skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I could say all but the first about TypeScript :)

Of course some of these things are subjective and it's perfectly valid to explore alternate approaches, but I personally don't see the value proposition yet for doing things this way with Go
(You all could reply with your thoughts, as well)
What is inflammation, exactly?
If you're on a Mac, Simplenote works great in conjunction with Nvalt (a fork of Notational Velocity)
100% this. People forget when using dynamic languages they are trading up front cost - its easier to write the code but harder to test. In trivial or exploratory coding the tradeoff can be good, but it is a tradeoff.

That being said, using rust can be really nice for exploratory coding. If don't worry about edge case (use unwarp()/panic!) and don't worry about memory efficiency (use clone()) it still produces fast, memory efficient code.
You can use a non-automatic rifle or shotgun for this. You don't need an assault rifle. And we can talk a lot about carve-outs for folks like this, or just admit that they are rare and like any creature in the free market, they need to adapt to a changing landscape of rules and regulations.
You can‘t fix any of the earths problems by spending money as an individual. Reason: in societies with free or semi free markets all opportunities that generate profit are exploited by economic activity. Even if they are horribly dirty like tar oil extraction in Canada or lignite coal mining in Europe.

There is only one way forward: The external costs of the economic activity must be internalised. There are two solutions to achieve that outcome. Taxation or handing out a limited number of emission permits that are traded with a market price.

Everything else is a waste of time/money as there are people on this planet who would do everything to make a profit. Therefore the only solution is to make the profit achieved by really dirty operations go away.

Further, CO2 emission and climate change is not the biggest problem of the humanity. Loss of biodiversity is maybe even worse as it is never ever reversible.
That's entirely fair! I don't think they're a 'typical startup' though, at least from a cursory look. Generally, it doesn't feel like there's much adherence to TLD norms these days at all.
From the 2020 interview with FLOSS Weekly, I gather that they're target higher mid-range (ThinkPad, MacBook).

Src: https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly/episodes/581?autostart=fa...

In this 2016 thread, they state that "ARM doesn’t offer high-enough power." I believe they mean processing power.

They chose Intel in anticipation of a possibly ME free chip in the future.

Src: https://forums.puri.sm/t/intel-ime-alternatives/235/8

In this more recent 2020 thread, they mention the lack of a GPU. When referred to the Apple ARM line, they state that the chip is not available to them;

Src: https://forums.puri.sm/t/alternative-cpu-for-a-librem-produc...
Sjogrens sounds horrendous! I’m glad you found some way to managing the symptoms, even if quite extreme. Has it been well managed since a return to a more normal diet, have you considered OMAD instead?
Another happy user here :-)

I use it with NextCloud sync to a Heztner NextCloud instance. Data is all mine, they can even be E2E-encrypted if I want.

Now a healthy plugin ecosystem is forming as well.

I've already sent some money once or twice and I am actively looking for places where I can contribute code as well.

Recommending others consider that as well.
> What Armstrong didn’t know yet, either: he had a big fan in Tan, who quietly ranked Armstrong an infinite score in YC’s admissions software to ensure the founder’s acceptance into the program, which he ultimate attended that summer, no longer as Bitbank, but Coinbase.

Best proof that the YC admission system is broken, and you still need "friends" to skip the line.

Garry certainly had good intentions, and he was certainly right... But if you need to manually override the score system, it means the score system isn't working properly.
Yes, maybe there is a lesson here for the future of the Web, Internet, and media content: Some people really like actual information instead of something extracted from the techniques of formula fiction entertainment.

That is, there is an audience, so far not very well served, for good information.

Soooo, HN can attract people who want good information even if they run BBQ restaurants and don't read about neural networks, the latest microprocessors, or the question of P versus NP. Sooo, we have some evidence that some of the audience so wants good information that they are willing to jump over a high fence into Techy-Land with issues of cache concurrency in multicore processors or distributed databases to get their information.

Part of the future of the Internet, then, is (A) generating such information and (B) helping people find from all that information what they like.
This would indeed work. Nice answer!
My understanding is that chessable was founded by streamer IM John Bartholomew as an educational platform, and like chess24 got acquired by Magnus Carlsen's group.
I believe they are trying to create some synergies between chess24 and chessable but they still operate fairly separately.
wait, this number means nothing without the txn value. its the ratio that matters

edit: here's that with avg txn and avg fee. trying to find a table. at second glance fees don't seem that high.

https://bitinfocharts.com/comparison/transactionvalue-transa...
I don’t think they’re a startup. They are a software company selling a saas though.

.com for commercial, .org for non commercial organisations is the historic breakdown.

