elegant program hands down simply because it would look on average two ply further ahead. That's a lot of extra moves to analyze but the speed difference between machine language and Pascal (at the time, today this would definitely no longer be the case with our much better optimizing compilers) on an 8 bitter made this an uneven match.

On the plus side: his code was far more readable than mine.
That is in spite of immigration policy, not because of it.
I suppose you are right. But MuZero won't be able to do this, since it's training forces it to consider legal moves in its planning.
Show HN: Reactive Resume – A free and open source resume builder
There is a bit of a difference between the likes of AlphaZero and what your average hobbyist programmer is going to cook up. Once your toolbox includes bits like 'custom hardware' the equations change. Also: that was still a wicked fast machine in terms of the number of positions evaluated by any normal standard.
Interesting, i've haven't seen hype for Haskell type classes, is there anywhere I can see the hype for this on the internet?
Thank you for the article. It is certainly alluring to reduce the number of generated images linked in the <head> in PWA apps.

I use https://github.com/onderceylan/pwa-asset-generator to generate assets for PWA's(have left a message on this repo to read your article!)
Best Speed Reading Apps to read faster
I wish I could read that paper, but it's behind a wall. Got a public link?
When the M1 chip was introduced I was a bit underwhelmed. Apple being so vague about their performance didn't exactly inspire confidence.

But as more information has come out it seems like the hype has actually increased.
When I was doing trainings for customers, I always said that CQL’s syntax similarity to SQL made more harm than useful things because beginners are thinking that they can do SQL-like operations
This is very intrusive, as I found out a few days ago. It adds a tip button to Twitter, reddit and Github. It is useless in 99.99% of use cases because not only do the users of these sites unaware of BAT, but I don't tip everything I see.

I usually support brave but this was disapointing. I know I am using the browser for free.
Crime will do it
I'd recommend getting a PoE switch and put an PoE HAT on each device.

Multi-chargers are trouble since they are rarely able to deliver the 5V 3A, unlike the official adapter.
There is https://pingcap.com/blog/titan-storage-engine-design-and-imp... that splits keys from values.
Of course! That’s why it’s called “roasting” people.
Regardless of racial diversity, WWII-era U.S. had far more cultural and ethnic diversity than Germany. The Soviet Union, with its own hodgepodge of non-Russian minorities, was also quite diverse.
I think its also where the new transplants end up. They end up in the recently gentrified areas such as the Mission/Castro/Dolores due to affordability/closeness to the GBUS, etc. Being fairly adjacent to the Tenderloin/City Hall/Haight, people are generally going to have the guard up higher and you'll have more interaction with the folks who've been gentrified out.

YMMV but if the author was in the more residential areas such as Marina/Cow Hollow/Inner Sunset/Noe Valley and jogged the same routes regularly, perhaps he'd have had a more small town interactions.
General Directorate for the Protection of State Secrets in the Press
Upon seeing the title I was hyped up but unfortunatelly it's just another yelling dude complaining about surface level stuff being not the way he likes.
Because I grew up using a Commodore 64 and wrote my first database program using C64 BASIC.

I mistakenly thought it would be a unique name that would make it easy for me to track mentions. Turns out there are still a LOT of C64 fans out there actively talking about their tape drives!
Those broths are delicious. I had not noticed the font, maybe because they used ALL CAPS.
I almost see an attitude now that what truly proves your commitment to science is the fact that you don't question it
#Google once again is being irresponsible by disclosing this vulnerability. Look at the timeline, there was a meeting between Google and Microsoft where Microsoft requested more time for the fix to roll out out. And Google decided to do irresponsible thing and just disclosing vuln, so now more and more attackers can use it instead of doing what's good for customers/users.

Google... Don't be evil??? Lol. So not true now...
France did that during WW1 and WW2 they fought that war mostly with North Africans specially Algerians and rewarded them with genocides.
If I was paid to “promote” a dodgy publication, I would certainly mask my efforts by submitting many respectable links. So, if the only submitter of that site (until this submission) got marked for unsavoury HN activities, it rather strengthens the case against that site.

Coupled with the current top comment[0], I’m inferring quite a bit about that site.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25524177
> There is certainly a wide spectrum of livable cities between SF and suburbia.

Not in the United States. And if you're someone "who doesn't like making every trip by car", the list of cities is rather short and can probably be counted on one hand. In fact, New York and San Francisco might be the only ones which can realistically offer something comparable to what can be found in other global cities in terms of daily walkability and household shopping. Washington, DC, Boston, and maybe Chicago come close, but it's not quite the same.

