skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about the phones and laptops that we use to post and comment in HN ? Yep, they are made by mega companies and they are highly polluting but yeah we can’t live without them
Awesome achievement, but like most OpenGL bridge techniques, 15fps with artifacts is not usable.
There's a Radeon 6000 unveil (6700 perhaps) today at 11am ET. Will be interesting to see how quickly those sell out as resellers and miners scoop them up.
Here they tested ground meat:

https://www.oekotest.de/essen-trinken/11-gemischte-Hackfleis...

No mineral oil AFAICT, but instead you’re dealing with germ issues.
Are you eating a lot of liver? Because if not, you're not getting that much of menaquinone anyway. And there's plenty of it in plant-based foods, as pointed out by the other commenter.

As for omega-3, I believe it's been a few decades since we found it in a ton of different seeds, nuts and oils.
If this can make feel better, you can type-alias the tuple shape and "squint" them as classes
And this technique was also used for video output on the Sinclair ZX-80 if I am not mistaken.
Apparently a newer version of the PDF can be found on the university's website, and the "destroys RSA" phrase isn't found there either:

https://twitter.com/ManishEarth/status/1366906561486983171
https://www.math.uni-frankfurt.de/~dmst/teaching/WS2019/SVP9...
I don't consider your example of hate speech to be anything close to actual hate speech. I consider your example to be an example of an ignorant and un-intelligent statement.

This is a perfect example of two major issues going on:

1) America is catering to the lowest common denominator of who is offended and therefore creating a race to the bottom for societal norms (i.e. you considering your example to be hate speech, but I don't...but society currently feels the need to make sure you feel comfortable in your safe place)

2) 95% of the platform discussion may be in the form of your "Free speech" example, but if there's any occurrence of your "Hate speech" example, the entire platform is labeled a "Hate speech" platform....and this feeds back into issue #1
They look like the little biological microbe thingies from Spore.
As usual to those who are not invested in the ecosystem already it looks so strange to see people popping champagne corks to have back basic development functions we had in 1995.

Are the benefits of things like lambdas really so great that everyone gave up such basic functionality to test and develop your code?
Bitcoin is far too volatile to be a good store of value. There are much more stable ways to protect savings against inflation.
This looks really gorgeous. I know skeuomorphism has been out for a while now, but imagine a gui that looks like those images. The buttons not with fake gradients, but physically correctly rendered. No areas of uniform color, but a subtle noise texture making it look real. A bit like the mockups of Microsoft's Fluent Design.
Ethereum on Amazon Managed Blockchain
On Windows there ist:
https://www.pdf24.org/
I think the analysis still hold even with a transaction backlog, as long as the fees in these transactions are exponential distributed (a few very high value txs, then it trails off quickly)

However I have know idea if this is close to what it really looks like.
The difference is that with essential oils it's placebo all the way, no matter the dose. (Eventually diarrhea from the too much oil, but that's it.) On the other hand you can overdo the microdose and the it's just trying to do whatever you planned/wanted to do at that time while also tripping very small balls. (Or big, depending on the dose.)

Are there even stories about anyone getting cured via microdosing? :o
Well sure, wildcards still count as matching. The ability to use named params instead could clean some codebases a bit.

Also I get that there are reasons for the Map matching not being present in Scala. All I am saying is that it's cool that it's in python.
The large backlog these days is mostly spam transactions with almost no fees. Bitcoin has increased capacity dramatically in the past decade.
Yeah, that seems like a very affordable rent by US or Canadian standard.

A good 1 bed ~50 sqm in a major city (read - jobs) would run close to $2,000 with a few exceptions.
It's because just because you write ,,simply'', it's not a simple thing. Just as an example Ethereum was trying hard to do it for many years now without any success.

But the real reason is that there is no real solid formally written and proven ,,proof of stake'' algorithm so far.
I wouldn't be surprised if he hadn't come across it and perhaps forgotten about it. Nevertheless simultaneous invention happens all the time.
Understanding the Kubernetes Event Horizon
> Regardless of the absurdity of the claims he is making

He has thousands of sworn affadavits regarding election irregularities, plus poll center video.

It's slowly dawning on the DNC how those would make a great book ...
A lot of people made a lot of money just before the dot-com boom... And then they lost it all.

It’s trivial to make a lot of money short-term and he was just the best at it. Now if he is still having 200% returns after a full-cycle, now that’s impressive.
What did Larry Wall do to deserve that? Ruby cribbed the "or die" idiom (and others) from Perl because they were useful. At least let him own his good ideas along with the rest of the language.
> I honestly hope that it's high enough to deter a nation state sized attacker.