Sure, people use all sorts of domain extensions these days. That said I don’t think Twitch is trying to trick people in to thinking they’re based in Tuvalu whereas I can’t say the same with this company and being a non commercial organisation.

Don’t see what open source has to do with anything. Tons of very much profit seeking companies have open source code.
Agreed. This article [1], though a bit old, suggests it's for idealist reasons: only these old Atheros chips have open firmware. Given that Intel processors are pretty dependent on close sourced microcode anyway and they're using a i7-10710U, I must admit I don't really see the point.

[1] https://www.pcworld.com/article/3223865/purism-librem-15.htm...
Japan has none of this, and yet is highly successful.
Crypto helps level the playing field, because particularly in a democracy the ability to disseminate information is super important; it can help unseat bad people in power.

Guns do NOT help level the playing field. Your government is way more powerful than any number of automatic weapons you might possess. Your government could simply freeze your bank accounts. They could take away your passport. They don't even need guns to hurt you.
Much less than the Soviet Union.
I really don't see the point either, since I somehow doubt that they have access to the source code of the Intel CPU's integrated graphics firmware. Or of the gigabit ethernet controller they're using. Or the firmware of the SSD. What exactly are they gaining by standing on principle and not using a proper modern 802.11ac/ax interface?
Elon Musk has that money, and he's not selling his Tesla shares.

This is the lazy way to answer the question, but when electric self driving cars get practical and scaled (some time in the next 10 years), CO2 emissions will significantly decrease.
Actually, I suppose if the throw with no argument occurs in a catch block, then it can just rethrow whatever was caught (you might omit giving a name to the variable with the exception if the only thing you will do with it is to rethrow it); in other contexts, it could throw undefined.
How do I donate to Signal?
GPT-2 authored this comment. Or at least that’s how it feels to me.
Personally I'd prefer something even wider, maybe 2:1, ideal for viewing two windows side-by-side (my normal working mode). I suspect 16:9 hits a sweet spot for a lot of people, and it's the default for most video (except films, which are usually wider).
COVID संकट के बीच, पीएम मोदी कुंभ भागीदारी को प्रतीकात्मक रखने का किया आग्रह

https://talknewswale.com/News_detils/122
इंदौर में रन-वे पर आते ही एअर इंडिया की फ्लाइट से निकला धुआं
https://talknewswale.com/
RS-232 (1960) is still going strong.
Halide is still used by Google in a few different places.
What Roman and/or Eyptian source material do we have from this time? I'd love to read this stuff, it's really a trip.
Wasn’t it Voltaire that said it was neither holy, Roman nor an empire.
> The title of the article ("My Go executable files are still getting larger") appears to be literally untrue, at least read as a critique of Go itself. If they are getting larger, it's because new code is being added, not because the Go runtime or compiler is degrading in some way over time.

Yes this is a fair assessment, although I find it surprising (and enlightening) that you refer to “a critique of Go”. At no moment was the intent to critique Go specifically; the entire analysis is made of observation of the results of combining Go with specific (and varying) amounts of source code.

In any case, based on this discussion I have decided to amend the title and emphasize in the conclusion that the absolute size of the code+data for a fixed amount of source code has decreased between go 1.15 and 1.16.

edit: This is relevant to this discussion: https://sneak.berlin/20191201/american-communication/
4:3 is what you want. That's what all laptops used prior to ~ 2002 or so. You only get "letterboxing" if you view content specifically designed for wide screens; i.e. movies. I don't do that often.

Maybe 1:1 is what you really want, but I've never seen such a laptop :)
::woosh::
I’m guessing he bought BTC at $1 and has been enjoying days of hazy BBQ life since
I've been using a Matebook X Pro (from Huawei) for the past three years and I have to agree: a 3:2 ratio (at 3000x2000 resolution) is amazing. I've been slowly looking around for a newer machine for work, but honestly most screens suck in comparison.
No, I strongly disagree that this reduces the CO2 emissions. Reason: the oil extraction infrastructure is still there and oil is a global commodity. The outcome will be as follows:
All old ice cars / trucks are shipped to countries with lower income niveau and the oil will be sold there for a lower price.
European talents, advancement in every core technology in earth, the Koreans like Samsung produce Chips but its European Hardware and technology they are building with, Japanese Technologies are 100% based on European patents, NASA is a
European project started end of the war.

European research talent has spread to all nations on this earth.
You can buy their scam crypto coins.
That's for Crew Starship. The HLS Starship has a different design and may have less crew capacity. 10-20 is just a guess on my part, I don't know what the actual crew capacity is. But I expect SpaceX to trade-off a lower crew capacity for a bigger cargo capacity, since (at least initially) NASA is going to have a much greater need for cargo to the lunar surface than for crew to the lunar surface.

