skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are correct. Automotive parts are also often certified to higher electrical stress levels as well.

This is one of the downstream problems of the shortage: even if you produce the chips, you may not have enough test equipment to qualify and certify them in a timely fashion.
Great. Let's hope it stays down too!
total fail
Tired: the government is like the mafia

Wired: the mafia is like the government
RE20 also has a lower-cost sibling that comes in black, the RE320. Almost identical styling and sound for $100 less.
> If they want to erode public trust by using it to advertise their products, that’s their choice

Companies are people too!
> Hence Type Erasure

So basically duck typing?
Yep...I was going to ask this same question. Made a screenshot to post and saw this post already here :)
There's a problem, it's down. I mean I'm getting a network error.
Anyone know how long mice live with all the genes for inflammatory responses knocked out?
That requires lots of risk that may not be feasible to students funding their education with debt, and with skills in spaces that have regulatory overhead.
Sure it is. With a chess AI you’re driving forward progress in neural networks, machine learning, and technology in general which pushes forward humanity in ways that are too numerous to count (even if you don’t buy into AI hype). With mining crypto, you’re hashing a bunch of things against a bunch of other things to make some imaginary things that people only assign value to because other people assign value to, in a tautology, ad infinitum. It’s a scourge on the environment and a waste of great minds, to the extent that those minds are devising new crypto, not to the extent that they’re buying a mining rig to mine crypto.
Like saying Bidan lives at the white house? Stating public information actually very public in this case isn't doxing.
no, it's an independent project, but a similar vision.
Me: Trying to tweet that Twitter is down
Update: seems to be back up!
Update2: Maybe not
I still don't understand how the car industry could have had this effect. How/why did all the different companies in the auto industry coordinate chip ordering/cancelling like that? Or was it a single company that they all order from? Or an unfortunate coincidence?
Single-neuronal predictions of others’ beliefs in humans
> The front-end stuff could be done by one person; Verilator is a great example (although it's now "in house" to NXP).

Huhwhatwho?

Verilator is in-house for NXP? When did that happen?
Sorry, I might be missing a step - what is the logic that leads to this statement that we've violated Twitter's terms of service?
This is true.

With a good preprocessor (I use a Symetrix I got from an old radio station), I can crank my dynamic mic (EV RE320) to levels that will pick up anything happening in my entire house, with my office door closed.

It's just that the levels from condenser mics tend to be hotter, so by default you hear more stuff in the room unless you get in close and turn it down.

There's no way to replicate the 'radio' sound if you're 2 or 3 ft away from the mic.
And consistent <250ms will feel like magic — try pinboard as an example of lightning fast UI
I learned this theory from David Graeber's Debt.

You are a ruler with an army. That army has to be fed. It can just violently take what it needs from the population. But that is disorderly and makes people mad at you.

So, instead, you issue money to the soldiers. By why would the population take this money in exchange for food? Even if it's made out of a precious metal, what does a peasant want with gold, when nobody else wants it either (unless maybe they want to make something out of gold, but who can afford that). Well, you say they need to pay you taxes in this money you have issued. Now they've got to get some of it, and the soldiers are the ones with the supply. So you give them food in exchange.

I haven't read that account of the origin of money anywhere else (and I'm not sure how much consensus there is around it among relevant ancient historians), but I have read that taxation originates generally from the need/want to maintain large/standing armies. Not just that you have an army for the purpose of exracting tribute by force; but that you had an army for some other reason (conquering "someone else's" land or defending "yours"), and now you need to extract resources from "your" population to maintain it. This idea is referenced a bit in OP in the context of Europe: "But from around the late fifteenth century, war became more expensive…
"
I recommend pink butcher paper instead of tinfoil for briskets. Else, they come out rather like pot roast.
Sure, you can destabilize the contract. Make your own money that has its own pitfalls. Just because it’s more advanced technically doesn’t mean it’s better for a society.

A deflationary currency is actually terrible for a world with population growth. It ensures if you were born earlier you have more wealth.

And I say this with 50% NW in crypto.
Unfortuately WebAuthn with the native keystores requires Bluetooth, which is a constant source of pain. That's a deal-breaker for me.
You can tell the device you want a new random secret (so now your existing credentials don't work), but you can't get the secret out (obviously bad guys would use that, so it would be a terrible idea) neither can you set the current one to an explicit value.
its not a trend. but when a project is early you don't want mass appeal. you want narrow appeal, only the folks that "lean in". so then you get a solid base to build from.

they are at level-1 and you are clearly a prospect once they are level-3+

and this is a good thing. for an early stage prospects like you are noise. filtering you out early improves their value chain (for now).

their message should (must) change as they grow to eventually attract the L2 and L3 type prospects
That doesn't even make sense. Why would you "need" taxes to "represent" social hatred?
> How is Apple allowed to disallow any other web browsers on their mobile devices?