What's the point though? Bitcoin has no real use case apart from speculation.
Cool! Many years back I made a little program that scraped HeavensAbove data and local weather, and made my phone buzz when there was about to be a bright Iridium flare overhead (just the good ones - every week or two).
Not to disagree, but to emphasize that the idea that the only way to increase bitcoin capacity is increasing the block size is in error. You didn't push that idea but others do.

Nearly every release of bitcoin over past 8 years has increased capacity or efficiency, often both.
Factoring Integers by CVP and SVP Algorithms [pdf]
Correct, October 2016.

Suggest updating the title.

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2976749.2978408
That's why only Europe has its cuisine based on grains. All other regions base their cuisine on either potatoes or rice.
What was that old saying about lying down with dogs again?

Unusual approach in firing, incomplete story, however.
Fascinating. So PD in PDF came from Postscript distiller? All these years... I did not know that.
I've been on the other end of a journalist with a grudge, and it's not something I'd wish on anyone.

It's interesting that the technical language in the article is so clearly mangled. Either Ars Technica has no editors that know how to edit (unlikely), or that know the basics of git (again, it seems unlikely). It reads like a journalist taking notes from a dev ("uh-huh, a 'git', right. Oh, no a 'git commit'. really?").
> The incomplete protein thing is a myth

A vegetarian advocacy site now counts as a source against meat? If that doesn't count as bias, then I don't know what does.

> With anything close to a normal diet with a sufficient quantity of protein, the completeness of that protein has no effect on your physiology. Completeness becomes important only in severely deficient diets, where essential amino acids remain deficient for days or weeks.

Leucine is a key AA in muscle building [1]. Try finding a reasonable plant based diet with enough leucine. Not only this will be incredibly tough, but it would introduce a myriad of plant toxins and pesticides.

> Likewise, bioavailability is not an important consideration in any reasonable diet. Your body can use only a finite amount of protein daily, and the vast majority of people in the developed world consume more protein than they can use.

Let's ignore for a moment this utterly false for protein [2], and just point out the superiority of meat in providing bioavailable vitamins. Let's take a trivial and essential nutrient such as vitamin A as an example. A serving of beef liver contains the an abundant amount of the most active form of vitamin A - retinol. Plants such as carrots, on the other hand, only produce precursors such beta-carotene, that must be converted to retinol. Unfortunately, some people are incredibly poor converters of beta-carotene, and must rely on the complete form of the vitamin [3]

> What makes you think the fats in beef are superior to those in Beyond or Impossible?

That's a separate can of worms. Let's just say that I would much prefer to eat saturated beef fat over seed oil derived slop.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10418071/
[2] https://academic.oup.com/af/article/9/4/18/5575466
[3] https://academic.oup.com/ajcn/article/96/5/1193S/4577160
I get your point, but I think it's misplaced. Types are not new, in fact from a CS perspective they are very old.

I think it's a shame that learning about (even just basic) types is being taught as some new thing that can help to make your code better, rather one of the fundamentals that we should be learning from the beginning, which can still provide benefits even when writing in dynamically typed languages.

Perhaps it's just a case of bad marketing and lazy educators.
What are average build times for a deno project? One reason I've sticked with JS, Electron and node up until now are zero build times, but I really miss static typing.
Keep a dream journal. Meaning, when you wake up each morning, immediately write down everything from your dreams.

Everyone says they can't do this because they don't remember their dreams, but if you start trying to do it, you will probably find that when you have just woken up, you remember a little, and as you start writing, more comes back to you. Over days of doing this, you will get better at it.

After doing this for a while, try to recognize patterns, particularly specific things that show up with some frequency in your dreams that are indications you are dreaming. For example, there is someone you went to high school with that you encounter semi-often in your dreams, but never see anymore in real life. If you are talking to that person it means you are dreaming.

Try to brainwash yourself, really drill into your head over and over, that when you see this person, you are in a dream, and you should start trying to activate your mind and be conscious of what is going on. Also, really drill into your mind the idea that if you every find yourself vaguely wondering "am I dreaming right now?" the answer is ALWAYS yes.

With luck, the next time you encounter this situation in your dream, there will be a nagging feeling that there was something you were supposed to remember, and then you'll realize what it is and start to wake up your mind within the dream. After a few times, your mind will start to recognize when it is in a dream and become lucid sometimes without the specific trigger.

This is the technique I read in a book decades ago in my early teens and didn't expect it to actually work, but it did. I don't get there regularly (and never did), but I still get to full on lucid maybe once every month or two and it is amazing. It's so incredible to be able to look at the world around you and realize that everything you are seeing is created by your mind.