Also, Musk talks now about a 100 person capacity for Crew Starship, it probably will shrink as the design progresses. The same thing happened to Dragon – it went from 7 seats down to 4 – NASA safety requirements had some role in that, but the same thing might have happened even without NASA.

I think the crew capacity will also depend on the length of the trip. A trip to Mars needs a lot more supplies than a trip to the Moon, and the more supplies you need to take with you, the fewer people you can fit on the ship. This is not supplies for the destination, it is supplies for the journey – a 6 month journey requires 6 months worth of supplies; you can always send separate cargo ships to the destination for supplies you need after you get there. (Unless, you could dock with a cargo ship mid-journey and transfer more supplies over – that would be possible in principle, but probably more complexity than it is worth in practice.)
> "Complexity economics", in form of dynamic systems and chaos theory (for example) had its time in the sun, since the 70's actually, without leading to convincing new insights

This is really interesting. The system dynamics folks at the MIT would probably disagree. The extent to which dynamic systems explains outcomes of fluctuating forces in the economy is certainly useful. That said, SD has a communication problem: even if models can explain system behaviour and pinpoint required corrective action, people have difficulty internalizing these. Humans are not very good at applying differential equations to their everyday lives. So maybe this is why the field can be said not to have "lead to convincing new insights" in economics?
Maybe he's referring to what has been dominating news headlines for the past 14 months.
By the time Rome fell it wasn’t even the most interesting city in its empire, let alone “world.”
I’m really happy with my M1 MacBook, but by god I love what these guys are doing.
When I can afford it I think I’m going to grab one of these to support them. Maybe stuff it in a bug out bag or something.
Gateway!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gateway_(novel)
> It uses an algorithm to look at your browser history and place you in a group of people with similar browsing histories so that advertisers can target you.

No, just no. Just because cookies are a necessary evil that is being abused doesn't mean normalizing the abuse makes it not abuse. Also the normalization of unacceptable behavior only makes things worse since it implies permission.

I just want stuff that remember my settings and logins as for the rest just leave me alone.
not really, Japanese have been stealing from
western Patents for years
Clearly a VC-funded startup is worse than a bootstrapped one, but IMO whether or not a company is a startup or not comes down to if they want exponential growth or not. It doesn't say that they do on the website but I nowadays assume that if they didn't, they'd proudly proclaim it.

But I could be wrong about the startup part and they in fact just want to be a profitable small business.
Exactly and I hate that we live in a world where something has to be either greatest or worst. Some people act as if he's a god among us mortals and some as if he's the worst human being that has ever lived.

Instead of jumping on any of those ships, why don't people just see good and bad things a person has done, and move on? (Also, it might be just vocal minorities at both ends)

This is true for every single famous person and I still haven't got an answer to the above question.
Maybe coming from traditional finance. In cryptocurrency you usually pay per byte or roughly per operation
Because that number is fixed, that does mean that inflation slowly tends to zero as time increases.
What a weird thing to be concerned about.

This is like writing an article that a Macbook Air can't play the latest Call of Duty Game
Immuni is the official contact tracing app for Italy with 10mm downloads.
I don't know why you seem to completely disregard the idea of libraries and abstractions outside the OS kernel.

Your HTTP library can hide the complexity of HTTP/3 from you and give you HTTP/1.1 style streams to deal with, WITHOUT being part of the OS.

Said engineers won't have to learn or do anything, just update their dependencies.
Can you guys link to the blog post?
Somehow a LRU-algorithm makes the most sense, if only Linux and humans would have a common definition of what "recently used" means here. And if applications had safe-shutdown and restart on demand mechanisms. On a high level of abstraction this is how a lot of VMs deal with things, such as tabs in your browser or open apps on your smartphone.
Maybe not enough money to finish, but maybe enough to start...

Build a starlink-style satellite fleet in a ring around the earth, facing the sun head on.

Each satellite is basically a circular, large, thin-sheet mirror that pops open and unfolds from a coiled, folded, initially small packed size.

The outer edge is a conductor that can carry current and induce a magnetic field that is used to rotate it against the earth's magnetic field.

These can be used to focus sunlight on the pacific to generate cloud cover to tweak the earth's albedo at first.

Later when there are more, say about enough to filter 2% of incoming solar radiation, they can be used for fine-grained tweaking to control incident solar radiation using the controlled shadow they cast combined with the occasional reflective heating of spots to tweak wind flows and large body of water temperatures.

Coupled with climate modelling we use these to initiate a climate control programme which along with CO2 sequestration and some glacier geoengineering gives us our own climate as a garden.

