skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for engaging, and for your suggestions. I have owned the machine from new, for a little more than a year. It was manufactured approximately 4 months prior to the date, it came into my possession. The laptop was displaying the problem described, from the outset.

I am in full agreement with your assessment on ageing devices exhibiting the Bathtub Curve, and also your suggestion on undercharging. However, the battery on this device has less than 15 cycles in total. Furthermore, when in Sleep mode, it only loses 2-3% daily from its designed capacity -- which is an acceptable range.

Hence, the reason for my curiosity to determine the precipitous drop in charge, when the machine is in a complete shutdown state. You are correct, there are a lot of features in the latest BIOS for management i.e. CPU, power, network, battery etc. I have disabled most of them or opted for the best possible option, where appropriate.

The point about the battery is moot, as I am more concerned about an undocumented feature which might be causing the high drain. There are more reports of Dell laptops exhibiting this unsolvable behaviour, than any other manufacturers combined ─ which usually relate to Modern Standby and/or Intel Management Engine(IME).
Prion diseases terrify me. Especially having been in the UK eating beef at the time of the BSE outbreaks in the 1990s.

I wonder if there have been studies on the scale of potential latent vCJD/Prion disease in the population?
Not sure how the law works in said jurisdiction but shouldn't the companies that bribed him also see some punishments? I see some rather prominent names in the list of vendors who chose to "pay to play".
Eh? Loads of bad stuff can be inhaled via aerosols so idk why you're mentioning prion diseases specifically. I mean not that long ago there was a lot of 'off the market' e-liquids that would cause popcorn lung.
This is, quite literally, how every It department is supplied. Some exec gets a BJ and a free trip and you get a terrible product you’re supposed to fit into your infra.
Yep, that's kind of the main problem :) Hence the need for some manual curation. (e.g. ClearURLs seems to do it here https://github.com/ClearURLs/Rules/blob/master/data.json) For 80% of sites just throwing away the query parameters work, for the rest sadly it's necessary to do more sophisticated normalizing.

I'm also thinking that it might be possible by some simple machine learning, by looking at the corpus of existing URLs. E.g. if a human looks at a corpus of different URLs they would more or less guess what is useful, and what's tracking garbage, so perhaps it's possible to automate it with a high accuracy?

Then, I also feel if it's paired with some UI to allow the user to 'fix' the algorithm for entity extraction (e.g. by pointing at the 'relevant' parts of the URL), it would already be good enough for the user -- they would fix the sites that are worst offenders for them. Then these fixes could be optionally contributed back and merged to the upstream 'rules database'.
You can get lit-specific advice on their Slack. The link is on their docs site
I hadn't heard this claim about MSG before. I did a quick search on Google, but didn't find anything that looked remotely reputable. I did a quick search on Google Scholar, and everything seemed to be refuting the claim. Do you have any sources you can share?
Many mobile platforms/brokers let you but fractions of a share now.
Thats configurable tho
I can't find this in uBlock Origin. Can you point me at it?
They aren't really comparable I think, you should compare Hotwire to old Turbolinks + Rails/ujs.
Hotwire will make it feel like a SPA but it is not a SPA. Probably for many websites this is enough, but I wouldn't write a computer game with Hotwire.
Clicking on buttons triggers Ajax request via stimulus controller (this takes care of CSRF and session) and fetches just the required HTML from route and appends using innerHTML (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Element/inn...).

an example following is an event listener in a JS controller.

openAddJob(event) {
this.openDialogAddClasses();
this.modalPanelTarget.innerHTML = MODAL_SPINNER_HTML;
$.ajax({
type: "GET",
url: `/job_items/new_form`,
success: function (repsonse) {
this.modalPanelTarget.innerHTML = repsonse;
}.bind(this),
error: function (repsonse) {},
});
}

