skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Daily Mail raging against "having your cake and eating it" is to precious not to savor.

In regard to the league itself, the big clubs wanted all the profits for years now. They want something like the US national conferences where there are only a few dozen teams that mix and match every year and have divided the market between themselves. They want to cherry pick from the other teams because they'd have the bigger money reserves and therefore would have an advantage in negotiations. They might create a global market but it will destroy the local leagues.
There's quite a disconnect between the amount of attention it gets on HN and the fact it's not in the top 40 languages. I mean Tiobe index has it behind Lua, Lisp and RPG (?).
So yes you can definitely say it's a niche.
"We have this handy fusion reactor in the sky called the sun. You don't have to do anything. It just works. It shows up everyday and produces ridiculous amounts of power."

- Elon Musk
Thanks for sharing your perspective. As somebody living in the west, I wholeheartedly agree. We've known since the 80s our fossil economy is slow-cooking the planet, yet we protest when other countries try to climb out of poverty using the same tools.

Indeed, the west should think of ways in leveling the LCOE playing field in the third world through financial and material support.
America: Land of the something something
Almost all the features you mentioned are related to UI. Personally, I'd rather have something that prioritizes no account recovery over too much UI magic. As long as they make it easy to move my data around (import/export), I'm not too worried.

But yes, it would be nice to have a better rich text editor.
> I naively assumed that the headlines saying that Intel was behind in process technology were correct, and used that to inform purchasing decisions.

Those headlines are correct, and were at the time this article was written as well. Intel's first 10nm process was completely broken, and their current less-dense 10nm process is still barely usable. Any density advantages Intel was planning on their 10nm having over TSMC 7nm are meaningless at this point. Higher density is pointless unless you can get yields that are good enough to ship chips that are meaningfully better on power, performance and price.
The case for "Reasonable Doubt" ... came across it on reddit.

>he had severe heart disease

>he had an enlarged heart

>he had 75% to 90% occlusion of his three major coronary arteries

>he had untreated severe hypertension

>he had a previously recorded BP of 216/160

>he had a tumor (extra-adrenal paraganglioma) associated
with hypertension/heart attacks

>his lungs were 2-3x heavier than normal (pulmonary edema)

>he had COVID

>he was a smoker

>he was nodding off/passed out when police arrived at his SUV

>he had to be physically nudged to be awoken

>he was in the SUV with his personal drug dealer(s)

>he had a white substance in his mouth

>he was saying he couldn't breathe before restraint

>the knee on the back of the neck is a technique used by the MPD and nearly every other law enforcement agency in the world

>it is used to prevent them thrashing about and harming others (and themselves)

>it is an extremely common method of restraining an individual's range of motion and view

>it did not occlude both (or even one) of the carotid arteries or restrict the airway

>it is well documented to be generally very safe

>EMS was called early but arrived late

>the hobble was not used to avoid further delaying medical care

>the hostile crowd distracted the police and the EMS didn't want to give on-scene medical care because it was not secure for their safety

>he had an oxygen saturation of 98% at the hospital
>the autopsy revealed no abrasions, bruising, hematomas, or fractured bones in the shoulder/neck area

>he had a number of drugs in his system, including fentanyl (depressant) and methamphetamine (stimulant/vasoconstrictor)

>he had a fatal amount of fentanyl in his system

>he swallowed drugs during his 2019 arrest

>fentanyl/methamphetamine pills were found in the back of
> the squad car, containing Floyd's DNA, also in the SUV
awslogs was a massive productivity improvement for me - highly recommended
not exactly, US outsourced polluting manufacturing to China and anything that could be done cheaper there through less regulations.

Of course they will pollute more.