PS:
Maybe a lot of them focused on a small area could melt rock, in which case one could maybe carve channels for water to tweak water availability in large inland areas to allow modification of moisture/rainfall patterns.
Not weird at all, and here's the rationale: Something based on full "open source" principles will stand on its own merits based on the full details of its specifications and capabilities, or it won't.

Your analogy is also a poor one because it's well known in the "thin and light" class of laptop that all of them use CPU integrated/low TDP graphics, designed first and foremost for 2D desktop performance (plus H264+HEVC encode and decode acceleration), and none of them are particularly capable of playing intensive 3D games.

If you want to game at 1080p and anything close to 60Hz with high texture details it's a fact that no matter what brand/model of laptop you buy, you're going to be buying something thicker, a bit heavier, with a discrete GPU on the PCI-E bus.

Fact is that laptops in the $1300+ class were shipping with 802.11ac 3x3 capable interfaces seven years ago. The wifi performance of a mid-2014 macbook pro will run circles around this thing.
The only way you can garuntee those kind of fees on an L1 is to not have sufficient demand to fill up blocks
How about https://mojoreads.com
?
Show HN: Open-Source Alternative to Squarespace
> all of these steps are politically impossible.

Probably fair to say that it's not low hanging fruit then.

I think a lot of time is being spent on finding politically correct solutions, but maybe we'll come full circle back to your solution after wasting a lot of time with fancy solutions that don't have a significant enough effect.
Generally the Bitcoin community wants it to be the least risky coin
Advertisers are gonna advertise!

We just need to find ways to stop them invading - and by extension, controlling, our lives.
Pretty sure nobody cares about ensuring that e.g. a proxy knows that nothing will go wrong if it issues a search twice. It's the reverse direction that matters.
I love the founder's friendly attitude and the idea of an open platform with a strong community.

It reminds me of Dwarf Fortress. Admittedly, DF is not open source, but it's free with a wonderful community and a very transparent development process supported by donations.
Focus on automating human labour as much as possible. Problems in the world all trace back to lack of resources. A rich man can afford to be 'nice to the environment', a poor man can't.

The below all are easier machine learning problems than self-driving cars, yet no big tech companies or national initiatives are focused on aggressively applying machine learning to them.

Likely a couple of billion dollars, a year, and a 100 people lab would 'solve' each specific problem.

1. Robot that cooks meals, and clean the dishes afterwards. That saves billions of hours daily.

2. Robotic self-cleaning toilets. Saves another billion hours daily.

3. Robots that can dig up dirt and build a house from that dirt.

4. An app that can teach anyone anything like a teacher would - literally - a talking avatar and cameras and voice output and machine learning powered dialogue.

5. Home manufacturing 'box' that can make 95% of anything that anyone typically wants (some arrangment of 3d printer/laser cutters/pcb placement/wood router machines etc, that can take plastics/wood/metal/electronic components and output a gadget/furniture etc)

The above 5 give the equivalent of a 'basic income' for everyone (if distributed to everyone, and assuming the finished gadget is about the size and complexity of an automobile).

Then the inputs/ouputs problem of energy/raw materials/waste needs to be provided.
Disregarding scientific advances like fusion power etc (which require more than 100 billion maybe, or not possible), a drone distrubution platform for getting the energy / matter (input/waste) handled.
To do this (as above, 100 people, a year, 1 billion dollars)

6. p2p aerial surveillance system for air traffic managment of millins of drones. Basically, a sky pointing camera gadget that analyzes and broadcasts what it sees and process. Millions/billions of these camera gadgets airdropped every few 100 meters .

7. a drone that can carry 100 kilos and drop ship materails/waste p2p using the p2p air traffic control. The drones are battery operated with range a coupel of kilometers.

8. a drone that can mid-air 'refuel' the above drones. Basically a flying battery that recharges that larger cargo drones.

Summary - 'gadgetize' every problem (it becomes a self contained mechano-electrical desktop/fridge size thing that a team of 100 people can rapidly iterate on) and throw machine learning at it at heavily as possible. Seek to eliminate human labour as fast as possible.
Why visit Thailand in 2021: 10 good reasons to convince you
I set up syncthing on my two computers and my phone. It was surprisingly simple and works pretty well (after I turned off battery optimisation on it on the phone).
using Markor as an acceptable way of making small edits and notes on my phone for fleshing out later.
Don’t forget that Lua Torch backend is C while Pytorch is C++ mostly.
At the point where you're slowly drying your protein out at 165, you might instead consider just putting it in a circulator and then finishing it in smoke.
It totally depends on how much foolish capital there is that it's willing to sink into doge.