skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
up to you. you can look at the real world prices yourself, or ignore that in favor of the entity that has incentive to downplay inflation.
How Slow Is JavaScript Really? JavaScript vs. C++ (Data Struct. & Optimization)
Is there a reason why this statement is false?
There is an example using event-driven control flow that could be used as a basis for this:

https://hyperscript.org/docs/#event-control-flow

Coupled with an async command:

https://hyperscript.org/commands/async/

The language is very young, so we are still building out the docs and examples.

For something like htmx, where there is already a rich event model around requests, I would instead listen for htmx:beforeRequest and htmx:afterRequest events:

https://htmx.org/reference/#events

And use that event-driven control flow technique to smoothly end the animation.
I always wonder about the direction of causality (if any) in these studies.

I’m fortunate to mostly live without an alarm clock. I naturally get up before any scheduled activities, only early morning flights (previously) or EU time zone meetings require an alarm. Even without an alarm, I typically wake up feeling fully refreshed after 5-6 hours, rarely more than 7.

If I end up with dementia (family history indicates likely), is the same root cause of dementia causing the 5-6 hours of sleep now, the other way around, or neither?
YC deal is $125k for 3mo, originally meant to make sure you could stay for 3mo in Palo Alto. Then you likely raise $1-2M.
Yeah I am leaning that direction too. Thanks for the reminder about Argo.
And what about the other 20 commits? (not that it is so important, but sometimes a missing detail can be annoying)
Nope, I haven't. I always go to my barber whenever I cut my hair. It is hard because I can't get the desired style that my barber does for me.
If you’re like myself, somebody proactively looking for it, you won’t think twice to share your contact, because you’d like to be an early adopter, close to the project’s execution loop. I’m basically looking for people like myself.

And if you’re skeptical, you’ll find my Github and the full whitepaper is already there.
Last peak was around october. It was expected to go higher due to reduced restrictions and coming up festivals. But instead it came down drastically. There were many articles on what caused it to go down(weather, sanitation, food etc). Now in peak summer April suddenly its going up. Its a sharp rise. Would be interested to know the cause of the sudden rise in coming months.
Another source on such things, although no longer an ongoing effort:
http://underhanded-c.org/_page_id_2.html
I’ve made similar arguments myself, but currently Bitcoin’s price is so high that it’s profitable to mine using energy from coal or natural gas.

A carbon tax would help to discourage this, but so would crashing the price of Bitcoin.
Many people do not get admitted in hospitals (due to lack of beds etc) and they die home. Many of These "at home COVID deaths" do not get recorded as COVID.
Greed is the desire to accumulate wealth for its own sake. I don't think it makes sense to characterize a low-income person as greedy for trying to improve their situation somewhat.
If you are the CEO of a company that sells a robot, shouldn’t you be deeply concerned about any time one of your robots is accused of killing people?

Likewise, public perception of Autopilot is very important to Tesla’s marketing and market share.

Tesla’s CEO should be very concerned about both of those issues.
I don't have anything intelligent to say about this article but damn, i find it surprising that Richard Borchards is a prolific youtuber.
RFC 114 – File Transfer Protocol – FTP protocol is 50 yrs old
Show HN: Photo Anywhere
Hey Hacker News! I just launched my first app on Product Hunt today. It's called Photo Anywhere and it allows users to order photos from anywhere in the world. This was my pandemic project, and while it has been a long road, I have learned a ton over the last year both on the engineering side and the product side. I taught myself Flutter and Firebase to put this together, which has been real fun. Anyway, let me know what you think. I'm happy to answer any questions you may have either about the app itself or the process by which it was created. Cheers, Michael.
A banned book in Belarus, called "Paranoia", by Victor Martinovich, captures the situation that Belarusians are in.

