skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did a vanity search for my own (modest) academic output and found only one paper, which was published by a journal in Europe. The other papers were all published in either Japan or Korea and don’t appear in your search results.

Two large sources in Japan you might consider trying to mirror are the UTokyo Repository [1] and Researchmap [2], through which many researchers in Japan release PDFs of their own papers. Other Japanese universities probably have archives similar to [1].

If you would like me to contact somebody at [1] who might be able to work with you, please let me know in a reply to this comment. (I helped to arrange the IA’s recent tie-up with the University of Tokyo General Library.)

[1] https://repository.dl.itc.u-tokyo.ac.jp/?lang=english

[2] https://researchmap.jp/?lang=en
It's often much faster to make the change in the code directly than in the dev tools. For instance, I can very quickly apply a LESS mixin to an element, which would require knowing and making those specific changes to the raw CSS via the browser. The same goes for pretty much anything that's more than a one-value change.
My interpretation of this is: they entered a thing that is generating and expanding the further they travel, like world chunks in Minecraft. They're making it bigger by exploring it.
Under international law white phosphorous is considered an incendiary weapon, not a chemical weapon. There is a list of chemical weapons and white phosphorous is not on that list, although it is often incorrectly claimed to be so.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_phosphorus_munitions

Key quote:

The Chemical Weapons Convention, sometimes invoked in discussions of WP usage, is meant to prohibit weapons that are "dependent on the use of the toxic properties of chemicals as a method of warfare" (Article II, Definitions, 9, "Purposes not Prohibited" c.). The convention defines a "toxic chemical" as a substance "which through its chemical action on life processes can cause death, temporary incapacitation or permanent harm to humans or animals" (CWC, II). An annex lists chemicals that are restricted under the convention, and WP is not listed in the Schedules of chemical weapons or precursors.

The fact that an American intelligence analyst once during the Gulf War miscategorized WP as a "chemical weapon" when Saddam Hussein used it doesn't change its listing under international law.

So, yes, the claim is false.
https://haas.berkeley.edu/wp-content/uploads/WP294.pdf

This paper has some nice maps illustrating why Californians need to do some serious modeling before making electrification choices.

My favorites are:

Figure 2 - fixed monthly charge (showing CA undercharges for fixed infrastructure costs)

Figure 3 - marginal cost per residential KWh (showing CA recoups it in very-high rates)

Figure 9 - marginal profit over social cost (showing CA is super expensive, even post-carbon-tax)
Perhaps the architects of this station once read the instructions on a packet of toothpicks.
A Global Hunt for Variants Is Under Way
Wet dream :)
There's something like $13 trillion in consumer spending in the US each year, and something like 9% of that is in cash.

That's like $1.2 trillion in boring, normal, law-abiding cash transactions each year.
This needs to be illegal.
Airlines are in bankruptcy a few times a decade, give or take. Doesn't stop them haha.
So, do they know what happened to Jeffery?
While laws like the Price-Anderson Nuclear Indemnity Act [0] are still in place, good.

While it could never be proven, my suspicion is that this law has done more to hinder the adoption of newer, safer nuclear power plant designs over the years, than any other single thing.

[0]. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price%E2%80%93Anderson_Nucle...
Sure, and maybe there are good arguments for getting rid of nuclear, too. But I want it explained clearly and rationally to me why tackling climate change should be a secondary priority to (why it should wait for) addressing these other local issues FIRST. Because that’s implicitly what’s going on. And claim all you want that “we can do both simultaneously,” and I’ll be happy, but WHERE in the bill is it written to eliminate any fossil fuels on that grid at the same time as turning off these dams? And I’m not just talking about replacing the dam’s electricity. That is simply going nowhere from a climate perspective (ie it isn’t reducing emissions relative to inaction).

