skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not an article. Read the first line.

The finished article(s) are listed at http://amasci.com/ele-edu.html

And heh, about maxwell, if someone claims to understand Maxwell's Equations, just sadly shake your head, then adopt an archly superior stance, and haughtily inform them that those four are HEAVISIDE'S equations, while Maxwell's were twenty equations based on the latest 1800s math-fad: Hamilton's "quaternions." If they don't understand THOSE, they don't understand Maxwell! (And now we've avoided having to admit we've never read any of them. Hee!)
There are competitors.

https://n8n.io/ is the open source version
https://tray.io/ is more of an enterprise version, and better for people that are more technical
https://www.integromat.com/ is considered the cheaper alternative
This is why I want to push for a right to 'networking off switch'. It's so simple on it's face and so hard to argue against, and so cheap to implement, so it's a good initial legislative baby step.
We had safe spaces. They were Grateful Dead shows. You had a community of people who would look after you, guide you and give you advice. You sound like you could use a trip...
It's a spec, I've yet to see a device that implements the spec.
Oh, I think they'll be plenty racist after their K-12 education.
The Financial Times adds this when you copy some text from a story: "Please use the sharing tools found via the share button at the top or side of articles. Copying articles to share with others is a breach of FT.com T&Cs and Copyright Policy. Email licensing@ft.com to buy additional rights. Subscribers may share up to 10 or 20 articles per month using the gift article service. More information can be found at https://www.ft.com/tour.
https://www.ft.com/content/3b5bc5cc-ce88-44c5-91c9-20d1034e1..."
It is not about the process of changing the clock, but about the fact that the body should be able to perform one hour earlier from one day to the next.
Especially when changing from standard time to DST, this is stressful for the body.
https://www.businessinsider.com/daylight-saving-time-is-dead...
I don't known if this is related or a reflection of a similar cultural thinking, but there is the important Ise Jingu shrine that gets torn down and rebuilt every 20 years, even though it is conceptually like 1500 years old.
Unless things go horribly South, and they probably will, future people will have billions of hours of reference material by which to better understand us.
We have a 3 year old 65 inch Sony and it behaves just fine also.
Strongly disagree for tech companies. At tech companies there is almost always significant lag between when value is created and when profits on that value are realized. The employees who worked for Amazon for the first 10 years generated incredible value but little profit. The value of equity takes into account all of the future profits of the company, not just what is left over in any particular year. The engineers who created Windows are still being compensated for it today if they held their shares, even if they stopped working for Microsoft 20 years ago. That is fairness. The company benefits from your work even after you leave, you benefit from the company's growth due to your work.
Why are you glad it’s Epic?
Imagine a compromised TV acting as a bot: perhaps committing wire fraud over an open WiFi hotspot.

Imagine the FBI knocking on your door.

Brave new world.
Since you mentioned seasoning, and I’ve got this in my clipboard from another reply...

Check out Salt Fat Acid Heat [0] if you haven’t seen it. It totally changed my idea of how to season things, to the point that I feel a lot more confident modifying existing recipes now.

One of the most eye opening things also sounds the most silly in retrospect: taste as you go. It makes such a huge difference! For whatever reason, I would always blindly follow a recipe until the very end, and hope that the “big reveal” turned out how I hoped. Now, I try to taste as I go (add a little salt; try it; add more). A related tip that blew my mind recently: if you’re making meatballs and want to check the seasoning, cook a tiny chunk of it and taste it before committing to a whole batch.

Anyway, I really like that book :D

0: https://www.amazon.com/Salt-Fat-Acid-Heat-Mastering/dp/14767...
People throw out this 70% number but it’s really undercut by the fact France hasn’t built a new nuclear plant since 1999, and has decommissioned quite a few in that time. The average plant age is now 35. Nuclear output is actually down from its peak, with renewables largely responsible for new generating capacity.