Also, they're not exactly a democracy so people don't have much of a choice anyway. I'm pretty sure they're not exactly happy either. (last time I visited I had a coughing fit in shanghai and the sky was gray-ish)
it's not like they actually live in the town they're policing so they probably won't even need to move
Probably not. We want to feel good about ourselves, so we twist the numbers in our favor and can point at China as a "reason" not to change anything here.
Good for her. But to be honest, a lot of us did in fact do a lot of things including lots of reverse engineering when we were in high school. Arguably high school and early university is the place where you have more time to focus on these sort of things without having to worry about growing your "career" or thinking about how you will earn enough money to buy a house or a afford a family.

Some of the comments below surely are out of jealousy. But then again that jealousy is understandable, when not too long ago, people wouldn't celebrate the age of the people nor would they even mention the age anywhere.

To some extent, I personally am jealous that in the place I grew up we didn't understand how this kind of marketing helps with life later on. And I still find myself jealous of Americans who oftentimes market less work that lots of us have done as something that turns the person in question into some sort of hero character.

Though, I have plenty of other comments that actively critique hero worshipping. I personally think that even if you remove the jealously aspect its damaging to the persons character development.
I have a remarkable 2 and I'm dusting off the ability to write on "paper".
> the capacitors can easily be holding a lethal charge even though the device is unplugged

That used to be true when every power supply had a couple electrolytics as big as your fist. Only audio and guitar amplifiers are designed like this nowadays.

At this point, I don't think I've seen a power supply in years that could really deliver even a slight jolt after turnoff--max is about 20uF of electrolytic cap nowadays. For a 20uF cap at 100V, it can deliver 4mA for only about half a second--that is probably just barely capable of doing something to your heart if applied directly.

The bigger danger is you accidentally working on something still energized and you don't realize it.
Welcome 2 Biden's America.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party

Although I'm not sure the CCP's tentacles extend to crafting funky new fonts.
I'm sorry because this is off topic, but how does youtube-dl get away with using youtube in its name? Is it because trademarks apply only to commercial usage?
Political violence is almost never justified.

The vast majority of these protesters are expressly non-violent. They camp to bring public attention to injustice. Some stay past curfew, deliberately practicing civil disobedience. They anticipate being gassed, maced, shoved, dragged, and otherwise abused by police -- and do so without retaliation.

Of course, there can be other actors with their own agendas. Some looting. Some rioting. However, it does us a disservice to blindly clump those practicing civil disobedience with those practicing violence, or to write about the former as if they were enacting violence, when the opposite is true.
(113000 - 74000) / 113000 = 34%
I think most economists figured out that crypto will eventually crash, and the status quo will eventually turn back to normal. With that in mind, they gave up and started recommending people buy Bitcoin for their retirement while they buy back their valuable stocks in return.
having worked behind the scenes I'll tell you a secret. this isn't even new and the data is quite frankly pretty boring

The one good thing about mass data collection is that the data eventually becomes pretty useless, your eyes would bleed just looking it after a while.
Ask HN: Was Hacker News ever pro-Bitcoin?
Hello, I realize that much of the HN crowd is not very pro-Bitcoin. For the record, I'm the same.

But being a new user, it makes me wonder if there was ever a time (maybe 2011?) when HN was excited about it?
I saw this link in another discussion:

https://github.com/loongson-community/docs/tree/master/unoff...

If you can make head or tail of it ...
It’s hard to compare apples-to-apples, though, since the capital efficiency, payback period, and profit pattern are so different. If you have access to limitless, relatively cheap debt, then yeah, there’s absolutely no reason to build fossil fuel plants anymore. Developing countries don’t have that luxury, and even to the extent that they do have borrowing capacity, they may have even higher-IRR things to use that capital for.

Not saying any of that is true of India specifically - I’m not familiar enough to have an informed opinion there.
How to get Hashnode feed on your website? (Search By Name)
C++ is amazing. Learn to Code.
Depends on how you define the math of "x% faster than"
Because that's how propaganda works.
In the comment you replied to, it says

> A wealthy and prosperous nation doesn't want coal and can afford the cost of switching to alternatives.

