skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder who sets these rules? Like when wave dashing came to the competitive super smash bros scene, who decided that this would be allowed or banned? It seems to me it would depend how widespread it is. Maybe the tournament runners already knew how to wave dash so it was in their interest to keep this technique they already mastered legal, versus if they didn't know how to do it yet they might have banned it, like how they've been so careful to empirically place each character into different tiers for the sake of balance.

I can see how leaning into exploits for competitive can ruin the noncompetitive community, and later take out the competitive one that feeds off this community. I used to play chivalry: medieval warefare, which was a lot more fun of a game before the competitive community figured out the frame perfect meta and ruined the game for everyone else who doesn't have hours and hours of free time to throw at practicing the metagame alone, which is most gamers I imagine.
> Look at what Kubernetes can do...

With such criteria even a passenger jet is simple.
I use gnome as my daily driver. Was OSX previously. Now, I can’t stand the wasted real estate of a dock. I really love Gnome, so maybe they’re listening to some of us and not to others.
Most apps delegate PGP functionality to OpenKeychain, which works with Yubikeys. I use a Yubikey 5 NFC and the Password Store app from F-Droid.
> They all wish they had made it big like some of the early lucky Bitcoin adopters, and no amount of grandstanding, or tech speak is going to convince me otherwise about any crypto founder

If you do the math on the 80% ownership of coins, total coins, the ridiculous price ramp that occurred before this was even announced, and the current price ... some people did "make it big". Very big.

https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/mobilecoin/
[1, 2] does not suggest that recycling of e-waste actually happens. Solve that first, power supply second, then re-enable Bitcoin mining and you've got my vote.

Basically, it can't really be economically recycled, and it isn't. It's just thrown in heaps where poor folks in developing nations scrabble through the toxic remains.

"Useful metals" is a few grams of gold and copper. The rest is plastics (non-recyclables) and FR4 (epoxy filled fiberglass). Fiberglass is also not recyclable.

Your plan amounts to little more than greenwashing.

[1] https://recyclenation.com/2017/04/where-does-e-waste-end-up/

[2] https://www.npr.org/2010/12/21/132204954/after-dump-what-hap...
The one I know of that glitched lines at the right time (the xbox 360 reset glitch hack modchips) worked by glitching the reset line at the right time via a CPLD that had been attached in such a way as to bypass the analog filtering.

I agree that this scheme doesn't protect against hardware implants modifying lines, but the threat model discussed thus far was around propagation of software implants throughout a system.
> it’s quite amazing that artificial vaccines can be more effective

It's the other way around

> The findings of the authors suggest that infection and the development of an antibody response provides protection similar to or even better than currently used SARS-CoV-2 vaccines.
> The easiest way to solve this is to add a carbon tax

The easiest way to solve this is to ban PoW coins in favor of PoS coins. There is nothing inherently valuable about BTC that wouldn’t be just as valuable in an equivalent PoS token.
Perhaps there has to differentiation between impact of lockdowns and the long term effects of the pandemic.

Any economic downturn like whats happening now is significant trigger for mental health issues and suicides, and will take lot of time to surface and in turn be measured.

The narrower question is whether there has been strong impact on suicide rates and mental health as result of last year of staying home involuntarily could perhaps be answered now.
When a producer's margins increases, it doesn't mandate that their costs / waste increases. When margins increase, it allows, but doesn't mandate, production to be expanded -- either by new entrants or existing producers. In Bitcoin's case, the market demands anti-fraud commitments (in the form of unforgable SHA hashes) to secure the network. The increase in margins available to bitcoin block producers means that they could increase hash production. This means bitcoin's money database that doesn't use war or violence to protect it, is even more secure against those who would interfere with it -- say eco-fascists who think politicized violence against block producers achieves some greater good.

Producers may source their input goods (equipment, energy) from any source they wish ("we only sell goods made with clean energy or From Our Area"). A kWh sourced from a hydroelectric plant has the same ecological cost be it consumed by a bitcoin block producer or if that kWh is used to charge a van that's used to drive people around a town all day to pick up paper with the faces of dead people on it so it can be counted and update a centralized database.

Luckily a freed market exists where we can price if the money maintained by freed people performs better than the Banking<->Authoritarian Oligopolies.

If you care about climate change, realize the infinite and perpetual money printing is destroying the earth by mandating perpetual "growth", and fiat money and their investment derivatives fuel that ecological destruction.
> Look at California Governor Newsom

He is facing recall because he proceeded to go ahead and ignore his own lockdown rules.
It makes it the Dunning-Kruger paradox, which would force a lot of people to eat a lot of crow.
Why are you skeptical? Having the resources prominent immediately after someone is thinking about suicide based on external stimulus seems like it could help someone, and even if it only helps one person, that seems like it would be worth it to me.
"Blackouts when it’s cloudy" — because wind and nuclear get depressed if the weather isn't perfect, I guess.
Similar experience here, except most people who moved to Signal were tech-savvy, while all my family and closest friends have stuck with WhatsApp.