France hopes to drop their nuclear mix to 50% by 2035, and their most recent reactor at an existing site started in 2007 aiming for completion by 2012...but that slipped by more than a decade and now they hope by the end of 2022 at the earliest.

So France is pretty hard to hold up as the shining beacon of a vibrant nuclear industry.
There is a distinct lack of GCP products on https://killedbygoogle.com/

Would you avoid AWS because of Fire Phone?
NewsDiffs is a scraper that did this kind of automatic headline change tracking, but it hasn't been updated in a while.

https://github.com/ecprice/newsdiffs

This alternative looks more recent

https://github.com/DocNow/diffengine
This would benefit all the USA quite a bit. I like my sunlight after I get off from work. It's a huge quality of life improvement to get another hour of sunlight. In the morning most people don't care about that since they're headed to work anyway. I suppose it might affect morning joggers and other like that but ask yourself if the early bird should always get the worm?
> So this here is sort of why I brought up binary size. I know hello world size doesn't really say anything about real world, but as I was looking at different languages, a common theme was this defensive "well what d'ya expect from a thing that has [list of features]" tone when the question of binary size got brought up and people didn't know how to make it smaller.

Well, what do you expect? How much size does printf add to a Zig binary?

> When I read stuff like this

You can get the vast majority of the size savings without any of that stuff. This is someone trying to find the absolute minimum, starting with very practical suggestions before getting into itty bitty weeds. I'd suggest pretending the no_main and no_std sections don't exist.

Getting down to 50KB or 30KB is just a matter of telling the compiler to optimize for size and stripping unwind information.

If you want to keep all the unwind code and information I'm not sure how much space it takes.

> with enough effort

I will note again that the compiler settings in this repo, while they may be in multiple places, are still a very small one-time effort for a program.
They're not just possible in theory, they're where my socks end up.
Do you know whether and.co has standard contracts / clauses for open source work? My concern is that open source would be legally tricky because of consideration (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consideration). Essentially, they are getting nothing of value in exchange for giving me something.
Aside for some controversial subjects, which seem to get an extra ding from dang, it appears to me that articles get boosted to the front page by getting a good number of votes quickly.

There's enough turnover here that many would not have seen (or remembered :) the earlier articles.
When I Die
There's a project inspired by nyt diff and NewsDiffs and working on improving the algorithm and supporting many more news outlets:

https://github.com/DocNow/diffengine
> If you're talking about using to_owned or clone without reason, then it's fully on the developer.

Well, if we could just make developers smarter then everything would be easy, but we can't. It's reasonable to ask whether real-world developers working in Rust end up doing enough extra copying to outweigh the overhead of a JVM-like garbage collector that would let them avoid ever manually copying.
Most apps need SSO first and it’s become a more widespread need in orgs of all sizes (not just large enterprise). We decided to feature SSO more prominently in our marketing for this reason. But the API docs gives weight to other features.
I don’t know how to measure but my intuition is choice support bias is at play here and from many proponents of “highly connected” homes. HomeKit seems to be nearly as fiddly as roll your own solutions and the cognitive load for additional debugging and layers of complexity seems to outweigh the gains.
But these are just two points of view.
Give me a break - there’s no developer that anyone could reasonably trust to write even the simplest program and maintain and modify it throughout they year for less than $20/mo.

Maybe I spend several hours finding someone online who will do the job for $200, then I spend an hour communicating and clarifying my request, then another hour testing the result. 1 months later I decide I need the automated email to have a different subject line, or include an attachment that wasn’t there before, so I find the developers’ email address and pay him another $100 to make the change - or maybe I don’t because it’s too much trouble.

In the alternate world (in which I live), I simply fire up my browser and create a task in about 15-20 minutes. When I need or want a change, I change it myself.

Less time, less hassle, less risk, and in all likelihood less cost.
Social science is lost. Expect most of these "studies" in the future. "Pythagoras was actually a woman", "How Greek philosophy was actually Ethiopian philosophy repackaged", "Revisiting the Einstein situation.New findings point to Milena's original contributions"
If you are in Hawaii you are near enough the equator that the day length changes is negligable anyway so having a offset is pointless.
Thanks for sharing this. Without having any more context, here are some thoughts to consider:

- are there rituals that your community observes together?