It gives a deep appreciation for how powerful your mind is and how much more there is to it than just what you are conscious of, since in the dream your conscious mind feels the same as when you are awake, but you know that all of the seemingly external stuff around you and even people that you speak to are also "you". If your conscious mind and everything that seems external to it are really part of the same connected whole when you are dreaming, could the same be true when you're awake?

Even if this approach doesn't work for you, keeping a dream journal for a while can be super interesting anyway.

FWIW, this was the book:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0805025006/

I haven't seen it in decades, so can't really vouch for it too much. From what I remember, it explained the approach I've outlined above in not much more detail than I just did and most of the rest was filler talking about what dreams are.
Just had a quick look and for a guide that repeated describes itself as “in depth” it seems to only focus on the biggest 4 names in consoles: Nintendo, Sega, Microsoft and PlayStation. It even misses out Atari. Plus there isn’t even every console from those big 4 companies within the time periods it focuses on.

It also includes portables with the home console generations and that’s not how people generally discuss portables.

It starts off at the 3rd generation of consoles (there’s a whole era of gaming that predates the “crash”).

And lastly it’s also very American specific (eg talking about “the crash” which was an American phenomena and didn’t affect Europe nor Japan).

In short, it’s a good start but it’s a looooong way off being in-depth.
Show HN: Tailwindize – Convert colors into ones from Tailwind CSS
Hint - those two are related. If rental prices go down, you know supply has increase (or demand has decreased).
Meat already is one of the most overpriced foods out there if we're talking about nutritional value. If you're not buying complete trash meat that is of course.

Take for example potatoes. Dense in calories, has almost all of the nutrient groups you need and is dirt-cheap. Nutrition is a very unclear science for now, but the fact that meat has this godlike status of an apex food is definitely a product of lobbying and marketing, not facts.
There are Deno bindings for webview. https://github.com/webview/webview_deno

I have had a quick play around with it - seems functional. Usual caveats about cross-platform webview apply, but I don't see those as major blockers these days unless you are doing something particularly fancy/niche

I love that you can just run the examples by copy-pasting a command and everything is auto-downloaded via Demo's modules. No installation or huge separate binary downloads. Awesome stuff.
> simply transition to proof

As opposed to Proof-of-Work, Proof-of-Stake is not as simple as it sounds. Any implementation faces a myriad of design challenges and potential attacks. Things like "nothing-at-stake", "costless simulation", "stake grinding", and "long-range attacks" [1]. And in the end, there is no objective truth about the state of the chain, as there is with PoW's simple longest chain rule.

There is nothing simple about a Bitcoin "transition" either, as should be evident from the endless blocksize debates, and resulting Bitcoin Cash chain splits. That was only about changing a single parameter. Now you're talking about changing the very essence of Bitcoin, with dozens if not hundreds more dimensions of choices and opportunities for disagreements.

[1] https://download.wpsoftware.net/bitcoin/alts.pdf
I think Google is doing the right thing because this man urged trial by combat last time he got a hold of a microphone. His comments in this case are lies that amount to nothing more than propaganda. I'm shocked it took this long. People like Giuliani make life worse for everyone -- in this case, he even made life worse for himself.
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Best Budget Gaming Laptops Under $400
Hi HN!

While developing websites using Tailwind CSS I found myself wanting to translate colors into ones from the Tailwind color palette. To solve that problem I created Tailwindize.
Just input any color using the color picker and the website displays the nearest color from the Tailwind color palette. Additionally, the site displays a preview of common website elements using the Tailwind color and additional hints.
You can get the website's source code on GitHub: https://github.com/quoorex/tailwindize

I'd love to get feedback!
Sounds of the Mandelbrot Set [video]
How to Identify the Owner of a Phone Number
Sure, USPS may not be infallible, but it's some objective measure of the reality, and arguably the best (or at least one of the better) tools we have for looking at something like this.

The links you provided are 5 opinion pieces that don't even try to quantify anything (seriously, I don't see any actual data points in any of them), with a few of them seeming to just be blatant PR placements by Suarez. That's not a bad move, to be clear, it's really savvy! Just objectively not proof of anything except exactly what you were replying to: hype and anecdotes.

Again, the Miami migration could totally happen and/or be happening! But I haven't seen any data that currently supports that, and until I do I remain skeptical that it's much more than loud Twitter voices and a shrewd Mayor.
I'm guessing you're referring to the first sentence in section 1:

> The "source code" for a work means the preferred form of the work for making modifications to it. "Object code" means any non-source form of a work.

I don't think that's referring to the method by which I make changes or manage those changes. It's simply trying to make it clear that source-code is something that should be in a form you can actually change, and not something obfuscated. e.g. minified, transpiled, object-code, etc. The second sentence gives the first more context.