Currently there is a lot of scope for DRY a lot of things in the app but will be doing that once I have more feature tests coverage.
See also the Snowflake IPO https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/16/warren-buffetts-berkshire-ha...
Most market data vendors (including yahoo finance, google finance etc) account for splits (by dividing the historical price) and dividends (by simulating reinvestment). You don't have to think about those events unless you're doing something special in response to them.
Issues arise when trying to pass objects or add event listeners for custom events due to how React specifically handles this stuff. You often have to use refs
It would be easier to produce your own electricity than replicate any significantly sized portion of AWS.
25-year-old Malian woman gives birth to nine babies
IT giants bribe officials on a regular basic by offering them seats on the board, for instance, or as speaking fees at company events.
Counterintuitive Lessons on How to Get Better as You Scale from Twilio
History. :)
Montana to end Federal Unemployment program participation
That's a really nice thing you got there. Really cool.
As long as you induce it consensually, right? It sure would be uncomplicated, no real third party needed.
Did prions survive cooking? I'd have thought cooking the beef would have killed them.
That is always tricky. HTML is a presentation language in many ways since the use of tricks or inline CSS is not forbidden. So the problem of interaction with it is similar with the problem of interaction with LaTeX (which however adds on top the macro problem). We are doing research on conservative conversion from LaTeX and probably similar techniques could be used for HTML. However I think would be more meaningful to aim to Markdown or some restricted versions of HTML as common format, since this will is easier to map reasonably well to the TeXmacs document format. I wonder if tools like PanDoc have these bidirectional conversion capabilities themselves. We are planning to have a conservative conversion for Markdown documents (meaning that local edits in TeXmacs only change locally the original Markdown document)
I don't get why AWS doesn't offer preloading credit. Surely charging your card 1 cent a month isn't worth the time.

Whereas if they allowed customers to load on an amount, even a direct debit, their card processing fees would go down and customers would just get cut off when they run out of credit.

I suppose a counter argument to this is that it's hard for AWS to keep a constant eye on how much a service is costing. In which case we're back to the same argument as spending limits.
Regardless of the perpetrator at Netflix to be named as one of the companies implicated in this is also very damning. I have looked at all the suppliers and added them to my black list. Fortunately I have never worked with any of them so I don't have to cancel anything.
> How about actually having a likable personality, which easily tops all other qualities?

Does it really top all other qualities? Doesn't seem to be the case. There's evidence showing personality is only considered after a minimum threshold of physical attractiveness is met.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40806-017-0092-x

> But in-person the initial “not-as-good-looks” can very easily be overcome if one is kind, honest, funny, etc.

Attractive people are perceived as nicer, funnier, kinder, more honest, more intelligent, etc.

https://www.gwern.net/docs/psychology/okcupid/weexperimenton...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01918...
I don't know if it's on purpose, but ApplicationState is a lot like Redux, except the action dispatching mechanism has been replaced with setting state properties directly. I'd still prefer the dispatch mechanism since it means you can have additional, reusable logic in the reducer.
Shadow DOM is crawlable for a few years now
Not really. In many of them it's just about having kids.
Yep, been there in the 90s, scary shit.
In this interesting video from a 2016 Australian Senate committee, a minister objects to a female senator describing him as "mansplaining".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TJyQpRfaGnw
When i did projects with and for our local university we had clear rules about where which data is allowed to go to. Which mostly ment not using any US services, and choose European services smartly.

I still don't get why this kind of data protection is not more common especially for things like education.
In One Other World with My Smartphone' Season 2
My lack of surprise sadly exceeds my indignation.
What People Misunderstand About the Creator Economy
Yes they do. From wikipedia : Prion aggregates are stable, and this structural stability means that prions are resistant to denaturation by chemical and physical agents: they cannot be destroyed by ordinary disinfection or cooking. This makes disposal and containment of these particles difficult.
This approach is interesting, it's also used by compcert for its register allocator; the allocator itself is not formally verified, but the its results are. It's not complete, in a general sense, but I wonder if this sort of 'brute-force' approach to formal verification will become more popular over time, and lower the barrier to entry for formally verifying nontrivial programs.
Working on it right now, we're in stealth but going public in a few months, working on language support for modern editors, previews and our own editor right now!