"In the summertime, in the Belarusian capital of Minsk, young couples rent boats. They float, seemingly aimlessly, with the current of the Svisloch River, until they find themselves under a bridge. Then they row against the current for as long as they can, hoping to find shelter from the sun and from prying eyes. The premise of Belarusian writer Victor Martinovich’s Russian-language novel Paranoia is that this is impossible. As a police state such as today’s Belarusian dictatorship approaches perfect control, someone is always watching. The young lovers are watching each other, whether they understand this or not. The only way to be safe in such a society is to abandon love, but true solitude courts paranoia."

[1] New York Review of Books, "Paranoia" Review: https://www.nybooks.com/articles/2010/10/28/darkest-belarus/

[2] Non-paywalled version: https://archive.is/fTOcP#selection-647.0-651.318
Maybe you have a crazy manager. They see you were online when you were meant to be working. They use this to justify their thoughts you’re lazy. Who knows?
There are 16, so 50% have won in the last 30 years, which is actually a very good distribution. And that includes a lot of small market teams (11 by my non quantitative snap judgment)
I wonder if the intention here is to deter Cellebrite from parsing Signal files? Or to pressure them into fixing their security vulnerabilities?
My thought is if we use Limits it could actually turn to a true DOS meaning customers could not access as well.
if you watch the video after 3:50, it starts to crack into non-seriousness. esp when it gets to the shot of the guy zipping up his open fly
> But your signed-off-by was a correct email address with your real identity, as per

Maybe?

My point with the above comment was more to point out that there is no special '"presumptive good faith" pass' that comes along with a .edu e-mail address, not that it's possible to subvert the system (that's already well known).

Everyone, including some random dude with a Hackers (1995) reference for an e-mail address (myself) gets that "presumptive good faith" pass.
Was attempting politeness. You’re not wrong.
You're pretty much right. Modifying the code at runtime is useful for devtools fun, but not much else.

If you'd like to play around, open the console and try calling the `_hyperscript` function:

_hyperscript(`get the first <button/>
transition its background-color to 'red' over 2s
log ':]'
`)
Windmills do not spin all night? Not sure what's the point of this.
History has proven west supported coups mostly work.

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

From Costa Rica to South Korea to Japan to modern Iraq to Egypt in 1952 to Lebanon etc..

Iran didn't work out. Some of the central American operation didn't work out. Cuba didn't. But things are not static either. Things have a habit of working out given a longer timescale.
> That’s not even remotely geographically correct.

Which bit is wrong? Old Trafford is in Trafford which is in Manchester. Bolton is in Greater Manchester which, ok, isn't what people would possibly understand by "Manchester" but it's still viable.
Good to know.

Five years ago I stopped setting an alarm and now I get about 8-9h of sleep every night.

Let's see how this plays out in the long run, haha.
didn't Square purchase $50million of bitcoin recently?
you cannot generate electricity from bitcoin
> but of course one slip-up and you could end up in prison.

Felonies are funny that way.
Did Etherium actually switch to proof of stake? That's been talked up for years, but has been delayed several times. The original date was January 2020, but as of now, I can't find a firm date. One Etherium page intended to get people to lock up ETH to stake the system says "Withdrawals won't be live right away.
You won't be able to withdraw your stake until future upgrades are deployed. Withdrawals should be available once mainnet has docked with the Beacon Chain system."

It's always a bad sign in the cryptocurrency world when withdrawals are delayed.

The paper is written as if the change to proof of stake has happened.
Sounds a bit similar to what the WSWS has been dealing with [0].

[0] https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2020/11/04/goog-n04.html
To be fair, American Football is a game based around playing for time. What's interesting, college games are a bit more faster paced, mostly because those kids have something to prove so they can get into the NFL draft. Either way, I dont like American football without friends, snacks and booze. Baseball on TV, I feel the same, in it for the party. Theyre slow sports in reality. Though, in person, at the stadium, baseball is awesome.

I dont watch basketball at all.
> Our society is built on trust.

Доверяй, но проверяй

> Do you test the water from the city every time you drink it?

Not every time, but on a regular basis.