Ha! Did you even check? Chrome is available from a long time
My friend, thank you. I was angry, and perhaps unjustly. We need passionate advocates for children. I was, too angrily, advocating for the parents. Let’s go together into a better future.

(I’ve been drinking Prosecco)
Are sysadmins "devops people" now? I'm a bit confused with the terminology, I thought devops was a strategy making developers and sysadmins work together.
I first saw this algorithm in the mid 2000s, maybe when it was invented. It’s simple in retrospect but it’s a beautiful fusion of physics, algorithms, and graphics. Amazing things happen at the cross section of different disciplines.
I see your point, but there are companies that are renting time slots on their rudimentary cloud quantum computers right now, among other commercial ventures. I’d say it’s not “definitely not” in “commercialization”.
Also, if the argument to throw is omitted, then what value is thrown? Would it throw undefined?
Is it really that surprising they’re using web tech?

Putting whether it’s an appropriate use of web technology or not aside, I’m not quite sure how they would be able to build a cross platform application [2] with a small team [1] without largely relying on code reuse of some kind. For better or worse, web tech has been the status quo for some time. Ironically making this the boring route for making these apps.

As much as I hate how resource intensive these apps are, it’s also not really that surprising they’re built this way, knowing the current alternatives and their barriers to entry.

Maybe one day we’ll have lighter weight alternatives, that are just as easy to use. or maybe they exist and they’re just not that well known ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

But yeah their “building something that lasts” just sounds like marketing speak

[1] I’m assuming it’s a small company (since I’ve never heard of this before)

[2] the app appears to support iOS, Android, Linux, macOS, windows & the web
A middling slice of life observational/philosophical standup act who burned out in a conflagration of masturbatory inability to control the self is not a particularly compelling argument for greatest comedian of all time. At least Diogenes embraced it, for example.
Only sorta! From the article:

> Since private names are only available inside the class which defines them, the test must also occur inside the class

So code in other classes can't introduce dependance on this atleast. It's not any pickier than checking the class of an object, but only within the class itself. It's a narrower footgun that I'd first considered it to be.
Oh, this doesn't have a web interface? Would be epic if it did!
I wonder if anybody has tried using mirrors instead of white paint for cool roofs.

I also wonder if some arrangement of perfect mirrors could act as a sort of light storage mechanism (battery)
Huge success is only possible in the context of systems and infrastructure that enable it. There are no billionaires in Mad Max because society has crumbled - you can't leverage an educated workforce to build your widgets or a working interstate highway system to move them around. Is it so much to ask that those that benefit the most from the legal, financial, law enforcement, and military infrastructure of a country contribute proportionally more of the fruits of their success back to the maintenance of those systems?

That's not even mentioning those that are successful and wealthy in part because of government subsidies and support (e.g. green credits for Tesla).
Social factors.

Today's governments wouldn't have the state capacity and ambition to achieve what those of the 1940s-1980s were capable of. We've regressed; we're incompetent and moat of our effort is directed at virtue signalling rather than progress.

Nuclear power is just one aspect of this.
It really depends on the curve. Weed-out classes are famous for having extremely aggressive curves. You can be perfectly smart, be intellectually curious, and have a great grip on the material, but due to the competitiveness wind up with grades too low for, say, medical school. You need those A's and A+'s in the early courses to pad your GPA so that you can take the hit from taking harder more intellectually-demanding courses later-on if you're in a demanding major.

A potentially brilliant scientist isn't necessarily the best at memorizing every single idiosyncratic, arcane detail that the professor uses to differentiate an A+ from a B.

I got some pretty darn good grades in undergrad, and whenever I explained to a research PI how the sausage was made they were pretty disgusted by it, because it involves zero intellectual curiosity. Just dissecting and memorizing massive amounts of minute details from the lecture that have zero relevance to the real world. I didn't get those grades because I was the smartest guy in the class (I wasn't by a long-shot), I got them because I was a machine that resided in the same cubicle on the second-floor of the science library 7 days/week. There are plenty of people with lower grades than I got who would be magnificent surgeons or scientists. But, that GPA is a huge gatekeeper to those professions.

