skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The site is unusable when I visit it, which, since this is a static site generation tool of some kind, isn't great
Did you see any of the tiny cars being low slung torpedoes with a safety flag stick up back? Otherwise, no.. Clive was wrong.
So now you propose that scientific researchers fight each other using advertisement and PR campaigns, and spend more of their already small grants, just to do what they were trained to do? Who would benefit from this other than PR companies?
Yeah, this is also the strategy GCC and co use generally AFAIK. In a program like GCC where a single invocation will operate over a single file/unit, there's just not much benefit to trying to re-use data; if GCC or LLVM were closer to "build servers" with persistent state that compiled and linked objects on demand then it'd make sense, but in their current model, it's easier and safer to just keep data around.
Pretty easily debunked.
Don’t you think the interviewer knows more about the job than the interviewees?

Even if this might hurt our ego from time to time, it’s up to them.
Why did Google blink when FB didn't then?
[[ citation needed ]]

It works in both ways. Anectdotal evidence is not quite evidence.
Even that is an approximation: The hue is piecewise linear instead of using trigonometric functions. Linear, that is, in each 60° sector. (Or affine for the super pedantic.)
You can also "dump" your service when the money pump won't stop flowing; ie operate at a loss and offer it at rates that competitors cannot beat. EDIT for context: this is illegal internationally when it comes to physical goods in almost all circumstances I'm aware of.
Please use the original article for submissions - in this case, "How ‘discourses of delay’ are used to slow climate action".
Not in decent countries.
UK is banning new ICE car sales in 9 years. Norway is aiming for a ban in 4 years. Several other EU countries are planning for a 2030 ban.
I suffer from awful allergies and went through shot-based immunotherapy! I'm excited to give you guys a try!
I personally found it really annoying. Facebook is a good means of delivering useful links to people who otherwise not see them. During this stupid fight my ability to connect friends and family with useful resources was ruined. I think this is a bad vs bad fight, but I think facebook deserves more of my ire for this one.
I like stuff like this. Will check it out more later. Might be a way to hang out with my little siblings.
This is one of the reasons I support basic income. It will be an unshackling for the intellectually curious. They may be small in numbers but they’re the ones who move everyone forward.
When I was in high school, we initiated one as a senior class project in Mechanical Technology.

Then graduated early and left the building.
Reading the article, it seems like facebook is actually the one who has capitulated:

> Going forward, the government has clarified we will retain the ability to decide if news appears on Facebook so that we won’t automatically be subject to a forced negotiation.

So they will still pay, only be able to back out if they cant reach a deal. Off course this gives them EXTREME leverage over smaller outlets: “accept our deal or we’ll legally ban you on facebook...”
"Content is king."

Google nor Facebook produce any.

It's one thing for consumers to not want to pay for content. We are used to having news for "free". But it's another thing for middlemen to expect to get news for free that
they can use to turn a massive profit, undercutting the source's own business.

Bravo to Australia for standing up to the middlemen.

It worked.
> he didn’t want

He didn't want. That's great, but using JSON doesn't magically eliminate the need for documenting what things _mean_. Oh, this text isn't just text and is actually a datestamp? Oh, this array isn't allowed to have repeat values? Oh, the valid values for this field are "red", "yellow", "purple", and 5? You could have had that documentation inline. Instead you're forced to have it somewhere else because the need for documentation didn't magically vanish when Crockford waved his wand.

All that eliminating comments accomplishes is needlessly limiting the utility of an otherwise mostly fine format. JSON could have been a good configuration language. Instead it isn't and apparently people have to fight to justify fixing that.
NANOG 81 Keynote: A Brief History of Router Architecture
Just compare food, shelter and education, not luxury goods.
I don’t think I ever drove above 40kmh in an Indian city if I wasn’t off the expressway or whatever they are called in India.

It’s the perfect solution for everyday life. Hopefully they become pervasive and help reduce air pollution dramatically.
Related: http://vhemt.org/

(one of the oldest websites on this here internet, as well.)
> Their wages don't keep pace with the inflation of assets, so they are continually unable to save or invest their way out of poverty.

Yes they do. [1] Inflation of assets is ROI because its measured in terms of increased welfare relative to CPI. If CPI doesn't go up that's ROI. If CPI goes up its inflation. It doesn't matter when they enter an asset class, what matters is what happens after they enter an asset class.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/08/07/for-most-us...
Ask HN: What are some cool things you've done with just a smartphone?
NPR recently collected some history lots of plastics got some recycling symbols even though most plastics are not recycled for economic reasons: plastics have to be unmixed for true recycling. Most food packaging is landfill.

https://www.npr.org/2020/09/11/897692090/how-big-oil-misled-...
What's interesting is that those locomotives were 1,950 HP, and the late WW2 US fighter planes (P-47, Corsair) were about the same at 2,000 HP.
Why would this be the case? The money they're getting is coming from CCIV's assets (which don't change based on the market price) and the new PIPE.
Why would they need scale for a $170k car? I don’t think there are many buyers in that range.