It's a unified solution that gives developers more freedom of choice, with some versions of it already battle tested in large production apps. If you're up for it, I would love to be able to email you when we release the public version or maybe even earlier.
How to Manage Remote Development Teams – DevGraph
It is very easy to add. Rails 6.1 introduced a way to use the m without a monkeypatch (https://github.com/rails/rails/pull/36388). But yeah having them natively inside Rails will help with greater adoption of components into Rails way.
While I greatly value my privacy to the point where I donate to noyb.eu, removing utm campaign tags feels too much. Those do not commonly contain private information. I believe that marketers should feel free to use those to measure the effectiveness of their campaigns, instead of relying on more privacy-intrusive and opaque methods (e.g. cookies, fingerprinting, IP address collecting, etc.).
“Ritual usage” seems to be attributed to anything that isn’t immediately obviously useful.
Prions are incredible hard to destroy.

To quote from Wikipedia:

`Prion aggregates are stable, and this structural stability means that prions are resistant to denaturation by chemical and physical agents: they cannot be destroyed by ordinary disinfection or cooking.`
I went through my last comments page and maybe one of them involved ”race.” Why dont you go spread your disinformation elsewhere
>Even just with the evidence made public, it's the most plausible explanation.

It's not the most plausible explanation, but it is the most convenient one. It shifts the blame and reinforces the narrative. They don't even have a coherent idea regarding how such a weapon would work in practice, it's pure speculation.
Funnily enough, there were some memes about it before December 17th 2019. Comparing some disease from 1920 with 2020.
This site tells you which frameworks work well with custom elements. And if they play well with custom elements, then they're usually fine with web components

https://custom-elements-everywhere.com/#preact
Nftfy just changed the NFT game – IDO on Poolz finance
>It should set off alarm bells when you draw such stark lines in the sand as "any claim that feminism is for anything in regards to men, might need to be backed up with some strong cases" that you're missing some nuance or complexity.

What should set off alarm bells is this blind acceptance of written works and words, when the actions routinely do not reflect the words feminism espouses. There are entire subreddits and blogs online showing the many cases where feminism doesn't do anything, or worse, actively intervenes at the detriment of women. Your own example shows the same problem: "what she calls the patriarchal organization of society negatively affects men in different and unique ways". Cool, you talk about it, but what are you doing about it?

What is an intellectual disservice, is how quickly you circumvent my question only to berate my manner of writing. If people truly are such huge proponents of feminism, and feminism truly claims to "be good for men", surely they can answer a question this simple and provide clear examples. Do you not realize your own behavior is indication of the problem here? How can you not see that if you can't even answer "well duh, the second issue obviously" on an ideological basis, the claim that feminism is "for all" is complete bollocks?

If I really wanted to go full-on antifeminist, I could've mentioned the many issues that feminism causes for men and women that it seems to be utterly blind to. That's part of the question as well: a clear division between not only "we want the best for women", but "it doesn't need to be at the cost of men". If I really wanted to go and write on nuances, I could write a 12-page blog page and fight against the relentless nitpicking which will ensue. I'm not asking a simple, black-white question for the sake of trivializing a complex, multi-faceted subject. I'm asking it because ideologically, if we can't even answer this part first, there's no point going any further. It means the population of feminists is filled with people joining the movement, without knowing what it actually stands for. Including its most fierce proponents carrying the torches. Surely, I do not have to tell you about the many occurrences in human history where this didn't work out well.
Yes, prions can survive cooking. Emphasis mine:

> 134 °C (273 °F) for 18 minutes in a pressurized steam autoclave has been found to be somewhat effective in deactivating the agent of disease

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prion#Sterilization
> I don’t think we would ever want to go back to those repressive systems that controlled women.

Why not?
Maybe I can hand-solder 0.5mm BGAs, maybe I can't. Haven't tried yet.

But author of the article linked right above your comment absolutely can. And wrote a TFA going into great details into how exactly. No stencils, no reflow.
Is it a form of consumption- only if heat is released I guess?

It is presumably a sliding scale, though, in terms of some things more actively consuming order than others. If you want to define a proton as slightly alive, fine, though it's not very proactive in its consuming of things, it just waits around to bump into the right particle at the right speed. An amoeba is considerably more proactive about it, a fly even more so. I'm not trying to retreat to the old notion of "movement" as a criterion for life here, there is something else that defines this scale (given the known correspondence between information and entropy - computation?)