Given Signal's recent changes in direction, I'm considering just giving up on it and sticking with WhatsApp.
So then you tax the imports of countries that have high emissions to level it out.
From your link: "To the extent U.S. customer funds are held as cash, they are maintained in pooled custodial accounts at one or more banks insured by the FDIC. Our custodial accounts have been established in a manner to make available pass-through FDIC insurance"

So, should you have the desire to keep cash at Coinbase for some reason, it will actually be held at a real bank and FDIC insured.
Except that the COVID19 vaccines don't work at all in the same way at the tetanus vaccines.
Dart is an extremely limited language compared to TypeScript (it doesn't even have sum types), and has access to a much smaller ecosystem. Its runtime isn't much better either, like for example Go's or Haskell's is.

Deno has a partial implementation of Node's API, and even without it it's still the same underlying runtime concepts, so porting is easier than porting to another language like Dart.
> Do most people who are not progressive westerners care?

Yes, of course they do.

When you get 95% [1] of your energy from hydro, in a region that experiences regular droughts, it's hard to miss.

[1] https://www.get-invest.eu/market-information/zambia/energy-s...
Paypal doesn't have a premine
I once extracted data out of an old dos-software by controlling it with a script and walking through all possible outputs (this was for train schedules). This was surprisingly difficult. The biggest hurdle is getting the screen contents out of the emulator. Dosbox only gives you screenshots that are pixels. In the end I managed to do it by using dosemu2 inside tmux controlled by python.

I wonder whether this could´ve made that problem easier.
The first color I noticed on the page was the orange RSS icons, although that's probably because I was primed by the submission's headline.
If your team has invested a lot of time & energy into mastering the Javascript ecosystem (including things like Typescript), it makes sense to use the same language on the server side as well. Server machines are cheaper than good developers, especially if you can share resources between the backend & frontend.

As for Deno specifically, it's definitely closer to the "browser" way of doing things than Node is, which is super attractive. The main reason to stick with Node is the huge library ecosystem, but Node itself feels kinda weird & old, since the language has moved in a different direction while Node has remained stagnant (poor support for promises & ES modules, for instance).
That's a very good point, I wasn't aware of that.
Systemic problems require systemic solutions.
Try the r/startups reddit, they have also discord
/second that recommendation. I listened to the audiobook version recently and it's a good distillation of the problem [1] and outline of what it will take to definitively solve it. A good starting point for anyone who wants to understand it more clearly, or jumping off point for further deep dives.

[1]: We need to go from 51 billion tons of greenhouse gasses per year to 0 by 2050.
That wasn't an examination of voting population dynamics, that was just lazy opinionating with a flimsy curtain over the motivated reasoning.
That's great! Sadly, our constitution did not outlaw the extremely common practice of enslaving Black people until the 13th amendment, which was only ratified in 1865.

In the hundreds of years prior to that most everyone else in the country was allowed to acquire land, wealth and an education while the enslaved folks were legally blocked from doing the same. It took nearly another ~100 years for their right to vote to be marginally protected and to finally end legal segregation, that was less than one generation ago so you can imagine that the inequity here won't match that of every other country.
I’m in your situation but I got the Pfizer vaccine anyway. I think it made me feel good (look up long haul vaccine improvement) even though I didn’t feel like I still had symptoms. Cheers
On this topic, a popular previous post on HN is 'Your nines are not my nines' [1] by rachelbythebay.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20451714
How do you ban PoW mining? Raiding every property with high electricity usage? This just becomes another war on drugs. Simply price the power higher and use those new profits to build renewable power sources.
> Insert the usual excuses here about how it's systemic problems, and one person can't have an impact, and it doesn't matter how you live if you've voted for the right person, etc. It still leads to an awful lot of carbon emissions.

You haven't provided any actual rebuttals to any of these, just "Yeah, yeah, you still emit carbon so I don't have to listen to you". By your standards the only action that's good enough is taking one's own life.
No, but there was that guy in the 80s who was riding a recumbent bike around the country while doing programming with all sorts of custom interface hardware. Cant remember his name, but he blogged pretty extensively about it.
GCP also experienced problems. A really nice one were if you deleted a service account you end up with restart loop:

> We are experiencing an issue with Google Kubernetes Engine. Removing Service Account from GKE might lead to infinite cluster master restarts. Please refrain from removing GKE service accounts.
That works in Gnome for os level items, but not for application level items.
Perhaps it is because you are more emotionally and socially connected to everyone near by to get better support and care?
Newsom isn’t facing recall because of his climate policies lol