Are the hydro dams literally going to be turned off simultaneously (the same day) with shutting off all connected fossil fuel plants? Because if not, then it isn’t actually simultaneous.
You hardly need to be a hacker for this. I did some Google dorks out of boredom. In 15 min, I saw live feed from some CCTVs exposed to public internet. The most disturbing one was someone's living room...
Works great now!
Content view is already implemented in basically all major chat platforms, you click an image in a chat and can scroll back through other images, or in some cases view all content in the chat in album grid view.

The threaded sub-conversations is a good point, but kind of changes the dynamic of what the group conversation is about. If you're responding to a sub-conversation above, how will other people be notified of that? Should everyone get a notification or just people involved in the sub-conversation?

In my mind that complicates things for users, as you have to find the group chat, then find the sub-conversation to comment on... it's just easier to put messages at the bottom in chronological order.
Good catch. I wonder if it’s just kharma or they were targeted specifically in response to those behaviours
I’d start with the why, why do you want to read the Bible. The Bible itself is an incredible piece of literature that spans through millennia and has had drastically changed humans history. The issue with that is that it has been used to justify completely opposite options (i.e. during the civil war both the confederacy and union used the Bible to justify their opinions)

Thus they why would help inform what are you expecting to get out of it. There’s a lot of room for interpretation in it and thus your presuppositions will show up in it, or the presuppositions of whoever is speaking/writing about it.
I studies theology/philosophy for about 8 years and the thing about these fields is that at the end of the day it comes down to your choice. There’s of course “evidence” supporting one idea or another but when it comes to the Bible, and your opinion about it, it’s a choice. Hopefully an informed one but still a choice nonetheless.
This is honestly the most hilarious possible misread of J.G. Ballard, perhaps one of the most overtly politically ideological sci-fi authors who ever wrote. Read High-Rise (or watch the surprisingly good movie!). Read Concentration City.
You're not familiar with JG Ballard are you?
I have a bachelor's and masters in mechanical engineering and currently have a software engineering role that I've been in for 5 years. Since July 2019 I have been applying to entry level, mid-level and senior positions trying for a new role. I've had 3 interviews out of 170 applications.

Because of this, I've applied to a master's program for computer science because it seems to me that my lack of a CS degree is holding me back.
I have degrees and work experience, but no one wants to hire me.
Just my personal experience not having a CS degree at all.
That's not what I'm trying to say and your profile suggests you're adapting a lot of self-defeating negative attitudes which are probably not helping your situation.
I've had a number of conversations recently on how semi conductors could be the new oil in relation to geo politics and it seems that many policies are coming out that reinforce that.

It'll be interesting in the coming decades whether or not we can navigate this one peacefully or not. There is likely hope though as it's not really limited by natural resources or geography, at least right now, but rather on intellectual property which is inherently infinite except for the artificial constraints we've applied to it.
I am mostly assuming based off of my personal experience, Someone shares a link or photo, and everyone responds. User-testing would be fairly telling here, though the difference would mostly be "Should we show the comment button automatically or not?"

A message could become a post just as easily as users currently use "reply", instead they could "comment". Honestly in situations that use a "reply icon" the icon could even remain the same.

So yes, I think that media + manual is close enough to perfect.
Graphs, Adjacency Lists, and the Adjacency Matrix – Graph Theory with Python #2
You make a good point. I'm also wondering if T-Mobile allows Fi customers to be de-prioritized or is Google big enough that T-Mobile wouldn't dare. I'll look into MintSim. Thanks for the tip.
11 tons of cocaine is going to take a long time to burn.
> In the US, they have – at best – protected the "non-essential" class from COVID, while exposing the essential working class to the disease. The lockdowns are trickle down epidemiology.