AFAICT, China is a wealthy and prosperous nation, and by nation we mean the state, but the same cannot be said for the people. I could be wrong but that's how I see things through media. If that's correct, then it means that there are just too many people and even China still cannot afford to use clean energy for all.

The elephant in the room has to be mentioned too: They are producing for the rest of the world, enabling the west not to look like an environmental disaster.
API Tutorial for Beginners with Google Sheets
sources would be nice to have here
If you're already very comfortable with Python then that should be your first choice for the backend. You can be flexible with the framework though - Flask[0] is also popular, or you can try one of the new async ones like FastAPI[1].

For the frontend I would suggest htmx[2]. You will anyway need to do some html, and htmx will save you the trouble of learning a JS framework.

0. https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/1.1.x/

1. https://fastapi.tiangolo.com/

2. https://htmx.org/
Would you rather be poor or face the collapse of global civilization?
How much does the ISA actually matter in a modern CPU? Is there any advantage at all in creating a proprietary ISA?

For political reasons: The threat of US sanctions and China's drive to become indepedent of Western technology it makes sense not to go for ARM, X86 or RISCV. But from a pure technical perspective (ignoring software compability issues), can you actually make a modern general purpose CPU better by designing the ISA from scratch?
The Secure Enclave Processor (SEP) is the part that you cannot run your own code on, and it knows what state the device was booted in. However, it doesn't get in the way of normal OS usage. It also serves as a secure element, e.g. we can use it to store SSH keys and authorize use with Touch ID, or to secure a password store, or as a U2F token, just like macOS does. This is much better than most unlocked Android devices, which do this kind of thing in EL3/TrustZone, which runs on the main CPU and means there is always a proprietary, locked "supervisor" over your OS. This is also the case on x86, where the firmware runs code in SMM (ring -2) that the OS cannot touch or control, and in addition there is a management engine running even more intrusive stuff. On the M1, the main CPU is owned entirely by the OS, and doesn't even implement EL3 (only EL2, the VM hypervisor level, which we boot in - we already have the Linux KVM hypervisor working on the M1), making it a much more user-controlled execution environment than almost all x86 machines and Android phones.

In fact, the SEP is re-bootstrapped by the main OS itself after the boot stuff is done (we get the SEP firmware blob in memory passed in from the bootloader), so even though we cannot run our own code on it, we can choose not to run Apple's signed code either, and thus guarantee that it isn't doing nefarious things behind our back. For most intents and purposes, it's like an optional built-in YubiKey with a fingerprint reader.

iOS apps should be FairPlay encrypted AIUI, and presumably that goes through the SEP to only authorize decryption when booted in secure mode. That's my understanding anyway, I haven't had anything to do with that ecosystem for ages. Of course, either way you could load decrypted iOS apps just like you can pirate iOS apps on a jailbroken phone.

The M1 does have other co-processor CPUs that run signed firmware loaded before Linux boots (e.g. for power management, graphics management, sensors, etc), but all of those other firmware blobs are plaintext (only the SEP one is encrypted); we may not be able to change them (unclear yet how much control we have over those CPUs post-iBoot, there might be a way to stop them or reload the firmware) but we can at least reverse engineer them and audit that they don't do anything nasty. Besides, I think most of this stuff goes through OS-controlled IOMMUs to access memory anyway, so it can't do much harm to the main OS.
Hasn't cache handling in the kernel long reached the timing complexity of a garbage collector, mooting some points about system programming and GC?
We made a small project with all the 6 letter words from the Italian dictionary (as an homage to the inventor and producer of the split flap display: Solari from Udine) ordered in a way to produce “the least effort”.

https://vimeo.com/250121964
Personally i am done with the win95 approach of desktop. What i want is a desktop that does not get into my way but is able to present me with whatever i want a few keystrokes away. Gnome 3 did a really great job in that.
"The laws of mathematics are very commendable, but the only law that applies in Australia is the law of Australia" - Australian ex-Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull (while he was Prime Minister).

While the EU is at it, they should do one for free energy.