Also his recall effort was aided by COVID. Without some special stipulations put in place for COVID (relating to extended dates for signatures), it’s possible he wouldn’t even be facing the recall.
Not a pain.
I would love to contribute to this somehow. S76 are amazing.
I know you edited your comment, but Lenin when he came in power did pretty much exactly what he said he would do. Stalin not so, but he wasn't really that much a politician before backstabbing his way into power.
If we end up with an upside down population pyramid, we'll have bigger problems than a slowly changing climate.
>This will hit normie folks if it's done fairly

In the short period Australia had a carbon tax, the profits were used to reduce the cost of other taxes so the average person came out even but you would be incentivized to constantly beat the rest by reducing your emissions so if you cause less damage than the average person, you pay less.
> > in the metaphor of the fisc, there is a hard advance limit

> Not so. A government that's able to borrow can issue debt and roll it over indefinitely under some conditions

The hard limit is “the amount of debt borrowers are willing to purchase” (plus current revenue plus reserves.) In MMT “spending” is equivalent to money creation and “borrowing”, like “revenue” is money destruction (but, in the case of borrowing, with a promise to create more and use it in a particular way in the future.) And there is no necessary quantitative tie between creation and destruction; a fiscal imbalance need not be bridged by borrowing (requiring a borrower) or additional revenues or additional reserves.
But if I own two companies, and make one of them integrate with the other, and I own “coins” in both of them (shares), what’s the difference?
Yes and no. I wouldn't blame just Trump per se, because forest management policy implementation across jurisdictions moves glacially-slow. There is likely enough blame to go around, such as not clearing fuel around the electrical grid and not setting intentional, controlled clearance fires.

https://www.redding.com/story/news/2018/11/11/trump-blames-s...

The most economically-destructive fires are at the Wildland-urban interface (WUI), especially new residential developments that build right up to and in large, dense forested areas. Without proper fire mitigation for houses, infrastructure, and communities, devastating Camp Fire scenarios are entirely possible again.
Frankly I'm skeptical that suicide hotlines are an effective tool, and then on top of that it would have to be the case that sticking the link underneath an article makes people more likely to call it and benefit from it.
I doubt Apple is "incentivized" to allow this as the poster claims. Clearly it makes them look awful.

Apple is the only company who's been able to convince users to pay for client-side software. Android is mostly full of "free" ad-supported apps. Prior to smart phones, users generally could not be relied upon to buy software. Now, you need to break your banking apps if you want to side-load anything, and it's just easier to buy apps. This has greatly contributed to investment in software development IMO. I do want more freedom to develop on iOS and I also understand why they have limitations. It's because they don't want scam-apps to reach customers.
> The only bad thing about bitcoin is its electricity consumption.

The lack of reversible transactions is a bad thing. Without reversibility, there is no recourse against fraudulent transactions. Reversing a transaction requires the active participation of the fraudulent actor. This is why ransomware really started taking off once bitcoin and friends picked up. Before that, there was no economic incentive to hold computers for ransom, because any payment made could be reversed after the hard drive is decrypted.
The community kind of enforced its own standards (eg almost no jokes, especially no stupid Reddit-style joke threads).

But I think moderation was more important. However much pg wrote about being curious or “intellectual honesty” or whatever, it was the change in moderation (to dang) that saw changes. But that sort of thing doesn’t fit all communities.

For one thing this one is basically public (there’s no shared-private things like subgroups or DMs) and tends to have reasonably highly educated members. For another, the volume is low enough that dang can deal with it all with only some automated tools, giving a reasonably consistent approach to moderation. Also I think he is paid much more like a software engineer in Silicon Valley than a typical social media moderator.

There are certainly some other more general things though, like the anti-flame mechanisms, the lack of more inflammatory media like pictures or videos, the lack of printed comment score and downvote limits, and the generally public moderation trail (though moderator may privately email users too).
Imagine being in a burning room and being concerned that yelling "fire" will make you look crazy.
> Do most people who are not progressive westerners care? No.

This isn't what's indicated by worldwide polls. In fact it's in the US where most of the first world denialism is taking place; everywhere else, _especially_ amongst youth, it's a massive issue.
I took a placebo and feel great!
I've been working in distributed systems for 20 years and k8s is the best yet. The docs are quite good: https://kubernetes.io/docs/home/ The community is growing and despite the Google connection, it's not dominated or controlled by them. Distributed systems are a huge problem space to learn and IMHO I think too many people get frustrated trying to learn all of that, on top of all the k8s tooling and conventions. There's no real shortcut other than getting in and building experience. K8s is by far the easiest system yet to do that--spin up a cluster with kind right now (https://kind.sigs.k8s.io/), it will take 5 minutes, and start playing with the learning tutorials: https://kubernetes.io/docs/tutorials/kubernetes-basics/
You're right that if we do find something that makes it irrelevant, it won't be needed. Let's not make perfect the enemy of good here though - it's a mild preventative that actually may help someone at risk. There have been studies that show that even _reporting_ on suicide can cause an uptick of rates without the proper precautions. If it doesn't impact you, great. If it helps pull someone else off the edge though, it's worth it.
We're working on a social tool (maybe not a network?) that we want to be funded by users instead of ads and we're thinking that as you say a fee may help discourage automated spam.