I wish this got more attention. The whole culture around covid is really centered on comfortable office workers talking about zoom fatigue and looking down on people that break the "rules" while the people that feed them are expected to keep working as usual, follow the rules about socializing and fun that have been imposed on them, and not complain.
The science here is very well-established: http://www.meteoritestudies.com/protected_dating.htm
Oh, the places I've boldly gone - using default passcodes
Well that's a kind of forgetfulness I hadn't seen before =P
The page says backed by YC, right? Are you from a YC batch?
The typical term for your position is ignoratio elenchi or ignorance of confutation, used to great effect because you confuse my comment as negating human right abuses when it's comparing how human rights are weaponized hypocritically using XJ/US mass internment as examples. Comparable crimes against humanity are selectively interpreted for geopolitical posturing to forward the interest of one tribe over another. The competing tribe can see through the bullshit and calls it out accordingly.
> If you deploy this app with 128MB RAM and 1 vCPU today, it will cost (0.00002400 + (0.00000250/8)) * 60 * 60 = $0.0875 per hour per instance. 1 This means if you have 1,000 instances actively running and serving 250K clients, it will cost $87/hour, which is $62.6K/month.

> Any Cloud Run service, by default, can scale up to 1,000 instances. (However, by opening a support ticket, you can get this number elevated.) This means we can support 250,000 clients simultaneously without having to worry about infrastructure and scaling!

Aren't these statements at odds with one another?
Eh, I'm not going to tell you not to get a Master's, there's sure as hell some cool programs I've sen out there personally.

But the entry level can be hell, especially if you're mass applying. It can be a numbers game sometimes.
Very nice, congratulations on your launch! As a lifelong runner I go through phases where I want to train for a specific race, and phases where I just want to go out and enjoy the experience without worrying about speed or distance.

This app seems to address a need somewhere in the middle...you want metrics, accountability, and ostensibly, to get better at running. But you aren't training for a specific distance, and you aren't just wanting to get out for a casual jog.

Basically, I really want to try this out (and I will!), but I don't see myself as a long-time user of it. Unless the community aspect really does something for me that I'm not anticipating.
>Hartmann's main book on ADHD discusses how he tested an African tribe for ADHD. 100% of those tested were "positive" for ADHD

If this is indeed true, why are we not seriously reconsidering this whole thing of dosing kids on very shaky grounds?
If that info is well taken care of is one think. If it ends up floating on the internet is another. Rfid badge data floating on the net creates is useless however other personal data could be very toxic in the wrong hands. And usually this info leaks thats why its not a great idea to let it outside the network let alone record it in the first place
Will this make it easier to share from my phone to my own we hook service?
but.. why does it do that?
Wow this is amazing. Simple and useful. Looking forward to using it
Accounting tables often do this. This is not the perfect example, but here's a flavor of that. (last page of PDF) https://s23.q4cdn.com/574569502/files/doc_financials/2021/q4...
> their entire purpose is to form a cartel in order to extract rent from the buyers of labor.

Wow. I find this take to be so twisted as to be laughable.

A union's entire purpose is to advocate for the needs and desires of the members of said union. That could be for basic safety or fairness. For instance, coal mine owners used to knowingly incorrectly weigh coal carts, paying workers less than they agreed to pay them. Workers were being cheated, subjected to brutal conditions, and they had no power to ensure that the mine operators treated them reasonably well.

It's, quite frankly, shocking that someone would say a union's purpose is to extract rent given the abuses of labor within the past century.
Because Taiwan is a single, small country, with a single government, and a great incentive to succeed in semiconductors.

The EU is a conglomerate of 20+ hyperbureaucratic states where the incentive is to drag these initiatives for years and billions, get nowhere, and repeat. A lot of people will make a lot of money, regardless the outcome.
I've had good results with Ting since 2016, and their telephone and chat customer service in particular has been excellent, but Dish recently bought them to rebrand as "Dish Mobile" and I don't know how that's going to play out.
If you find that Lambert paper then please post it and I’ll do the same. What you’re talking about is how I think of a time range or time interval.
> “We’ve heard many say they prefer more relevant ads so we’re defaulting to this setting,” a T-Mobile spokeswoman told the paper.

