skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don’t think any one is harmed by that shorthand.

Of course they are. Why play this game of pretend?

And in what world is it "harmful" to "pretend" something true, namely that "white" is no shorthand (let alone an "effective" one) for "prejudice + institutional power"?
Where do you get fusion news?

There is news on that subreddit of all the fusion startups, even the lesser known ones like HB11.

The Kindle version of The Future of Fusion Energy is $US 12.
The big difference is that anti-cheat usually applies on company property, i.e. on their servers. The most common punishment for tripping anticheat is a ban from online services of some kind.
The Vying Animal: The life of Philip Roth and the art of literary survival
So interesting story about this.

We originally didn't know Lithium-7 would be useful in thermonuclear weapons. It was assumed that it would be inert and that only the Lithium-6 would react with neutrons from the fission primary and breed tritium for the fusion secondary.

Then we tested a bomb [0] and the yield on it was accidentally 2.5x greater than anticipated. So large, in fact, that it is still the largest bomb ever detonated by the USA. It turns out that Lithium-7 will also breed tritium if the neutrons are powerful enough, and emits an additional neutron to continue the reaction. Reactions that we might never have discovered (or probably not until later) if it hadn't been for this mistake.

The end result was a lot more fuel for the bomb, and the explosion was so large that many of the measuring instruments were vaporized. The large yield also contributed to a radiological disaster [1], which was then the inspiration for the original Godzilla [2].

Anyways, that's how a math/chemistry mistake lead to the most famous kaiju movie (series) of all time.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Bravo

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daigo_Fukury%C5%AB_Maru

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godzilla_(1954_film)
Torvalds: Don’t use the Linux 5.12-rc1 kernel
Oh I'd never considered lower power consumption as a reason for increased latency.

I don't immediately see the relationship however -- is there anything you could point me to, to explain the mechanism?
Actually, you see Google hiring ever more people. My colleague has worked for Google and said on multiple occasions (it is even on video) you can barely get anything done using the systems and procedures they have in place. The infrastructure/ tools for anything they have programmed there was very high maintenance and almost begins to crumble under its own weight. It is almost like an oil tanker dragging its anchor - it is still rolling, but it sure isn't a sustainable development if what you want is efficient movement forward.
Their cost estimation methodology in that paper seems absurdly simplistic, though.
I can't find this article you are talking about. I just looked up Okta on their website and nothing shows up.
Ideaworks – (Not yet optimized for mobile) - Online courses in written format
Looking for feedback for a recent project. It's still early but many features may work. It's a content management system with course search.

Feel free to sign in: passwords hashed with bcryptjs.
One can write courses that will hopefully be indexed.

To save a course please Sign Up; Sign In and find the course through the Course Search Panel.
> many people globally don't want freedom of religion

Are you saying they don't want freedom of religion because they are happy with no religion or are happy with theirs? That may be true for folks who've never experienced anything different from the way they were raised. I think the majority would like the freedom to choose something different when one thing is not working for them.
The United States Government should actively be trying to protect its businesses. They should create a three letter organization to do so. They should call it the National Security something or another.
I wouldn't look at the 10900k trying to "save a buck" on the high end. Instead the 10850k which is, for most purposes, just a 100 MHz slower 10900k can be found on sale for 350$. Higher availability, and prices that meet or are below recommended MSRP.
Maxima is quite awkward to use IME. Because of its age it has very nonstandard syntax for some things, like ":" for assignment, and "(..., ..., ...)" for blocks of commands (equivalent to e.g. "{...; ...; ...}" in C, JavaScript, Java, etc.).

I prefer Sympy.
That's awesome. But since I have Windows installed already, I still prefer running games on Windows.
> I didn’t read that.