I don’t agree with the $24B valuation, I just think that they have at least a chance to sell real cars, unlike Nikola that had a bad strategy from the start.
Too bad the mirror does not agree
They didn't, it moved under its own power! However, trains can't steer, so according to a user in the forum this article is based on, they used a crane to lift the ends into place to aim it.
Only after so-called developers stop attacking innocent people with racist and sexist slurs and lies, m'kay?
Amazon refused Aus patent for rolling credits to schedule virtual compute usage
You need a gel pen like a uniball. Its pretty close to a fountain pen (or better depending on nib quality I guess) with the convenience of a ball point. Different tip sizes are available as well - 0.7mm is probably the most popular, 0.5mm is available too. Both write real nice.
Upvote for one of the (in my opinion) best movies of our time
How do I start my new venture? The factory playbook
> in the end I had to give up with the fork()-based worker process design.

Honestly that's a good thing, or your program just fundamentally couldn't possibly ever work on native Windows!
Yeah this is my issue. I have to drink bottled water for water quality reasons. How am I supposed to avoid plastic there?
IRS treats it like property not a currency.
Scientists break through the wall of sleep to the untapped world of dreams
My publicist used to do this all the time. We'd even go as far as ghostwriting the articles ourselves.

This is an advertisement for the epidemiologist's book, which may contain the depth of information you are looking for.
For a solid intro to economics, I found a real gem of a suggestion by an econ professor at UC Berkeley [1], so I'll share with you. His advice is to start from the father of economics himself, Adam Smith. Then follow that up with Das Kapital (which I know is an unpopular stance here on HN) and some Keynes (who is credited with coming up with the economic theory that helped bring the UK and US out of the Great Depression). Here's a snippet of Prof. DeLong's advice:

> We have our recommended ten-stage process for reading such big books:

1. Figure out beforehand what the author is trying to accomplish in the book.

2. Orient yourself by becoming the kind of reader the book is directed at—the kind of person with whom the arguments would resonate.

3. Read through the book actively, taking notes.

4. “Steelman” the argument, reworking it so that you find it as convincing and clear as you can possibly make it.

5. Find someone else—usually a roommate—and bore them to death by making them listen to you set out your “steelmanned” version of the argument.

6. Go back over the book again, giving it a sympathetic but not credulous reading.

7. Then you will be in a good position to figure out what the weak points of this strongest-possible argument version might be.

8. Test the major assertions and interpretations against reality: do they actually make sense of and in the context of the world as it truly is?

9. Decide what you think of the whole.

10. Then comes the task of cementing your interpretation, your reading, into your mind so that it becomes part of your intellectual panoply for the future.

> Follow this process, and your reading becomes active. Then you have the greatest possible chance of learning the books—of thereafter being able to summon up sub-Turing instantiations of the thinkers Adam Smith, Karl Marx, and John Maynard Keynes and then running them on your wetware. If you can do that, you can be closer to being as smart as they were. And at the same time you will be aware enough of their weak points and blindnesses that you can be wiser than they were.

[1] https://www.bradford-delong.com/2019/12/a-note-on-reading-bi...
I am not disagreeing to your point, but in most parts of India vegetarians do not eat eggs.
Rereading your comment (but not the related, thread) I think there was a slight miscomunication. I guess you cared more about the GMO than nuclear (of both of them), while I considered the GMO as a one-off comment distinct from the main argument and focused on (G^n)P argument against arguing in favour of nuclear.
> Flipping the hue 180 degrees is "correct".

I assume that you're putting "correct" in quotes because you disagree with the idea that this is correct.

> The mathematics of harmonious color are fairly well understood...

Disagree. Human perception of color is highly nonlinear and we are constantly inventing new color spaces as tools to understand human color perception. These color spaces all have various tradeoffs and limitations. While useful, it's clear that our understanding is very limited.

> Lab is a wonderful scene referred color space, but suffers from mathematical complexities that disables simple mathematical operations. The reason is that shifting a hue, for example, may describe a color that simply does not exist. (Think of it as divide by zero, but for colors.)

(Note: Color spaces are neither "scene referred" or "display referred", so it is incorrect to call Lab "scene referred".)