Am I in a bubble when I find that completely foreign to my experience or that of my social group? Do average customers actually answer on surveys that they would prefer more relevant ads? Or is T-Mo just flat-out lying through their teeth here?
It’s hard to produce an easier alternative for people who are too busy and disinterested to deal with anything technical. You need to beat Facebook on ease of use, cost, and network. The first one might not be too hard but the next two are almost impossible at this point. The only thing that could beat free is if it actually pays you to use it. The only thing that beats ubiquity is maybe exclusivity?
google: nagel bat
I tend to agree, and don't think this would make sense for super small conversations. I'm considering the larger groups, and also a foundational shift that could completely replace the likes of facebook groups.

It would no longer be a deeply simple chat, but from my observations the mental gymnastics required to understand large group chats (500+ users) are no longer simple either.

I don't think the other methods should entirely disappear, but perhaps there are some use-cases that would be better-suited using this method.
Some context
https://boingboing.net/2020/12/15/the-quiet-horror-of-proced...
I don't see why, maybe you can elaborate?
I think it makes the most sense for someone whose undergrad degree is not in CS. Aside from that, I see it more of something you do for your own satisfaction rather than as a career boost.

I'm going to finish OMSCS this term, and while I'm pretty burnt out and ready for it to be over already, I do not regret the experience. I'll be proud of sticking with it and I'll definitely frame that piece of paper on my wall. I don't expect it to make a bit of difference in my career, honestly. But I knew that going in. I did it for me, not for an interviewer.
On the flip side, gig work, tipped minimum wages, and unpaid labor (e.g. unpaid internships) is extremely common and can definitely bring in pay less than minimum wage. I can only imagine what would happen in cases where the backstop of minimum wage was removed.
You think their sales director is also a programmer? What's the point of combining "programmer" and "bro" like this?
It's amazing that coming off of the heals of their 4th customer data breach in 4 years in January[1], they have decided their priority should be selling their customer's data. It guess the Sprint merger put them over the edge and finally allowed them take their rightful place next the AT&T and Verizon in the toilet.

[1] https://threatpost.com/t-mobile-another-data-breach/162703/
Wait for a macOS security update that includes it. If you don’t want to wait, macports and homebrew will both be patched much faster.
> Israel isn't perfect, and has its own internal tensions, much like the US, UK, Canada, Australia, and basically every other nation.

The level of racism in Israel is unique among Western nations:

* 53% of Israelis say Arabs should be encouraged to leave. Only 51% think they deserve equal rights. 46% say that they would not want to live near Arabs [1].
* 52% of Israeli Jews thinks African migrants are "a cancer" [2].
* 96% of Israeli Jews would be uncomfortable with their child marrying a Muslim, 89% say this about a Christian [3]
* 72% of all Israeli Jews thinks it is more important to keep Israel a Jewish majority than to keep Israel democratic [4].

[1] https://www.jpost.com/national-news/53-percent-of-israelis-s...
[2] https://www.timesofisrael.com/most-israeli-jews-agree-africa...
[3] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2016/04/04/religious-g...
[4] https://www.dohainstitute.org/en/lists/ACRPS-PDFDocumentLibr...

> Trying to use these tensions as a wholesale argument against Israel is like claiming Sweden is an illegitimate country since it's going through social tensions and unrest due to immigration right now.

The tell-tale sign of a right-wing bigot is that they use the uninformed "what about Sweden!"-argument. The idea that immigration of brown-skinned people is a threat to their country because, apparently, and unknown to most Swedes, immigration has caused Sweden to collapse.
How do Cuckoos choose their hosts?
"And now for something completely different

Schwarzschild wormholes, also known as Einstein–Rosen bridges (named after Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen), are connections between areas of space that can be modelled as vacuum solutions to the Einstein field equations, and that are now understood to be intrinsic parts of the maximally extended version of the Schwarzschild metric describing an eternal black hole with no charge and no rotation. Here, “maximally extended” refers to the idea that the spacetime should not have any “edges”: it should be possible to continue this path arbitrarily far into the particle’s future or past for any possible trajectory of a free-falling particle (following a geodesic in the spacetime).