For example, the infamous med school STEP 1 exam is going pass/fail next year, because students have stopped caring about learning about how to practice medicine in the real world, and have started grinding thousands of ANKI cards every day to memorize infinite details about weird autosomal recessive diseases that like 4 people on the planet have, and game the test. The curve is tight, and performance on the test has stopped reflecting ability to actually perform the jobs the test is gatekeeping for.
That statement is obviously drivel. On this though

> Also, in parallel, Herb Simon started in the earnest in the 1960's and, a short time later

It's actually worse than you've stated. Herb Simon was working at Carnegie Mellon on bounded rationality and a student of his, John Muth, studied a special, unrealistic case called rational expectations. The topic was basically ignored until the early 1970s when Lucas (working at CMU) familiarized himself with Muth's work. After a great deal of opposition, and some years, rational expectations became the dominant paradigm in macroeconomics. You have to be willfully ignorant to claim economists have always assumed rationality. Simon had his Nobel for his work on bounded rationality long before Lucas got his, and Muth never even got a Nobel.
/proc does not come from plan9: http://dtrace.org/blogs/eschrock/2004/06/25/a-brief-history-...
Disagree, because the issue here is where the filter is. As others have noted that a condenser mic has an internal preamp, it is most useful to filter inside the mic before amplification to preserve S/N ratio. I suppose you could do that with software in the mic, but that seems like a lot of effort for maybe a worse result.

Further down the audio path it eventually makes sense to digitize, but if you didn't have the HPF in the mic your noise floor will be worse.
Marxism, by definition, opposes private property ownership. So yes?
People are prisoned in Turkey because of an abbrevation
DHKPC = Terrorist Organization
DHCP = IP Distribution server
So the K is GPG.
The shortest book of the history :)
Strangely enough, I get lot of Google Earth top hits on DDG. Seems Google excels at SEO.
I don’t think the demise of 3rd party cookies is going to be the boon for privacy some think it will be. Marketers still want to advertise and track performance of ads and are all moving to first party cookies with Facebook and Google and other mar-tech vendors. This could lead to leakage of data as it gives anyone let into the fist party domain access to all the other tracking identifiers.
Not fully restored.

Replies: nope, lists: nope
Hi there!
1) I think you may have missed this from my post?
> "The ACL currently limits penalties to $10 million per contravention for corporations. Only parliament can increase that limit by amending legislation."
The ACCC can't give itself more teeth, your elected representatives can.

2) Also, as far as I know Australia is the only country that has a regulator that has gone to court and won against Apple (A few foreign regulators have fined them or made decisions without going to court).

Would you rather an agency with "no teeth" or one that doesn't bite at all? :)

3) I want to highlight that "I would be embarrassed to admit I had ever worked for ACCC in any capacity." felt condescending. I see that tone in comments you've made towards others on HN. I'd kindly challenge you to think about how that contributes the community, and what draws you to making dismissive comments rather than kind ones. It personally had the opposite affect for me - reminding me how much I enjoyed that job and the work I did there.
Anyone with time travel experience should have no problem getting a job :)
Analyzing San Francisco 311 Cases with Gravwell
Not if people keep mining!
I see comments like this from time to time and can’t help but wonder if they’re serious or just satire at this point. People have mobile devices. People have windows and Mac (and Linux!) devices. People want seamless sync and sharing, simple formatting, for it to work across platforms, and for it to be exportable into some portable format.

Sure, you can spend a lot of time forcing notepad and word into some sad version of a real app. Or you can pony up $5-10 a month, save your time for something valuable, and actually have a note taking app that’ll serve you well.
The fences are for the cattle, not for the rancher.
Sorry, I was talking about esm.sh

https://github.com/postui/esm.sh

This is written in golang and can be self hosted.

> This is good, but even with integrity hashes it makes me slightly uncomfortable to have a (relatively unknown) SaaS company stand between the original source on npm and us.

I understand the worries but npm is a private SAAS company which was unknown at the time of node too. Things take time to sort out and become stable.

Unlike node, where npm defaults to npmjs - a private company which can go anytime. Deno doesn't make that choice for users. I believe that is the right step.

Trust what you need to and have an allow list.
The RSPB still recommends keeping cats indoor during times of avian vulnerability, and that study does not estimate dead birds that are not specifically brought home by cats or those that might have been injured.

I have seen more claims of negative impact, or that it impacts ecological systems negatively.

But I still think the bird angle is the wrong one to focus on in discouraging free range household cats.

https://www.birds.cornell.edu/home/seven-simple-actions-to-h...
The parent has a fair point though: why would capital gains ever be taxes at a rate different from income?
This is a good question, generally you’d only do this in situations where the data itself isn’t too important, like Reddit.

That being said where I seen it used there’s usually a huge disclaimer asking you to put in your email
Jesus, JavaScript.

As a plumber once said to me; you can't flush an 8 inch shite down a 4 inch hole.
Anonymous web makes sense. The very idea that we need an ad profile that follows us as we traverse the web is ridiculous.

Contextual advertising works. Visit a popular website covering PC hardware .. and advertisers can pay to put ads to parts, chips, cases, etc. Visit a website that covers hiking trails and companies can purchase ads for camping gear, travel lodging, etc.

The very notion that it should be normal for an ad profile to be built around everything I do on the web is frankly dystopian and depressing.
If you end up successful, pls motivate people to move off of cryptos that will cook the planet.

Thanks!