Context is relevant.
Is the 20Gbps on Rocket Lake’s integrated USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 “close enough” to TB4’s 40Gbps?
You should look at this site on mobile, it's a classic case of squished UI :D
I thought Reddit source code was already open source.
Maybe we shouldn't be expecting the government to solve every problem in society, and the fact that we have this expectation might actually be making the problems worse by not allowing other non-governmental forces to play out?
This lists the "maximum age limit to which free education must be offered" which may not be the same as the "maximum age limit to which free education can be offered"

It's possible at age 22 the state is not required to provide him an education, but chooses to do so anyways
It would incentivize them to get jobs, but it wouldn’t necessarily mean that they’d be able to. They might even become less likely to find work as they’re less able to meet their basic needs.
Exchange ... doesn’t offer anything you can’t do better with simpler tools.

I call maximum shenanigans on this. Exchange is a fully-integrated groupware suite with a single-pane-of-glass on both the management and the user side. I am aware of precisely zero feature-complete alternatives, let alone anything "better".
Sorry! I'm trying to find a way to optimize the mobile without adjusting the desktop css.
Off topic but what did you use for emulating and visualizing your bootsector (blinkenlights.com) in here [0]. Looks much more convenient then QEMU which is what I used last time when doing ring 0 stuff in x86.

[0] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvTHZ6E0Abo
Everyone has their own interests and some definitely have an ear to ground for certain things.

He’s following the rules and is opening up the discussion a bit earlier than others.

I’m happy to see it.
How does this count partial layoffs (hours per week or whatever)?
I think the implied logic is that if you're worried about pests destroying your supplies, it's a pretty crazy move to decide the way to fix the destruction of your supplies by, well, burning the supplies of your entire settlement to the ground.

Regardless, I agree the logic is incomplete as stated. It's entirely possible if there was an easy way to replenish supplies (e.g. conducting such a burning right before harvest time or ample hunting/gathering grounds nearby) that such an approach would make sense.
> We can't even fix male pattern baldness for god's sake.

Elon Musk used to be bald. Now he’s not.
China’s ‘Peace Cable’ in Europe Raises Tensions with the U.S.
Limit's higher for families. You still have to file, though.
The name sounds like the Chinese phrase "zou le" which means something like "walked away" or "gone". Kind of appropriate since it's supposed to get out of you way.

There are a lot of homonyms with English and Chinese that you won't get from typical dictionary searches because even the romanized spelling is completely different.
I give the people working on 14nm a ton of credit for being able to squeeze out as much performance as they have. As long as big datacenter customers worry about AMD's supply chain that will probably keep them from switching en masse, though the big TSMC plant coming on line might go a long way towards alleviating those concerns.
What Does a Cache Do?
To have minimal latency basically everything needs to stay active constantly. CPU is constantly awake sending or receiving data. Radio is constantly awake. Interconnects constantly awake. If you instead send a large buffer, you can sleep between bursts of work. Dropping to lower power states in the interim, and only a small DSP doing the audio output needs to be awake.
I kind of think of it as the economy gets kicked in the crotch every ~10 +/- a few years by something, but it’s usually a different something every time.
... or the 5600X (probably equal perf but cheaper / lower power) or the 5900X (about the same price if you factor in power supply + cooling, still lower power).
This is what bugs me about the Node.js cult - it's often compared with Rails, Django and Laravel which is just nonsense. Even Express isn't the same as plain Node. Plain Node.js is only comparable to something like Golang's net/http, Ruby's rack or raw imperative PHP with no classes. Once you add the kind of scaffolding included in Rails and Django Node.js slows down rapidly with significant memory bloat. Try Redwood - the latest Rails-in-Node and observe the memory footprint.
Pregnancy and childbirth are not wonderful experiences and there would definitely be an uptick in children per woman if you could get a baby without carrying it inside you for nine months and then pushing it out. How large the uptick would be I don’t know.
It’s difficult to make either judgement with the information in this article.

The teacher requested it: is parent saying that the request never happened?