- are there milestones community members can achieve that signify their progress or tenure?

- are you regularly acknowledging and celebrating folks who are contributing and adding a lot of value?

- have you tried casual events to connect members to one another?

- what is the unifying sense of identity that could/should bind everyone together? Can you lean into that?
Food, Farming, and the Fate of Planet Earth
> create remote storage facilities and just store it there.

What's wrong with this? This is literally what we do for every other type of waste.

> One I like a lot and it's getting adoption in Russia

You may be interested in what France has been doing for quite some time[0]. The reason America doesn't do it is because fuel is cheap. A small benefit of option 1 is that when fuel is no longer cheap you have an easy point of access. But at the end of the day you still have to put waste somewhere.

> To the moon!

This option likely won't happen as it is exceedingly dangerous. If a rocket blows up then radiation goes spraying everywhere. This also makes it a big target. Though see below for why this could be an option.

Something you haven't mentioned is using waste for other things. This isn't uncommon actually. But given your comment I'm under the impression that you think waste refers to a byproduct from the fuel (forgive me if I am misinterpreting). This is actually an extremely small part of the of the waste. About 3% of nuclear waste is high level waste. People talk about the 60k tons of total waste for all of nuclear power being able to fit on a football field, well only 3% of that is high level waste (which also should change how you think about option 2 because you'll realize that it doesn't solve the waste problem because that's not what the waste is). Low level waste is 90% of the waste, accounts for 1% of the radiation, and is things like tools, clothing, etc[1].

Actually that last part is why the conversations about waste are often seen as quite silly by those who are more familiar with the subject. Because it appears one group is talking about spent uranium as waste and another is talking about bunny suits. Again, 90% of the waste contains 1% of the radiation. Let that sink in.

[0] https://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/country-pr...

[1] https://www.world-nuclear.org/nuclear-essentials/what-is-nuc...
Dude was clearly missing a /s
I didn't look at the Innersense article until after I had written what I have below, but a quick skim shows the vendor/author is a complete digital audio enthusiast.

I like both digital and analog.

But there's always some analog distortion in your recording and playback process.

It's worth looking at the ocilloscope to compare the type of distortion that square waves give which does not appear from sine waves having the same amplitude.

The ideal thing about digital is the recording can be very accurately reproduced, vastly more so than analog media, and can be duplicated without degradation.

While being recorded with significant analog distortion (like intentional fuzz guitar or the occasional unintentional mic overload) or not, the signal is digitized as good as the ADC can accomplish.

But when you've got a bit of analog square wave coming in to the ADC to begin with, the overshoots are too narrow to be accurately captured by mere 44.1Khz sampling.

People who can tell the difference between different playback DAC's can also figure they could probably tell the difference between different recording ADC's if they were involved with the recording process.

While all of these digital electronics of course meets or exceeds Nyquist margins and Shannon's minimums.

But some people hear the difference between them anyway. Isn't that supposed to be theoretically impossible?

Some really clean, high-fidelity, wide-dynamic-range digital recordings (ideally material that is espcially _easy_ to record) can be good reference tracks for comparing systems.

So beautiful.

Then take not-so-clean but excellent sounding reference material having the same functional amplitude going into a particular DAC.

Sounds a bit worse as expected but in different ways than the pure analog _analog_ of this type listening test.

Because analog components like transistors are not perfect, but that's what ADC's & DAC's consist of anyway. Lots & lots more transistors in the signal path compared to simple pure analog gear.

It has always helped to carefully select vacuum tubes and audio transistors too when they came along.

Looks like the tradititon continues with different audiophiles preferring to carefullly scrutinize the DAC chips they have today.