-- my kids
A firewall would be a great place to add some machine learning
Poetry in the Abstract: What happens when scientists write haiku?
Ironically, this submission is now flagged.
Instead of getting plundered you pay taxes. The rulers learned the fear of plunder is enough.
You missed the part about fiat where you can carry it in your pocket and exchange it for goods nearly instantaneously, which isn't true of the other three.
I don't think that's true. I just logged into my own WebAuthn implementation via my iPhone with an NFC security key. (Bonus points: the key was enrolled on my PC.)

The server operator can choose to reject NFC, but the implementation/standard doesn't require that behavior.

Edit: Actually, I don't understand your question. Are you trying to authenticate on a PC using your phone as the security key? If so, I don't know how to do that. I just enroll Windows Hello and Face ID.
FWIW, I do get that it is its own method and I understand the intent of the specification (and thereby why it "wouldn't matter" in that worldview), but it feels weirdly non-HTTP for this functionality to not be treated as a resource... but like, I guess "fair enough" in that (looking at it again) the existing old-school proxy CONNECT method also has this flaw :/. I just feel like people should be able to easily "mount" functionality onto their website into a folder, and by and large most HTTP methods support this, with the ability to then take that sub folder and internal-proxy it to some separate backend origin server (as like, I would want to take the flows for anything under /secret/folder/--whether GET or PUT or PROPPATCH or CONNECT-IP--and have my front-end http terminator be able to transparently proxy them, without having to understand the semantics of the method; it could very well be that I am just living in a dream of trying way too hard to be fully-regular in a world dominated by protocols that prefer to define arbitrary per-feature semantics ;P).

I guess I am also very curious why you aren't defining this over WebTransport (which would allow it to be usable from websites--verified by systems like IPFS--to build e2e-encrypted raw socket-like applications, as I imagine CONNECT-IP won't be something web pages will be able to use). (For anyone who reads this and finds this thought process "cool", talk to me about Orchid some time, where I do e2e multi-hop VPN over WebRTC ;P.)
You can verify ownership of a domain via DNS [1], so you don't need the IPs in the A/AAAA records to be publicly accessible. Or be public IPs. Indeed you don't even need those A/AAAA records to be available from your DNS server from the internet.

You do need a domain though.

[1]: https://letsencrypt.org/docs/challenge-types/#dns-01-challen...
Two things:

First, if this is as well documented as you say then you should provide such documentation as you seem to think it should be at the finger tips of others.

Second, your comment doesn't actually counter the main point of what you are responding to. The point is that what "inflammation" means is too general. Even if it is true that you enter a "heightened inflammation" state when eating, that doesn't discredit the idea that inflammation as a category is being overloaded.
I'm not sure if I'm the only one, but I don't find the Netflix algorithm useful. With a few exceptions everything is a 97-99% match
Inspired: mafernment
If you want something inflationary, why not a basket of currencies via the traditional finance system? One reason I like Bitcoin is because it's a deflationary asset which makes it unique among most other assets.

This site is overwhelmingly negative towards Bitcoin, but I feel like the negativity would only make sense if you had to make a binary decision to put most of your wealth in Bitcoin or none of it.

Having just some Bitcoin say 5%, is a reasonable way to preserve your wealth against what I find to be a very opaque system of finance where a lot of trust is being placed in a handful of people to keep things running smoothly.

If the U.S. government, the Federal Reserve, some crazy trade-conflict or other global unforeseen event takes place that results in unusual currency fluctuations, it's nice to have some of my wealth contained in a digitally secure global financial system.
So the only possible position for an informed, intelligent person is “higher taxes”?

Let’s go for broke and make them 100% then?
The challenge is that so long as “indoor / outdoor” or “outdoor” cats as pets is a normalized and common concept, it will be difficult to limit the populations of stray and feral cats.

You can see a similar impact in cities / countries that allow unsupervised dogs to run around. There are many strays.
Even if you take all decentralized currency fads failures, it's hard not to root a little bit for them compared to your own government ruining your life constantly.
So you did mean partition/file, and you are misinformed.
> I wonder if anybody has tried using mirrors instead of white paint for cool roofs.

From rockets, the reason white paint is often higher performance is that, while it has lower reflectivity than a mirrored surface, it has higher emissivity.

Between the performance, the lower cost of white paint as opposed to a mirror finish, and the curb appeal, I doubt more than a few people have clad their house in mirrors.

> I also wonder if some arrangement of perfect mirrors could act as a sort of light storage mechanism (battery)

I don't know, but I suspect that mirrors just aren't reflective enough for this to be practical.
BO is sort of an opaque entity to me and I had not heard about the conglomeration of defense contractors. Do you have any links to resources that can tell me more about that?
HN got very popular in the last few years, so I guess it became much harder to moderate.

I wish the rules got stricter over time (stay strictly within the hacker/startup/tech mindset), but also as software is now a multi-trillion dollar market, politics has to be involved.