> Days like today show that, yes, the kernel team is doing their job.

...and I am happy to report that my water test results did not raise concerns.

> Yes. You are doing it without their consent. It is unethical.

I disagree that it is unethical just because it lacks consent. Whistleblowing also implies that there is no consent, yet it is considered ethical. Suppose that Facebook leaves private data out in the open, then refuses to allow anyone to test their system for such vulnerabilities. It would be unethical not to ignore their consent in this regard.

> How would you like if it you had a business and random people came by and picked locks, etc, in the "name of security"? That makes zero sense.

I would find it annoying, of course. Computer hackers are annoying. It's not fun to be confronted with flaws.

The thing is, security is not about how I feel. We need to look at things in proportion. If my business was a random shoe store, then perhaps it doesn't matter that my locks aren't that great, perhaps these lockpickers are idiots. If my business houses critical files that absolutely must not be tampered with, then I can not afford to have shitty locks and frankly I should be grateful that someone is testing them, for free.

> Yes, it is morally wrong. In that scenario, you -are- the pickpocket. This is a serious boundary that is being crossed. You are not their parent. You are not their caretaker or guardian...

Can we just agree to disagree on morals?

> This is admission that you know what you're doing is wrong, and the only reason you do it digitally is because it's more difficult to receive consequences for it.

Not at all, those are two entirely separate things. I wouldn't proclaim my atheism in public while visiting Saudi Arabia - not because I think there's anything morally wrong with that, but because I don't want the trouble.

> I strongly urge you to start considering consent of other people before taking actions.

You use "consent" as if it was some magical bane word in every context. In reality, there's always a debate to be had on what should and should not require consent. For example, you just assumed my consent when you quoted my words, yet I have never given it to you.
What do you do to prepare for a crash? I follow the asset and commodity price increases. But, I can't see the next logical step. Save more money that is worth less over time? Are we on a train towards hyperinflation that can't be stopped?
This instruction does quite a bit of leg work, and it becomes obvious why a RISK architecture would need 7-8 instructions to do the same, see: https://software.intel.com/sites/landingpage/IntrinsicsGuide...
In addition to arduino-forth.com, definitely check out Starting Forth by Leo Brodie. It's a great book. Probably one of the best technical books out there. You can read it for free online. Sadly, it is out of print. You can find used copies though.
What is this? A "science" way of saying it's a prank bro?
That 1% market share of IE gets smaller every day, as we wait with bated breath.
lol it didn't.
looks like some spots are opening up at UMN's IRB. :)
> That and diving.

There is something even more painful to watch than soccer simulations: sports that encourage killing the watch like football, baseball and basketball.

At least in diving, a little bit of acting talent is involved.
In layman's terms:

Bitcoin's borderline-fraudulent use of energy will be able to /fix/ the energy that was spent in mining new coins, and the dirty deed can be forgotten.

Except you can't so easily forget damage to the environment!!
Cross-Selling and Upselling: Tips
In contrast, a quasi-causal analysis (via Mendelian randomization) found no causal effect of sleep duration on Alzheimer's risk.

> There was little evidence to support associations of increased sleep duration with ... Alzheimer's disease risk [OR = 0.89 (95% CI = 0.67-1.18); P = 0.41].

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31062029/
No, because people introducing bad code through lack of skill/not enough effort were enough to get him going.

People introducing bad code on purpose, for a social experiment, are on a whole new level of bad and so would his anger be.
> For example, a Lenovo X1 Carbon is 2.5 pounds, which is lighter than a MacBook Air at 2.8 pounds. It also offers 32GB of ram, does not have a glued-in battery

.. and yet if feels heavier, looks shittier, is less durable, full of Lenovo spyware and overall still much worse quality. I have had so many Lenovo laptops in my life that I can say for sure that there is nothing good that comes out of this company.