This is true of various RGB color models as well. It is not unique to Lab. Many color models have this property because of the overlap between different receptor responses in the eye... it is fiendishly difficult to figure out a way to represent perceptible colors without including imaginary colors.

My conclusion here is that the only reasonable way to teach people how to pick harmonious colors is to have real humans use their brains and sense of aesthetics. Mathematical models for color perception tend to be either poorly suited for this task, or difficult to work with.
/Unfairness in the system is there but not so different than owning any random stock./

Diversification is also important, though, and is really the biggest problem with startup employee equity: your job is also your lottery ticket, and you lose both at once if/when the company fails. Dilution and preferred stock deals just make it worse.

There are, of course, other reasons to do work than money. But what charity would you give $50k/year to?
Filtered water? Sure, the filter cartridges are plastic, but I’d guess that you’d reduce your plastic usage in general.
I was describing the last 10 years. Also probably used the wrong word, I meant consumer products (basically how you officially calculate inflation)
My understanding is that it is publicly verifiable that Dai is over-collateralized , and positions can be closed or whatever it is called without requiring any organization to do anything.

I don’t know what smaller details there might be about the oracle information or other outside input things there are that people might complain about, but my impression is that it is a sound setup? The reason I say “impression” is because I’m not familiar with the details. I think all the details are publicly verifiable though.
Not in the browser or in many stalin.
The problem with that is probably color accuracy. Usually with things like UV light sources you have to have a specific filter glass that blocks out most of the visible light being emitted.

Perhaps you need to somehow create a rapidly changing filter glass of all different wavelengths. Purely hypothetical.
It’s not clear what this actually means in practice.

Most news source I searched are reporting small (but logical) tweaks to the law, to the point that it seems Facebook largely conceded and then put out some face saving PR.

In practice the government has achieved their goal of both FB and Google paying for news content. Both have backed down. The total (industry wide) payments seem likely to reach about $200 million AUD.

Further the government’s legislation is going to pass with cross-party support.

Overall the government probably considers this a resounding success.
Redis 6.2 Released
The blanket statement of 'endocrine disruptors' takes away clarity.

They mainly refer to Bisphenol and Pthalates which are present in the majority of Plastics and cleaning products/cosmetics. These compounds are chemically too similar to estrogen and are processed by your body in pretty much the same way as the female hormone.

Evidence on the health effects of Bisphenol and Pthalates:

- Influence in hormone dependent types of cancer https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31471387/

- Influence in Cardiovascular disease https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32438096/

- Influence in Female and male fertility https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31238688/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32046352/

- Cofactor in Diabetes
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31286379/
In the UK there is neat correlation between lockdowns and reduced detectable transmission.

We can plot this quite neatly thanks to the fuckups that the british government made.

because the UK is made up of 4 nations with different lockdown rules, you can see the effect the various locksdowns on similar populations. you can see them here: https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/details/cases
Comments were intentionally excluded from JSON, lest they be used to instruct the parser and cause fragmentation of the ecosystem.
Oh thanks. Fair enough.
Emailing the mods will get this fixed sooner, using the footer Contact link.
I have never understood why people insist on getting news from Facebook. To me that seems a bit like heading to the nearest bus stop in search of medical advice.

While I don't have a Facebook account myself, I do recognize that apparently their service has some value to a lot of people. But using it for news -- in the traditional sense, i.e., reports on large-scale developments in the real world -- has to me always seemed ill-advised.
Google actively indexes the news sites and offer present them in its search results.

But on Facebook the news publishers voluntarily share their stories.

That’s the biggest difference in my opinion.
C++ coroutines for async functions (returning std::task) seem to have completion semantics (are not randomly interruptible). See eg the APIs in cppcoro.

However that is not a general property of c++ coroutines. The generator style coroutines also seem randomly cancellable
The important things people must buy are exactly the same in 1950 and indeed for millenia before. Food, water, shelter, clothing.

Luxuries change century to century and within decades but those hardly matter for inflation since those are by definition not necessities.
Cowardness.
Because its the same thing as a person setting your house on fire then advising you not to breathe in the smoke. Advice like telling people we are drowning in plastic because we don't recycle, telling people with no access to public transportation to minimize the use of cars, telling people with no access to healthcare to take care of their bodies, telling people that grew up in a glorified prison they call public schools to get more education. They flood the world with plastic to the point where people effectively have no other option than use plastic then tell people to not use plastic. It's funny how if people say the solution to income inequality is to execute billionaires we would never seriously entertain that thought, we would immediately know that is an absurd solution, yet when people say guys choose not to use plastic we stop and consider it as if it is a viable solution for ordinary people and not callously asinine advise. It is no wonder there is so much rage in the Western world when the elites present such ridiculous solutions to problems they themselves brought into existence and expect us to act like they are priests endowed with God's personal blessing.
Sheldon Cooper would love this
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https://caramellaapp.com/devidthomas/0ixuoFSmE/lift-renew
> is still a decade or two behind major players in this industry