Chain stores are killing some of the walkability in San Francisco, though. A CVS, Wholefoods, or City Target can put convenience stores, toy stores, hardware stores, bakers, vegetable markets, meat markets, etc out of business across multiple neighborhoods, the same way a Wal-Mart can destroy entire downtowns in suburban and rural towns. And because transit sucks in SF (cheap and ubiquitous, but s-l-o-w), people often end up using their car to get to these higher traffic stores. This is a rather new phenomenon, though, because until about a decade or two ago San Francisco had extremely high barriers to chain stores.
Tempted to flag on principal. I have no idea who this person is, yet he's front-paged in the same year that every post concerning Kobe Bryant's passing was dead-modded in some weird way (search his name and there are dozens of posts with zero comments, and the few with them were forced to mention it obliquely).
its been a few years since i tried, thanks for the tip
> Articles about this post would have been more appropriately titled “Cellebrite accidentally reveals that their technical abilities are as bankrupt as their function in the world.”

was also pretty good.
Most people when they get old they find peace and are not afraid to die. I have no idea how they make it or what it takes, but I find it comforting.
We have been using something like this based on Blockly in production for over seven years now to build dashboards. GIF demo: https://www.dialogic.nl/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/demo1.gif

Our users (researchers) had no problems learning the concepts of querying but didn't want to be bothered learning SQL syntax - hence we built this (also, our system does quite a bit of magic behind the scenes to allow mixing e.g. CSV data with data from a database, and also allows for things not easily done in SQL, e.g. pivot tables, so it's not just SQL).
I can't vouch for everything about Japan's immigration policy, nor do I have first-hand experience with the US system. But despite Japan intaking a lot less, people who meet the "baseline requirements" (basically, college degree) can be consistently assured that they can get a work visa and not get arbitrarily kicked out of the country.

Similarly, even the smallest companies (like miniscule, 5-people startups) are able to get visas for people who meet the college degree requirement with basically no issue.

Also, they don't tie your work visa to your employer[1], so you don't get indentured servitude or the threat of getting kicked out of the country after being fired.

Meanwhile I have heard countless horror stories from many people trying to do even the most basic stuff when it comes to immigration in the US. And it sure sounds like you are, at a basic level, treated like a suspicious person who might be a criminal.

You can say "oh look at the numbers" but I have heard roughly zero positive things about the American immigration experience. And (what I think is the most important thing), I have heard many stories about the opacity and randomness of the American bureaucracy.

And, you know what? Most countries _don't_ just kick someone out on the first crime they commit. And they don't try to hold it over the head of the person. It's possible to have an immigration system that doesn't treat the people coming in as indentured servants.

[1] HSFP visa non-excepting, but if you can get HSFP you can get a standard working visa
Xen, not Zen.
Those are simply the rules. You can do ACME with an HTTP challenge or a DNS challenge. The HTTP challenge is adequate for proving that you control x.example.com, but serving a website on x.example.com doesn't prove that you own y.example.com. But, being able to create example.com DNS records does, so that is what's required to get a wildcard certificate.

I imagine you are confused because the proposal above sounds like "just get *.example.com, then copy that cert to everything that will ever serve traffic for example.com", which doesn't sound like a great idea to me.
Modern diversity is about mixing up. They would not mix up in missisipy despite black population being massive.
Tendis: A high-performance distributed storage system
I also remember the times you are reminiscing about. I would go look up lists of top innovative websites in a given month and just be blown away with the moving pieces and interaction.

But...from a consulting and a developer perspective, the marginal utility for increasingly artistic and engaging UI seems to be fairly low from a cost/ROI perspective. If you could figure out a truly compelling reason to spend 100 more budget hours to build that cool doodad and make it work across 100 devices and 10 browsers, great! But truth be told, it is already hard to build interfaces with moving elements that work across the 57 iPhone screens, 60 Windows screens, 10 browsers, well you get my point...

There are still many mind blowing projects out there with cool interfaces though...we did not lose the art of interface building. It just isn't where you are looking for it.
Gell-Mann Amnesia effect (2018)
One thing that strikes me is that these interfaces are incredibly specialized for the task at hand, and only that. You can't build for every task, you'd need a super-intelligent system that knows how to figure out what the task is and generate the appropriate UI for it.
My old coworker Shannon Miwa created it! She's great.
For people who'd like the joy of seeing their hobby engine face real people, Lichess has a nice system for verified bot accounts: https://lichess.org/team/lichess-bots

I'm personally running bits for sunfish https://github.com/thomasahle/sunfish and fastchess https://github.com/thomasahle/fastchess

There are way too many stockfish clones on there. I hope more hobby chess engine builders will join in.
The fantasy UI of Neon Genesis Evangelion[1,2] left a deep impression on me when I watched the original series for the first time. And, in my opinion, it has aged very well.