It's like buying a Wilkinson razor with 5 blades, plastic covering and which weights only a few grams in total. Yes, on paper it's lighter, has more blades and has super easily replaceable parts and is also much cheaper, but if you buy a thiers issard carbon steal cut-throat straight razor you will only have one blade, it will be much heavier and more expensive but you will still have the best shave in your life with zero irritation and not look like a cheap red faced pig afterwards. That's the difference between Lenovo and Apple in computer hardware.
With USB-C charging
more like trolling mindfulness
That's just half of the picture. My kids are older but they have a talent to get up at 6 in the morning on weekends. And need to get up at similar times for school during the week.
Commento.io

I actually sent you two emails.

I will send you another one.
I though the same. Maybe it has reduced the severity. It seems 99% of infections in Bangalore are asymptomatic. Actual number of infections might be very large.
This is not "introducing BEAM VM" type of website. More like a reference for more reading for those who already tried Erlang or Elixir or LFE or another language running on it. So they should come with at least the initial knowledge what this is.

Source: I created this website.
Absolutely. The derision that people like Linus get for being “mean” to big corpos trying to submit shitty patches is totally misplaced.
> no viable conforming implementations has emerged

Wrong. safeclib is a viable implementations and used in a lot of industries. Typical Microsoft bashing with almost no technical merits.

They should rather ask themselves why after more than 40 years they couldn't come up with a proper string API yet?
True enough, but the situation currently is not one of expansion or even of a steady-state: old-growth forests are declining rapidly, and a good deal of the carbon they are squestering is being released over the short term. The issue with forests is their being reservoirs that are being emptied.
You can pick out a single article that we may all agree on, but my point still stands that overall Wikipedia's political articles are biased to the left.

Even Wikipedia's co-founder agrees
https://larrysanger.org/2020/05/wikipedia-is-badly-biased/
They could, for example, be buying early stage startups cheap, sell it to a friend for 3x, who sells to a VC fund for 3x, which then sells it to the public by showing huge growth.

No inflows, old investors get paid with money from new retail investors and retail investors are left with a hot potato. A Ponzi scheme.
This was my thought when hearing the plans show them adding ports back. Thats so not Apple to do that.
I think in the USA playing for time is considered acceptable and a good strategy so long as it isn't overdone. It's different in the NFL though, where there is an inbuilt limit to how much you can really delay. But anyway, you're right -- I don't think it's generally considered bad, at least not anytime I've ever watched sports with friends and colleagues.

Diving though; that's universally considered to be unquestionably lame. It's never cool.
> controls the algorithms

I'm not sure what about the algorithm can benefit them, they're just segmenting the population into cohorts, and again everyone has access to the exact same cohorts as Google does.

> gatekeeper to the tech

Won't the algorithm live in chromium and be open source?

> no tracking at all

People keep throwing that around but I honestly don't see how this works. All this does is benefit large companies like Coca Cola that blanket advertise to everyone, and screw over every small business who have niche specific demographic.

I have a friend who has a bicycle gear local shop, and he advertises specifically to local people who are into biking. There is no way in hell that non-targeted advertising could work for him. The majority of small products are made for a very niche demographic, so you're saying all of those should stop advertising entirely, except maybe on search results which have a query.
No, it is still 30+ years away. Emphasis on "+"

But ITER was never even promised to be ready to fire up before 2050, and there has never been any intention expressed to generate power with it, commercial or otherwise. The promise was that after ITER work is done, they might be ready to spend $100B-300B on a commercial plant to be completed around 2100.

No commercial power will ever be generated by Tokamak. Its sole reason for still being pursued is as a jobs program for hot-neutron physicists, to maintain a population to draw on for occasional weapons work, although the large dollar amounts involved are a convenient channel to funnel public money to select private pockets.

Of course, by 2100 we will have overwhelmingly better choices available than this massive boondoggle. Even fission is more viable. Even orbital solar is more viable. More likely, terrestrial solar and wind will have long since crushed all competition except, maybe, geothermal.

In the meantime, every cent spent on Tokamak is stolen from work on actually viable ways to counter global climate disruption. Has been for decades.