Get just the right panel of experts together, and hopefully they can handwave all those troublesome laws of physics away as well.
Investors don't value their money, obviously. They just hope to hand over the hot potato and make a profit. And they don't even run on Android or the web.
In the Instagram age, you can judge a book by its cover
Great feedback, thank you! My day job is also at a small consulting firm, and we actually use PriceTable for time keeping and project management. It has been working great for us. I’d be happy to chat more, and give you a demo. You can email me at ege@pricetable.io!
The corporate-speak and disembling here is frightening. Unless you have a concrete proposal to make to the open RSS podcasting standard, absolutely zero of what you're talking about will ever be part of podcasting. Or maybe you're talking about proprietary audio shows like those promoted by Spotify? Have fun with that. No interest from me whatsoever.
The monero like part effectively runs on their servers inside SGX for performance reasons. If the SGX were completely insecure the users would have no privacy against the operators at all.
Different people have different motivations in collecting. Some people are really into the completionist aspect and really enjoy hunting very specific items on a checklist; this type of collector might set out to assemble a date set with one Lincoln penny from each year of issue. This is a totally valid approach, but it's not my style.

Personally, I'm most interested in it for the art so I gravitate toward type collecting, which is about getting one nice example of each design within some parameters that I choose (denomination, country, etc). Since I'm buying fewer coins I can afford to put more money into each one which lets me buy higher quality pieces. I also like larger coins because the art is easier to see. The size criterion is how I decided to start a half dollar type set vs some other denomination.

For my inexpensive themed sets (can be anything e.g. coins with flowers, coins with animals, olympics coins, etc), I really like seeing how different people / countries / eras have explored the same subject matter in numismatic art. Individually these coins aren't that special, but seeing them together with others in the same subject matter theme emphasizes the differences and similarities. The contrasts make them all more interesting.

TLDR: For me, it's an art collection that fits in a shoebox.
When it comes to vaccine, the US is even stopping supply of materials needed to manufacture them and India is struggling to ramp up production because of that.

As much as I would like climate change to be treated seriously, if it's going to be we take care of our people first and even then hoard 30m doses that will not be used and also prevent export of materials needed to make vaccines, why should countries like India not look at their own needs first? (If we do have a climate change catastrophic event, it's not like developed world is going to come rushing to help others as we have seen with covid.)
Thanks for sharing that, love the simplicity behind it which is more intuitive than the example I had gone with.

I think the reason why I chose that particular one was to show how thinking about a problem from an entirely different angle can yield great (and rewarding) results.
I really hate to write this, but this is outsourced CO2 from EU. EU manufacturing is dead. I look at my home office around me - everything is made in China. Some pieces of furniture are EU made, but the rest - made in China things. Old Tektronix scope is “made in USA”, but it is really old.
My mum, sister and dad represent my noob test group. All of them had no issues when i converted them to gnome 3. In my opinion it actually is a more user friendly desktop and it worked for them. Only my dad is used to windows at all, so the other two dont weight every desktop against win95
The English language defines the denominator in your equation as the object of the sentence.

If you have 100 blue smarties in a bowl, and there are 20% more red smarties than blue, then you have 120 red smarties. There is no ambiguity.
> I expect water to become a dominant topic over the next few decades

It already is in South Africa and Australia, and has been for a long time. Water Restrictions are simply of way of life, permanently.
This summary of the article title isn't accurate. The original title was "Ironic: YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki receives Free Expression Award from pro-First Amendment group" with the subtitle "The awards ceremony was sponsored by YouTube. ".

It may be hard to find a clear way to fairly summarize this with HN title limits, but unfortunately the submitted version doesn't succeed.
Related article (that was previously discussed on HN): https://spectrum.ieee.org/semiconductors/devices/a-better-wa...