Also, anybody else ever see audible subharmonics on the scope resulting from the beat notes generated by two different frequencies above the range of human hearing? One of the frequencies which is sometimes 44.1Khz.
I was about to say the same thing. For lack of pictures, it's hard to get a sense for whether they would turn out well, except in the trivially simple cases like "put some chicken and veggies in a slow cooker for 8 hours" or "bake chicken wings in a bag with Frank's RedHot".
Thanks! I did look into Github sponsors earlier and I believe I would need the one-time payments for something like this. I'll take another look tomorrow and might be reaching out.
How much does online reputation management cost?
THERE ARE NO ELECTRONS is incredibly excellent.

Another is Darren Ashby's "Electrical Engineering 101: Everything You Should Have Learned in School...but Probably Didn't"

ALSO SEE:

Are we teaching electricity the wrong way 'round?
http://www.abc.net.au/science/articles/2014/02/05/3937083.ht...

Understanding electricity and circuits: what textbooks don't tell you
http://web.archive.org/web/20080730063549/science.uniserve.e...

FIELDS OF ELECTRONICS: understanding circuits via physics
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/0471433934
It’s not just a problem of cardinal numbers; with all the accredited priests the church has you have to consider ordain-al numbers too.
I have to echo the sentiment that I find this site soothing. Would be nice to set up something in this vein.
I took a look at your legalese https://docs.google.com/document/u/1/d/e/2PACX-1vQbiyK2Fe0jL...

And it looks like OSC only disburses money when it's a "valid expense" according to OSC and a 501c nonprofit. All extra money seems to be held in an account that OSC keeps the interest for, and funnels elsewhere upon termination of the agreement. So it seems that entering into an agreement with OSC involves losing control over who I can contract with, losing control over the donations and not having access to the money anymore except in very specific circumstances, and likely losing all of it should I decide to leave. On top of that, should I feel myself wronged by OSC, I essentially take on HUGE financial risk for legal action because you have a clause that the loser pays all fees of the winner (which basically means that the small guy loses always, because you can just drown him in paper until he gives up, broke, and then owes you hundreds of thousands on top of that to pay for your lawyers doing that to him - and you have a perverse incentive to do that because it will net you profit since your lawyers are in-house).

All of this is on top of the 10% fee you charge.
Someone claimed that during the week when it first went crazy, that retail traders were actually net sellers, according to, I forget, maybe numbers from Citadel?
I've been experimenting (aka not getting much done) in Godot for a couple of years now, (took a break from fighting 4.0 bugs, really excited about Vulkan when it's more stable), and this is very well done. The classes are very cleanly labeled, the assets organized, etc. While I don't plan on using Nakama, it has at least opened me up to the possibility for quick prototyping.

Great job Heroic Labs team!

PS. Thank you for open sourcing it. This is one of the things I love about the Godot community!
Mexico Set to Legalize Marijuana
Hmm no vegan filter.
> After all, if you learn how-to cook & do your taxes anyway (out of necessity, which is a stronger learning signal nevertheless) why teach it with public funding?

Plenty of people eat poorly because they can't cook, get their taxes wrong in a way that doesn't plausibly benefit anyone (unless this meant to be is a job creation program for the IRS), spend years not realising that they could start a business, have court proceedings go badly in a way that just wastes everyone's time...
Printvideo.com
Goodbye MongoDB, Hello PostgreSQL (2015)
What I like most about my smart home (and it works without internet) is that my garage door gets closed when I forget to. And the ability to turn on floodlights in the yard from outside.

Not used as much, but turning on the A/C before arriving home from a long trip sure is nice. That obviously requires the internet, but I refuse to use a third party.