There is one small boon from Tokamak work. Besides the hot-neutron scam, they are training up a generation of plasma physicists, which will have important, thus far unknown benefits if we don't blow all the opportunities.
>Unfortunately many are fine with this because they believe it benefits their ideological group, which is more important than individual rights.

Sadly true.

A good example from this year:

https://theintercept.com/2021/02/22/capitol-riot-fbi-cellpho...

>...the FBI relied in some cases on emergency orders that do not require court authorization in order to quickly secure actual communications from people...

I remember back in the day when this would outrage people.
It might be a double free if the buffer is released elsewhere.
I have played around with netdata just yesterday on my home server. Great tool, but the defaults are overkill for my needs. After spending an hour trying to simplify (=disable most of the "collectors") using the documentation, I finally gave up.

Settled on neofetch [1] instead: pure bash, wrote my own custom inputs including color coding for incident reporting in less time than it took me to strip down netdata. Highly recommended if you want to spend your time on other things than (setting up) server monitoring.

[1] https://github.com/dylanaraps/neofetch
>"Liquid H2's key drawcard to aircraft designers is its impressive energy density by weight, but Airbus believes there are serious opportunities to be explored in another of its properties: temperature. To keep it liquid,
it needs to be stored cryogenically at -253.15 °C (-423.7 °F), and Airbus figures that if you've got a monster cold source like that on board your aircraft, you might as well make use of it.

The theory is that the

liquid hydrogen can supercool the entire electric powertrain down to superconducting temperatures, at which point resistance virtually disappears from the system, and efficiency skyrockets.

A powertrain designed to take full advantage of this effect, reasons Airbus, could get the same job done at less than half the weight, half the electrical losses and reduced voltages.

So it's building one. The Ascend system will be a ground-based proof of concept developed over the next three years.

It'll be a 500-kW (670-hp) powertrain

, with cables, controllers, electronics and motors that are cryogenically cooled by liquid hydrogen pumped around in a circuit from the fuel tanks."

PDS: Seems like this could have electric antigravity ("electrogravitic") applications -- but as of this point in time, the theory of exactly how to do that seems lacking...

Still, the immense power (500-kW) and superconductivity aspect of things, seems to be there -- perhaps what's needed is for someone or some group to do some electric anti-gravity experimentation with this infrastructure...

Can they get weight loss electrically -- even as little as an ounce -- using all of that electricity and superconducting apparatus -- in some new, novel fashion?

?
or just flipping them off, which seems OK too.
I've considered this too, and honestly considered exiting the software industry to dive into this space. But I haven't really sat down and done the legwork yet.
> Quantum supremacy is debated, and so not something I can reasonably comment on. From the explanation above however, you can see that supremacy is achieved whenever you do something with a QC that cannot be done with a classical computer. The problem is proving that something is 100% provably beyond the scope of a classical computer (people are clever, and so it's often not).

My understanding was that quantum supremacy occurs when a quantum computer performs a computation that cannot be performed with comparable speed on a classical computer given the best available classical hardware and the best available classical algorithms of the time. In particular, it does not require a proof that no efficient classical algorithm exists. Instead, it is sufficient that nobody knows such a classical algorithm at the time of demonstration.

Otherwise even factoring a large number by running Shor's algorithm on an error corrected quantum computer would still not constitute quantum supremacy demonstration because there is no proof that factoring cannot be done efficiently on a classical computer. After all, it is not inconceivable that people just don't know how to factor integers fast on a classical computer.
It was a euphemism, but good clarification! Colloquially you can interpret the lack of online-ness as offline.
Search No-Code templates across tools
I just saw another interesting whitepaper the other day from the World Sudoku Society suggesting that we tile the Mojave with solar panels to generate more Sudoku puzzles!
Intimidating new people is the same line that was lobbed at Linus to neuter his public persona. It would not surprise me if opportunists utilize this kind of language more frequently in the future.