If the request did happen and it was only sent/seen once, where do the lawmakers draw the line between “The teacher asked once and the parent never took them up on it, therefore it’s the parent’s fault.” and “The school didn’t share what the concerns were and only tried to contact the parent once in 3 years. The school is at fault.”
> It wasn't a teacher that said that, it was the creator of Common Core. Please, take the time to see the link in my first post.

That person _is_ a teacher in addition to creating common core. Common core was designed by teachers overall.

The title of the video is literally "Teacher admits he helped write Common Core to end white privilege"

> I didn't say education was a zero sum game, I said that forcing this pedagogical style was harming successful students

..to help non "successful" students. When someone says "we did this to help this subset" and you use that as proof that they're intending to harm another subset, that's the definition of a zero sum argument.

You're also continuing to not address the root of my argument, falling back on name calling.
Simple: the arrows are backwards due to guessing at the direction before we knew which way the electrons went
It's a little hard to summarize as the rules are complex and different for each state.

Here's Texas, for example: https://statutes.capitol.texas.gov/Docs/ED/htm/ED.25.htm
Waiting for someone to justify the collective suicide our society is undertaking with "but think of the children"
A.I. Safety: Humans Will Always Remain in the Loop for U.S. Nuclear Weapons
Raspberry Pi Sense Hat
Smile.

It has mood altering effects in our own bodies, and other people respond very well to it.
Here's my favorite unemployment indicator:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300060

It's the percent of working age (25-54) adults in the labor force. The unemployment rate has lots of oddities that can make the economy seem better (or worse) than it often is. Note for example the long, slow, decline from 2008 to 2015, long after the recession was officially over -- and how we've currently erased almost all gains since that nadir.
They are not the right comparison, but we get your point.
Arguably - take away every University’s endowment and watch how they’d do. Doubt they’d differ too much from Coursera.
Yes, anything beyond Mars is impractical for anything but very small missions.
It is unhelpful to your business, if you get hacked and your customers lose trust into your ability not losing confidential data. The daily toil of using Outlook and Exchange is also substantial.

You conflate functionality and complexity. If you think about it for a minute, complexity actually hinders functionality. There is some intrinsic minimal complexity to useful features of a software system for it to be functional. Exchange could be way more useful, if it wasn't so complicated and it could be a lot easier to keep somewhat secure.

Exchange in many circumstances feels more like a banks vault but instead of steel door with a wooden one with the cheapest padlock you can buy and a sign "we go here once a year to check everything is in order" where real banks usually work a bit differently...
There are many cases, where an attacker gained access to the complete Active Directory through Exchange. At least so I was told by a company that did the consulting afterwards to clean up the mess.
That name is already taken by the department of hodling cyberattacks. They should have a National Vulnerability Agency that handles it.
That hasn't been my experience, but maybe it's possible? You could switch to a different box if you got unlucky, my local postmaster is super friendly and helpful FWIW.
“Worse is better” strikes again. In the early days of markup hand written by amateurs, users preferred the browsers that tolerated mistakes. Now the language is defined by a common error handling procedure, instead of a grammar.
For context on fusion reactors I recommend edx's plasma physics and fusion course. From that it seemed fusion reactors that give a net power surplus, maybe, are just not possible in such confined envs on earth. 80 years of incredibly smart people with billions chasing the problem, with the first Tokamak reactor going back the 60s. Even ITER, the world's most expensive scientific endeavor ever, is still a question mark if it will work.

Would love to be convinced otherwise to be hopeful of confined fusion reactions on Earth.
Perhaps it was all of the above: Accidents, war, etc...
I'm skeptical on a few points:

- Several previous attempts have been made to develop minimally invasive systems that rely on magnetic fields to move devices with several limitations. It turns out that this is considerably less reliable and precise than you might initially guess.

- The article doesn't state exactly how the microrobot is delivered. If it is into the vascular system there are several challenges with guiding a device through vessels at the scale that they're talking about. There are also significant challenges with moving such a device between different tissue or vascular compartments.