It covers the LMC proposal mentioned in this article, but also another proposal more similar to the current node naming, but instead of using the gate length, using a combination of gate pitch (minimum distance between two transistors) and metal pitch (minimum distance between two wires).
Isn't this problem "easily" solved by desalination?
Many people cannot (or aren't allowed to) author stuff in the open and/or hosted somewhere else, so being able to self-host is a must.

Doesn't take anything away from the awesome product they built, it's just what it is.
Works like a charm! The solution worked for me thanks to the community and the members for the solution.

https://www.myccpay.vip/
India: Hold my beer

More seriously, while China has been slowly cleaning up its act, India is still steadily getting worse. 15 of the world's top 20 most polluted cities are now in India, with Pakistan and Bangladesh accounting for 3 more, and only 2 in China:

https://www.iqair.com/world-most-polluted-cities

Caveat: the definition of "city" is a bit debatable here, with most of those 15 actually a part of greater Delhi's urban sprawl. But it's notable that none of China's megacities make it into the top 50, with the top offenders being primarily remote centers of heavy industry.
Wow, great! Self-hosted, open-source, solid UI, tie-ins to the broader ecosystem... seems to check all the right boxes. Looking fwd to trying it and if all goes well, maybe see about integrating it into AthensResearch. Thanks for sharing!
> Snowden was an IT contractor, how does he know what the “US intelligence community” would and wouldn’t do?

He doesn't. He loves to refer to himself as a spymaster instead of the sharepoint admin.
Third-party cookies can be blocked by technological means. Heck, cookies can be blocked. There's even a toggle in Chrome to disable them, no extension needed. And yet, here we are, attempting to preserve the bucketing of humanity despite what anybody using the browser actually wants.
Yes, but that ignores the energy/carbon cost.
Maybe it's different for where you are, but I used to see several beggars park their car and unpack before lunch and repack and drive away once past dinner. One would bring a woman and 2 children to help panhandle. These aren't the exceptions--they're the norm.

Should we be helping these people? Yes.

Is panhandling money really helping these people? Not really.
Be careful. Writing out steps to send email in the way the maintainers of the Linux kernel desire might be deemed as manspaining. You wouldn’t want to get blocked, would you?
> If coal is the cheapest, that means it is the best way to create electricity right now.

Only it isn't. Not including the negative externalities (too much pollution, too expensive), not excluding them (too expensive).
No, it basically never was to my knowledge.

I think too many people got burned in Q4 2017 and then swore it off. Prior to that, even going back to 2010, it was viewed as a quirky little project and not taken seriously. Also, there are many discussions on the wastefulness of PoW (I find these arguments less than compelling, as a disclaimer).

Overall, I think humanity is still figuring out "money stuff" so it should be taken a little more seriously. It's a huge industry and is absorbing a tremendous amount of real money investment capital.
“It is incumbent upon all users of the Colorado River to find ways to conserve,” Pellegrino said in a statement.

I suspect this will fall on deaf ears in Los Angeles county. More housing is desired instead.
Partially yes, but AirBnB and similar caused widespread effect of flats and apartment buildings being turned into a hotels.

Residents of a city (via local government) may have some influence on hotel/mall/parking lot construction but this fails when anyone may buy apartments and starts hotel there anyway.
I mean the title and the content do not match . So the title was created to push a certain agenda , so what? is it propaganda or just the old pure evil capitalism that pushed the editor to change the title into some false accusations?

I did not said that Huawei is not spying, mayb ethey do but I am still waiting for the evidence. Similar on how I wait for evidence that Google is reading our politicians emails and blackmailing them - is not enough to hear some conspiracy and then upvote it like a tool because I hate Huawei or Google.
AI and ML baby!
Yes. OnStar is the most well known, but most of the other major automakers have similar capabilities in at least part of their range.
The people downvoting should refute, not downvote, as this is just a list of claims. If there’s falsehoods would be more effective to clarify than dismiss.
Fuck the industry. The entire point is to get you to spend more money on stuff. I will do nothing to assist with the brainwashing of humanity, and will continually fight against it.