Downsides - 2 dead smart switches in 2 weeks. They aren't cheap and should last a lot longer.
I'm legitimately interested in your conspiracy. Who is pushing this agenda and why? The companies that used to develop power-plants have declared bankruptcy long ago. To me it would make sense that people that actually have money would push their agendas instead. I seriously am interested in your conspiracy, no joke.
My experience with all of this stuff is the setup and configuration time is far longer than I think I would ever save from the convenience.
As long as we're playing counterfactuals: We should have used the untold zillions of public money and subsidies nuclear R&D got (both military and civilian sides) over the last 80 years on renewables, we would have reached the current level of advancement 30 years ago.
Yeah, I found phrases like "based on potato" in some of the recipes and thought it might be fun to take advantage of the pun. :)
I only intended to say that it’s an interesting coincidence and if I was the police I’d investigate.

With any fire there’s always the possibility of arson. With fires that impact commercial real estate I’d be surprise if the occurrence of arson is not more common.

It’s just interesting that’s all.
> Rust, it seems to be the perfect solution/replacement for C/C++

If you are the sort of person who writes "C/C++" you'll have some trouble understanding the purpose of Zig... maybe start by grokking why the expression "C/C++" is nonsensical?
Not articles, just crude notes FOR articles elsewhere on the site. I keep changing the name of this ancient 1980s txt file, but people keep re-posting it!

Try the finished versions instead:

List of electricity articles
http://amasci.com/ele-edu.html

List of typical electricity misconceptions
http://amasci.com/miscon/elect.html
How many word would you like? I think you understood what my point was, as for it was clear and succinct. Did you want bullet points and references? America is currently largely a failed state (in terms of future global power), has the most funded military that cannot win wars but serves as a jobs program and as result is a large part of its own economy. A medical system that is expensive but cannot meet the needs of its people and also has a non-functioning government however it is a country with a lot economic inertia. This inertia will be a long slow deceleration that will lead it to fate similar of England.
> Just don't connect it to WiFi. Problem solved.

This may work until 5g (or a successor) rolls around and becomes cheap enough for iot devices to just embed a cell, so as to provide "a seamless experience" and to jam ads down our throats come hell or high water.
I don’t see how it’s the same scale. Dropping GCP would hugely disrupt other companies’ operations, not just users’ social media habits.
You're absolutely right, the "financial engineering" of nuclear energy is not my problem, and the government should definitely nationalize nuclear energy.

The corruption I'm referring to is the oil lobby's interference in policy and public perception.

You're saying: capitalism doesn't work in the context of carbon-free energy production (or in general, but let's leave that aside), and I agree. Controversial opinion in a fundamentally capitalistic forum such as this one, but capitalism is very much the problem here. It has systematically failed to price in externalities, which is why nuclear energy doesn't look so good on the balance sheet.

Allow me to revise my statement: This isn't a technological problem, it's one of corruption, conflicts of interest, anti-science policy, and a broken economic system that will be the death of all of us.
> Do you do expert user things with your Mac, like disabling SIP or running LittleSnitch or so on?

I have never disabled SIP. I do run an application firewall.

> Have you opened a bug report for Apple with sysdiagnose attached?

No. Apple never clarifies if something is a bug or a feature. (And depending on the lax data protection and privacy laws of certain countries, this could well be a feature).

> Are you using or have you used developer betas on this device or other macOS devices linked to the signed-in iCloud account of this device, if any?

No.

> Have you run out of drive space since you set those settings, and/or performed a migration from another system?

No. All my internal hard disks have more than 50% free space. The last upgrade to it was macOS Mojave, with the occasional security updates.

> What evidence have you collected that demonstrates that this is an intentional act by Apple, as claimed in your post headline?

The circumstantial evidence is pretty clear - This isn't the first time this is happening to me after installing an OS update. Only Apple benefits by allowing Apple software to always have unhindered internet access and enabling ad-tracking.
Holy crap I hadn't realized this was the Martin Kleppman! You sir were the reason I learnt about kafka which led to a bunch of moves which led me to a stint at Linkedin many many years ago!!! Thank you for the transformation!!
A fire in Rust's data offices causes loss of data stored on servers
What will you do to maintain it?
Re-reading, you're definitely right. Where I got confused was the "Terraform/Heroku is bad because it adds another layer" but then not understanding why Zapier is better?