- The critical issue with treating gliomas is less the ability to get drugs into the tumor (this is achieve-able through various mechanisms which breack down the blood brain barrier) but more the fact that gliomas are infiltrative pathologies which can't be separated out from functional brain tissue.

I feel like the investors have probably been duped by nice sounding speculation from people with limited knowledge of neuropathology and endovascular therapy.
> All cultures tend towards replacement rate.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S109051381...

The heritability of fertility makes world population stabilization unlikely
OK, so here's the basic issue.

What did banning third-party cookies actually stop then? Nothing?

So whatever they were able to do before banning third-party cookies, why did banning third-party cookies matter at all?

The whole point of the CNAME as described is to get around third-party cookie bans. If getting around the third-party cookie ban doesn't actually help -- that seems to suggest the third-party cookie ban in the first place didn't actually do anything, if getting around it doesn't give you anything? no?
TechiT Services – Your one-stop shop for all your technology solutions
Apollo Mattress Savings $250
It depends where you're coming from. If it's Python, Ruby or JS you'll feel right at home with Clojure's maps and vectors.
My perspective:

If it goes well for the first few moments it's all good, I had a semi-interview that basically turned into a 4hr chat about programming, foreign policy etc (I suspect the boredom contributes).

If it goes badly, not only am I being watched and inspected by potentially more than one person, I can also see myself. I hate the sound of my own voice, I really hate the look of my own mouth let alone face.
Pull the files, derive the hashes, and then throw away the files? You only need to retrieve each file once to derive and store the per file hashes.
How about charging them a fair price for the water they use, and letting them decide if that's worth it or find alternatives if it's not?
If nothing else, it definitely raised the awareness. The thing with cookies and tracking is that it's invisible. Especially for the average Joe users. But even I was surprised when, thanks partly to these dark patterns and not letting me to opt out with a single click, I saw how many trackers some sites actually use.

Now as users got pissed off, solutions started to emerge. Yes, the EU does not seem to enforce it too much, though I'm curious how many reports they get. Anyway, Mozilla just announced that they started compartmentalizing most cookies, so tracking will stop working for a lot of sites/services.
The reason why a settlement was built in that place could still be valid a few years after the burn, such as proximity to water sources or useful materials.
Don't tell me that book is banned because of the "Chinese man who eats with sticks"
I support EIP 1559, but this article hypes it a bit too much. For example, I hope that this is not the last change to ETH monetary policy. Also, EIP 1559's current parameters are pretty limited, and does not result in Ethereum being "A recreation of a traditional nation-state economic system, but replacing the nation state with code" :-)
The TTL RGBI 320x200 one looks pretty accurate to me when compared to a real 15.7khz 200-line CRT, and the render of Crystal Caves on a double-scanned VGA also looks about right as compared to an early 90's 14" VGA CRT.

Can't comment on the others, though.

In Part 2 (monochrome) the Apple II green monochrome is spot-on accurate and the Amber MDA 80x25 textmode is pretty good except that the background contrast is quite poor. A real amber MDA monitor has much deeper blacks.
Conversely, to the end user, if they could pick a bit more resources usage (knowing they can close your app, or heaven forbid uninstall it) versus an extra feature what should the dev team prioritise?
> WHATWG HTML 5

HTML 5 is (as are 5.1, 5.1 second edition, 5.3) W3C

HTML Living Standard is WHATWG.
Please add ways to donate for your cause. Looking forward for a CAS in a modern language rather than what we have now.
Digital Foundry did some good videos on CRT and Gaming, how lower resolutions looked so well, and could crank up the ray tracing at lower resolution. We really traded high pixel count for the CRT's blending of pixels with higher refresh.