[1]: https://imgur.com/a/PF3oA

[2]: https://imgur.com/a/uDeBs
The only thing I'm openly disrespecting beyond the unholy mess that is the web of 21-st century, is react and potentially it's designers(I was raised not to be offended but if they are, good riddance). The web is in the worst shape it's ever been. I'm not terrified of code, I've been writing code for over 20 years. I hate antipatterns and spaghetti code, which is what the modern web is, top to bottom, frameworks and libraries included. The main idea behind javascript was to give small and basic interactivity which is entirely self-contained. Is it now? The fact that the modern web relies on tons of known and unknown projects, complex ci/cd pipelines and gigabytes of my hard drive is a clear indication that the js community messed it up. Very similar situation as php, which was intended to be a templating engine (and for that purpose it is brilliant) but just like js, it was turned into Frankenstein's monster(still to a lesser degree). And don't get me started on the endless security issues npm poses. I'm blown away by the fact that those are exploited so little - 15 year old me would have been in heaven if given those opportunities, along with half of my classmates. I seriously wonder what teenagers do these days.
There are much worse strategies in the game than "random". You might find this article amusing:

http://tom7.org/chess/weak.pdf
with M$ everyday is 0day

[same applies to Goo only their troll army, yet, is larger. as long as it lasts ..]
Methods to get more traffic to your blog
>unlike other cities such as NY or perhaps Boston ("Boston Strong")

Yes, I do and I think it's as Noah mentions visible in transport, and unlike Noah I think it is closely related to the 'tech' mentality.

I've been in SF but I live in London. Like NY, in London everyone uses the tube. Doesn't matter if you're rich or a poor sob, there is still public life and shared public space.

SF feels, to use tech jargon, 'unbundled'. I have never met more classist people than Californian tech workers, who seem entirely unaware of their own classism to boot.

The ideal world of the SF tech worker I think is an individual driving around in a driverless car (because that means they don't need to talk to the driver), ordering their food on Uber eats, having chats on clubhouse. And what's weird is how distinct this is from the finance driven culture of NY or London. The SF tech scene is also where I for the first time encountered people talking about 'unschooling' frequently, which is basically affluent people separating their kids from everyone else but they seemed to be convinced that this is very progressive.

Despite folks in finance also making a lot of cash, I don't think I've ever met a trader in the city of London who unschooled their kid.
I have absolutely seen recent research on the efficacy of masks. Scroll down to "Human Studies" [1]. I was sceptical on masks from the start (although I still wore them when you weren't supposed to) but new evidence came in about a novel coronavirus. People then did spread this information via yes, propaganda, for the efforts of disease control.

I do think how "science" at once proclaimed that masks don't work so don't wear them we need them for hospitals made me fairly incredulous at the obvious contradiction. So I defied science. Worked out.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/more/masking-scien...
Looks very interesting.

You might give some consideration to https.
I don't think a US sports professional is as interesting to an international audience as an author. Enthusiasm for a specific sport is not as international as literature.

I had to google who Kobe Bryant was.

May both Kobe and James rest in piece - but 150 000 people die each day. This forum surely cannot fit obituaries for all of them - have to draw a line somewhere.
But then that is nothing inherent to Rust, it's a choice made by a particular external library. That is probably the worst downside of async, it splits the ecosystem. Reqwest probably tries to offer both choices by hiding one behind the other (although what you describe sounds excessive - running a single task with tokio's single-threaded executor is actually quite lightweight).

That split between "sync" and "async" was always there, for networking libraries. E.g. on C/C++ you find libs that run on libevent, or Boost.Asio, or other varieties, and they don't mix, so you end up spawning a seperate thread - exactly the same thing.

And this is, IMHO, how we should see Tokio + async: as a more ergonomic libevent.
Was there hype for this? As far as I remember this only turned out to be impressive after reviews started rolling in.

(not contesting thr experience itself, I just don't remember the pre-release hype)
You can probably use the docker container from the repo.
Link: https://github.com/RobinLinus/snapdrop
AFAIK swift and rust were actually initially design and made by one engineer for a couple of years before anyone else worked on it, and were led for years by those specific engineers. Chris Lattner for swift and Graydon Hoare for rust.
I would love to support them and buy from their shop but $25 shipping is a bit much. I guess it'll just be a regular donation.
I work at a company where I do routinely need to handle C10K problems.

I also routinely interview candidates that want to work at my company. We typically downlevel or turn away candidates who do not have experience solving C10K problems (unless they can appropriately fake that experience).

Even though you may not need to solve C10K problems, (like in any education) it is typically very useful for engineers to think about and attempt solving artificial C10K problems to better educate themselves for when they need to solve those problems.

Meanwhile, if you're the CTO of a company and truly know your business will not require C10K ever in its life, and you know this is the wrong time to educate yourself and your employees, then yes you're correct that async is the wrong abstraction for you right now. Frankly in that case I'd argue Rust may also be the wrong abstraction for right now.
The quote I excerpted is clearly referring to racial diversity.
I got there too after some puzzling. There's not even a distinction between attributes and table names to guide you. I got there by thinking "what would the correct syntax be". Kind of ironic.
Is it possible to just use a phone as a webcam? The rear camera of recent phones should be much better than a standard webcam.
In the undying words of Bender from Futurama:

Oh wait, you're serious. Let me laugh even harder

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_n5E7feJHw0