Not likely. India produces a huge array of high tech goods like iPhones, vaccines, pharma products and so on. I doubt they can do all that yet somehow be two decades behind when it comes to EV parts.
Yes it is a part of, the mixing of truth and lies. Russians did not do anything more than this research with 76 subjects. That is very poor basis for introducing any medication. They did not even apply for EMA certification in the EU like all other manufacturers, just posted some 5 year old screenshot "but we applied".

https://www.politico.eu/article/mystery-deepens-over-russian...
Nice little program! Pretty fun playing around with the PID gains and other settings.

Saw you have an option to add torque noise. I tried adding some accelerometer noise (Just added some randomness to the input angle to doPID) and got some nice oscillations. Maybe this might affect your PID loop on a real rocket depending on how fast you're running the PID loop vs. polling the accelerometer/gyro?

uPlot is a cool library, I use it on a few projects :)
Yeah, as for program execution, I was specifically thinking of VNC servers that are the equivalent of CGI in that they produce "displays" that never occurred in any framebuffer. Hyperlinks would allow networks of this kind of virtual VNC...
Neither of those were not part of my core curriculum (and IIRC, mostly taught at the EE department).
Older/basic generators would run at fixed frequency to generate the correct frequency. I believe the voltage is regulated by regulating the field strength in the rotor.
Modern generators have inverters that handle the output and regulates the 60Hz/110V or 50Hz/220V etc. In this case the RPM is controlled by the wattage required (with a min and max RPM). Motor -> alternator -> inverter -> load
I'm not sure what country you're referring to. In most jurisdictions I'm familiar with, if you exchange cash currencies and buy something (classic example; a cup of coffee), you are not expected to enumerate that transaction in your tax statement and calculate acquisition cost and liquidation P&L for each individual transactions.

For bitcoin, you do (again, highly depending on country).

This is the difference between classifying it as an asset or a currency. You may still be liable for taxes on your forex trading, but it's not the same kind of capital gains as for other asset classes.
Because it’s time consuming so you have to be paid for this. So you have to sell honey that will suffer the competition of cheap industrial honey.

However, you can have a hive in your land just for the sake of feeding bees (and eat your own honey).

I don’t know how it works in your country, in France, you can legally do it as long as your terrain is large enough to place the hive 20m away any habitation (100m away if it’s a public building). You are also required to follow a 3 day training. It’s not that much but it requires some self-investment.

So I would say that it’s not common but it is totally possible.
Nvultra, on the other hand, is „coming soon“ for two years now. nothing to see there yet I guess
Or, you know, eat less meat.

I’m not expecting anyone to go vegan or even vegetarian (I’m neither). But if we all eat a small portion of meat once or twice a week instead of large portions every day, demand for soy will go way down.
I agree. Also if json had comments, people would start putting data in comments so soon you would have to parse comments as well. Then someone would ask for ' for strings and whole json would turn into garbage.
I think maybe I got the NAV wrong due to this PIPE thing that they are getting extra capital from.

But with your math then the people buying at $55 bought in at a 90b valuation?

That's still a lot higher than the 24B in this news headline.
> I don't think we should be including basic necessities alongside improvements in entertainment in the same statistic, because it will just hide problems.

Exactly. But you can buy a 50" TV today for less than the price of a car! That hardly matters to anyone struggling to pay rent and the supermarket bill.
To paraphrase a hedge fund manager speaking on a panel I was watching a while back "The Nobel Prize in Economics has done more damage to the world than the atomic bomb"
This happened 10 years ago too when there was a flood of manufacturers who were importing and assembling low-powered two-wheeled electric vehicles, but for some reason they never took for whatever reason - lack of range or too expensive etc.

The new generation of small manufacturers assembling electric people movers face different challenges. I talked to one assembler who had no previous experience in this industry and their biggest challenge was getting safety permits from Indian regulators. Which makes sense, honestly.

I think the real challenge is on the demand side - the comparable electric two wheelers are at least twice as expensive as their ICE counterparts, which makes it hard for consumers to justify their purchase, even after a web of state subsidies.
Google has much more to lose. It's pretty common to use search engines to look up current events. There are plenty of competitors hungry for market share. Meanwhile, the only people who would care if FB blocked news articles would be people who share them, which is a tiny fraction of users. It's not like you're getting the news for TikTok or Instagram either.