>DF Direct: CRT Displays - Was LCD A Big Mistake For Gaming?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tvRyVZWuvQ4

>DF Direct! Modern Games Look Amazing On CRT Monitors... Yes, Better than LCD!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8BVTHxc4LM
> idk if you remember it

There are people coming "online" so to speak who weren't consciously making memories until years after the recession hit. I am now the ripe old age of 20, I have no knowledge of it whatsoever. I know some people significantly younger than me who could write well enough you wouldn't know it.
Feature completeness doesn't mean the software is better. I think, many of those companies affected or the poor people there certainly wished for at least a moment they didn't use Exchange.
In his last paragraph, he said he bought a new processor. Or at least, he suggested a purchase by referring to its discount using present tense.
It's amazing you can have a full-featured data warehouse ready to use in 60 seconds.
I don't know what world you've experienced, but lying in business is incredibly common. I've seen it personally, and there are plenty of cases of Tobacco companies, DOW, Alcohol companies, and many many more knowingly lying.

Of course they do, it's in their best interest to lie. To think that companies will only tell the truth "because it's in their best interest" is childish, and not at all historically accurate.
“Put all your eggs in one basket and then watch that basket.” - Andrew Carnegie
> Unfortunately, the effects are disproportionately felt by the less privileged

Its a tragedy. Lower income people are much more likely to experience this breakdown in social infrastructure, but the least able to afford to lose it.
Just a personal story - I had an regret filled experience with this game that was my own fault. Just bought my first computer and first real computer game WC III. Exceeded all the recommended specs on the box but it ran at a very low framerate all jerky and unplayable. So slow you couldn't avoid getting killed without turning the cheats on. Hated it. Even worse, I had no idea who Mark Hamill was! It was totally wasted on me. I ended up selling it to a friend but later discovered why it was slow. The stupid turbo button on the computer acted backwards! Either push it in or turn the LED on to make it run in slow mode. For several months I'd been carefully and mistakenly keeping turbo turned off thinking that made it go faster and had never used such a fast computer so I thought that was just normal.
I know it's not OCaml, but you should really give Scala a try. Martin Odersky has never been shy about his love for SML and OCaml, and it really shines through in the semantics found in Scala.
I like this essay and it sounds like a good development model for certain companies and organizations. However, all my favorite communities were initially existed because “what” or “who” that can be summed up in one word (“Paul Graham” in this forum’s case.) That what or who is not only shorthand for a rallying collection of ideas, goals and preferences. It gives the community something to regularly do or react to together. As the communities grow, they start to become defined by themselves, i.e. by the value of the network and association with the accomplishments of many community members. At a point, asking “why” becomes a useful way to delineate and communicate the accidental collection of principles from the original who/what.
> typically
Startup founders tend to skew socially left the same way supermodels tend to say being attractive is not that important
Euro 7 standards: EU considers lifetime surveillance of every new car
Right, but why would Nvidia want to give you the rights to their silicon designs?
Ask HN: How are you hosting static website these days, with SSL
I've been using S3 + Cloudfront + ACM for several years, and its fine but getting redirects from http is trickier than it should be. usually my https:// without a www. is unroutable, no matter whether I name the S3 bucket correctly, or if I set the cloudfront distribution to redirect requests, or if I use an ACM SSL certificate with a wildcard for the subdomain. Doesn't usually bother users but sometimes key people can get bounced.

I'm just curious if there was an equally cheap and but more autopilot modern static website solution. This solution costs like a few cents per month, whereas squarespace or any landing page site cost like $99/yr with a bunch of upsells.
My comment addresses the argument you made! It just does it without sticking to the comment you replied to.

It's a pretty dumb conversation if all comments have to follow a wrong premise in an initial comment.
How does Microsoft bear no financial liability for the many major security flaws in their for profit software? I’m sure they have clauses in their legal agreements, but come on...
Well if you're just bored and want to see something neat I made a video the other day about how I added an infrared receiver to my 3D printed keyboard (with 3D printed magnetic separation switches and 3D printed stabilizers). I also go over how I wrote a bit of the (Rust) firmware for it: https://youtu.be/mX1jJfRtEPc

Eventually I'll probably share the whole kit & kaboodle with Hacker News. Have to make a proper writeup though (because people are impatient and won't sit through dozens of videos to get the whole story from the beginning haha)