The spirit of all GNU licenses is that the end-user should have the freedom and ability to understand or modify software that's *distributed* to them for themselves. It has nothing to do with having a full history of the source-code available. What does full history even mean? I'd like every auto-save to every LGPL licensed file, please.
I keep hearing this narrative rationalizing regressive behavior: This time is different, because we need to prevent it from being like that other time.
> in the same way that it's useful to use a dead language like Latin nowadays; it's not changing so there's sort of a bit of "equality" to it, for want of a better word.

You might think so, but reading scholastic Latin from the 1700s is radically different from reading classical Latin from the -100s. Cicero was writing in his own native language, and he used the wordings that came to him.

Isaac Newton was also, kind of, writing in his own native language. Latin was used only for the purpose of communicating with an audience; it was a channel by which you could encode English and someone else could then decode French.

But what you get by applying a set of rigid encoding rules to early modern English isn't all that similar to what you get by training an infant to speak classical Latin and then letting them express themselves in the way that feels natural to them. Scholastic Latin is much easier for the modern person to read than classical Latin is; it is essentially modern language under a thin disguise.
This is such an American idea, I don't think it happens anywhere else: if you have something like shares, or a pension, and you get fired, how can you stop being entitled to those things?
If "for a cow" the lifetime emission is the same (say because the daily emission halves but the cow lives twice as much), then the rate of emission "for the entire herd" will also be the same (everyting else being equal). The herd will contain two "low-emissions" cows for each "high-emissions" cow.
And the plants used for vegan meat replacements need fertilizer, transportation, processing and so on.

Emission wise, bulk and container shipping are among the most efficient means of transport on a per unit basis. And that is without taking any emission reduction plans into account.
There is no such thing as “Proof of stake” to replace proof of work. Proof if work is a solution where you do not have to trust anyone, as the block is won by the person who finds the right math result, essentially a lottery.

Proof if stake is either really proof of work that is less secure and obscured, or more often dimply giving the creators of the coin the power and your trust.... which reverses the entire point of the creation of bitcoin.

PoW’s purpose isn't to distribute coins (though rewarding whales is the purpose of PoS).

PoW’s purpose is to decentralize control so nobody can control and make the system trustless.
I guess? But

> I advocate a combination of strong rent control, aggressively subsidized housing and consistent growth (especially vertically) where possible.

That assumes rational actors in local government, which strikes me as even more fanciful.
Reminder: Instability? Yes, bitcoin is a ponzi and will collapse. Learn how the investment fraud works. [1]

[1]: https://github.com/openblockchains/bitcoin-ponzi
ETH2 proof of stake beacon chain shipped in December. There's tens of thousands of ETH2 validators live today. Proof of work is still in place for base chain, so ETH is a hybrid currently. But they'll be off proof of work within a year to year and a half. For blockchains as big and old as Bitcoin and Ethereum I understand migrating to a new consensus algorithm is no easy task and comes with risks. But it is doable. And they could even prove it out on one of the many BTC forks or dupes such as BCH or Doge or Litecoin if need be. My question isn't about the technical feasibility, but I'm more interested in the game theory mechanics. The arguments against proof of stake from that point of view seem to dry up as mining rewards dry up, no?
They talk about miner turning off the system just after they have mined a coin as they probability of getting another soon is very low while the cost of running the system same.
At a certain point, you can't really be sure if they're just fake lucid dreams anyways.
This is a good point. You can't ignore the overall real estate investment climate. If you think the city is going to tighten the screws on builders and landlords, why bother? Find a city that's more friendly to people building new housing.
Western Washington University. I think they dropped Ada from the first courses in 2012 or 2013. Would be curious to see how those courses heavily featuring Racket have changed in the last decade while Racket was rapidly improving.
Yep, that’s the same reason why it runs on a PowerPC750 chip. They cost $200k+ for under 200Mhz on a 150-250 nm process, but can withstand up to 1,000,000 rads of radiation and function within extreme temperature ranges for decades. They have been proven to work in the harshest environments on prior missions, and the risk of an unproven processor is giant; a CPU failure could jeopardize the mission just as much as a crash landing. Design constrains are so very different when you shoot something 140M miles away!
As with anything that has to do with Graphene: Fantastic, happy to hear, but let's see how it goes with more testing and if it's manufacturable. I haven't seen a successful long-term application yet and they've been talking about graphene for twenty years.

I'm sure great things are happening in the field, and many wonderful ideas and discoveries have been made — but statements such as "take us past Moores law" requires manufacturing, and I haven't seen anything to say that this is possible albeit I am ever hopeful for the day that it is.
Yes, or the lottery. It's extremely unlikely that a given person will win, but someone's gonna win.
ETH, NFTs and Blockchain – The Prof G Show