Although Schwarzschild wormholes are not traversable in both directions, their existence inspired Kip Thorne to imagine traversable wormholes created by holding the “throat” of a Schwarzschild wormhole open with exotic matter (material that has negative mass/energy)."

Not really sure what to do with that.
I wonder how much it would cost to burn it all.
Bluetrum AB32VG1 Board Features AB5301A Bluetooth RISC-V MCU, Runs RT-ThreadRTOS
No thanks. I like the current model as used in whatsapp. Every new message appears at the bottom, you can reply to individual messages, and there is a separate media view if you want to browse photos and videos and documents.
There were really only two gestures you had to learn: swipe up to go home, and down for settings, and these are fundamental to using the device (so very hard to forget). Pretty much everything else came naturally.

On the home screen, swiping down gave you the system quick settings, and in an app it gave you the app's settings, so the two-finger gesture was just a power-user shortcut to the system quick settings while in an app.

Swipe left to go back was very discoverable, and worked differently than iOS or Android, because the entire OS was built around the idea of stacks of pages. Swiping left was just pulling a page off the stack (fluidly animated and cancellable, and you could start anywhere on the screen). There was also a back button on the left-side of the toolbar that you could tap to do the same thing.

Swipe up and to the right to go to the notifications Hub was also discoverable. The Hub was the left-most page on the home screen, so "up-right" simply combined the gestures into one fluid gesture; it was also totally optional.
Presumably for the larger address space that is more resistant to scans.
Israel colonized people who have been living on that land for over a thousand years, and they did it in the 20th century with the help of western global powers. Since then they have engaged in ethnic cleansing, illegal annexation of land and war crimes. They are the invaders.
brew install git
Because that's a lot of money.
Run full Linux distros or specific applications on top of Android (2019)
Pretty much all consumer security cameras do this by default nowadays... I had to disable it on mines and send it to my own server instead, as a backup.
If that was a roadtrip, that's impressive.
Microsoft Patch Tuesday, March 2021 Edition
Back in college I was studying security and eventually I found out about shodan. I mean, when people don't even care to put passwords on their connected to the internet device, can you even call it hacking?
I highly recommend William T. Vollmann's Carbon Ideologies, Volume One for a literary appraisal of the viability of nuclear energy as an alternative to carbon-based fuels. Normalization on the Rocks - page 499 in my hard copy - provides food for thought in any discussion of government "safety standards" after the Fukushima disaster.
What's an NFT? and Why Are People Paying Millions to Buy Them?
My understanding is that it is because it changes historically that you'd rather want +/- (an absolute measure) rather than Continent/Location denonimation (a measure that is bound to change).

If you want to record a local timestamp historically (e.g. log that this event of the electric facility happened at this time in the history of the facility, at the location of the facility), you want to say exactly when it happened, in the local time of the place, notwithstanding political/societal changes to the timezone it is attached to.

Does this make sense? Talking about time always makes things confusing.
> Singlelink is 100% open-source, meaning if you'd prefer to self-host it and not pay the $8/Month to us, you can!

That hadn't gone unnoticed. (Good choice of a license, btw.)

The comment about the prices was not a specific complaint, just an observation about a trend that has always been surprising.
Check out the Open Technology Fund https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Technology_Fund
If you can constantly have 250k concurrent users. I don't think money would be an issue at that time.
I can never remember what they are, though. To avoid this problem, I think I wrote them down on a post-it, but I had too many post-its on my desk so I got rid of them all, and now I can't remember.
Honestly when hertz pulled the selling more stock to suckers move I was shocked by the sheer ballsiness of the maneuver. Especially when they admitted that the stock would likely be worthless.

Honestly, this is one of those situations where a bunch of people took a gamble and lost hard. Hopefully it will serve as a lesson for next time.
or you can pay $80/month at a co-lo facility and host your own big box and do millions of simultaneous connections...