Also we're finding that some of the features that enhance user privacy could help reduce bad behavior, like defaulting to smaller, closed groups of people.

But it's a fascinating challenge and there's so many facets to it – glad people are starting to think about different ways to approach the problems with social!

(Sneaky pitch: if this sounds interesting to you maybe let's work together! https://frenlo.com/)
That's a great start, but don't stop there, because there are many more non-essential, energy wasting activities that we can also curtail: video games, leisure travel, fashion, and so on
[1, 2] does not suggest that recycling of e-waste actually happens. Solve that first, power supply second, then re-enable Bitcoin mining and you've got my vote.

Basically, it can't really be economically recycled, and it isn't. It's just thrown in heaps where poor folks in developing nations scrabble through the toxic remains.

"Useful metals" is a few grams of gold, tin and copper. The rest is plastics (non-recyclables) and FR4 (epoxy filled fiberglass). Fiberglass is also not recyclable.

Your plan amounts to little more than greenwashing.

> Recyclers can make money from selling scavenged metal from electronic equipment, says Puckett, but the process to retrieve usable metals is typically extremely toxic. Workers who remove the metals often have no protective equipment and breathe in high levels of toxic chemicals, which are then released into the atmosphere. And most of the countries where the processing takes place -- China, India, Ghana, Pakistan -- do not have regulations in place to protect workers or prevent the primitive recycling operations.

Most of electronics is plastic (epoxy is a plastic), and by and large plastic simply isn't recyclable. That's one of "mother's little lies" the plastic industry has been telling you for years to feel better about consumption. Reducing waste is the only way.

[1] https://recyclenation.com/2017/04/where-does-e-waste-end-up/

[2] https://www.npr.org/2010/12/21/132204954/after-dump-what-hap...
Wow - https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare/AMD-Ryzen-7-PRO-5850U-v...
Fixed now. Submitted title was "Room temperature superconductivity at 1 ATM for 7 days".

Submitters: please don't rewrite titles like that. It's against the site guidelines:

"Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>Fine, then what issue do you have with my comment?

It's pretty obvious if you read my comment. You said, "Stop violating people's human rights", and I said nobody's rights are being violated. Putting it to you as clearly as possible, your rights are not being violated until you are being strapped into a chair and having a vaccine forced into you, and that's simply not going to happen.

Some regions may adopt a "passport" system for the relative short-term but even then, you still do not have to get a vaccine if you don't want to. You just may have to wait a little bit longer than the vaccinated to get back to participating in certain things, but you would still be exercising your right to not get vaccinated.

It's as simple as that, and has nothing to do with the rambling that followed your question.
> resort to hacks to have several values associated with a single key (i.e. not just password, but also username and others).

What hacks? Just add the username/whatever under the password.

Pass only uses the first line in the file as the password when you do `pass -c` to copy to clipboard. So you could write a whole book in there if you want.

Pass for iOS also displays those values in a nice list with titles if you write the extra fields as "key: value"

Example:

<password here>
username: coolguy
whatever: abc123
Found this article:

https://www.healthyplace.com/suicide/how-does-a-suicide-prev...

"It is difficult to gather strict evidence about the effectiveness of suicide prevention hotlines, but Dr. Madelyn Gould of Columbia University found that of Lifeline callers:

12% of suicidal callers said that talking to someone at Lifeline prevented them from harming or killing themselves

Almost 50% followed through with a counselor's referral to seek emergency services or contacted mental health services

About 80% said that Lifeline had something to do with keeping them alive"
SameSite was created by Google in 2016, and required both adoption across browsers and backend changes to be secure (that is, reliance on SameSite being set for security would mean backends that don't set it are not secure; it is opt in).

Preventing cross origin requests as a necessary security measure happened as part of the initial implementation of XmlHttpRequest back in the 90s.

CORS was a working draft as early as 2006, implemented across browsers by 2013ish, accepted as a W3C recommendation in 2014, and was 'secure by default'; the only backend changes necessary were when you wanted to allow cross origin requests (that is, it is opt out).
You may want to subscribe to their newsletter
https://www.churchofeuthanasia.org/
Númenor would be the obvious choice for seasteading, right?

Surprised it hasn't been founded already.
One party decided that progress was bad and science was a hoax. How can you accommodate such beliefs in a scientific magazine?
Google Maps loses outback Australian town
Nothing wrong with taking a placebo. It works even when you know you’re taking one.
No, I just want to watch the world burn.
> The main problem there

No, the main problem there was a neighborhood situated in a highly flammable area in the middle of a forest.