I'm guessing Schrodinger had thought about the atomic mass thing, though. I'd check out his very short and readable "What is life?" if you haven't already.
Where did anyone say Signal intended to target every possible combination of criteria?
Oooof...
I agree, but there's still plenty of alternatives. Pre-compiling languages like C# and Java will already provide a speed bonus, and with stuff like GraalVM's native images and Kotlin native you can squeeze even more performance out of these GC'd languages.

At this point in time, improvement comes from "anything faster than node". Hell, you might even manage to get a performance benefit out of PHP with the way things are right now.
Sure. I'd enable that on dev / testing accounts without hesitation. I don't know why so many people pretend like everyone will be forced into getting resources deleted if there's an option of a hard limit. You can have multiple accounts. They even recommend it.

It makes way more sense for me to build my stuff using a dev/testing account. After that I'll have a good enough understanding of the resources I'm using that it's practical for me to configure more complicated cost controls using a production account.

It's not all or none.
So, Goth baristas are nothing new. Ah, downvote me, ya bastages, it was worth it.
Calico: An interactive fiction engine for web games, powered by Ink
I was hit by unplanned $43 aws bill three days ago, in our Nigerian economy $43 is a lot of money, I am still grieving.
Unless you have a link to the article from that time I'm going to guess that is a false memory or something unrelated.
Cool new projects to try in Copr
If they're not eligible for any other citizenship, you're right, I would be able to apply for them to have a special grant of nationality.

However, I would like me, a future wife, and potential future children to all have the right to live in the same country.

If those kids had a Swiss passport, but my visa to Switzerland got denied, I'd end up separated from them. This is happening to many British families from the area who hadn't tried to get a second EU citizenship. Also, those kids would have to do military service for Switzerland (or Austria, Taiwan, Korea, Singapore... many countries) and learn to kill foreigners. As a foreigner, there's a conflict of interest - I'd rather not have children be forced to kill me.
That doesn’t even follow logically. Pairing one man with one woman will remove one of each from circulation. With polygamy being more accepted means that basically noone gets removed from circulation, a women can have more than one partner, increasing chances...
This being Hacker News I guess not, but did you use a user / password that you had used before on another site?

Because in that case Chrome was just telling you that "one of the many sites you use (where you used this pwd) has been hacked in the past"
Ah, you are right, my wording was imprecise.

If using something like snipcart, you can then have a whole shop without you yourself having to maintain or admin a DB, it's all managed by a third party. They do, however, still maintain a DB themselves.

For my product I am planning to create a Stripe-based shop-module, which would allow anyone to create a shop using their own Stripe credentials. This would require some API calls coordinated by our own server and therefore some DB entries, at which point the sites cannot be considered pure readonly from our side.

All of this reminds me of the horrible misnomer 'serverless'...it's servers everywhere. And even the whole 'without DB' moniker doesn't hold up if things get a bit more involved. Maybe ultimately it's worth calling it the "let's try to keep sites as static and readonly as possible"-stack ;)

Thanks for the observation!
That... wouldn't work. Consent must be continually given, and for Capgras to work you can't be aware it's a delusion at the time you're experiencing it.
That's soldering wires to them, not the component onto a PCB.
It's worse – for us, budget alerts often arrive several hours after the fact, when you already might have burned lots of money.
Market makers, which are required to maintain a quote, have been known to put in a bid at $1, knowing it will never actually execute. Until the price drops below a dollar, which it turns out does occasionally happen. Oops.
On the 200th anniversary of Napoleon's death
The surprise here is that this person got caught. (And don't take me wrong, I'm very happy this happened)

The bigger companies will also bully you and "tell" you to your boss because how dare you don't buy their overpriced POS from that big company.

Are they indicting the companies that did this as well?

Be very aware if you're a founder, I wouldn't hire people with even a vague connection to those vendors and would watch out for purchases.
I agree, and I wonder if over the long term, an economy where no tracking is possible might not perform as well as an economy that tracks everything, for knowledge means better resource allocation.

(and then the tracking economy, let’s say China for example, will just steamroll our economies. This is what I‘m worried about, in a vacuum a slower developing but ad/tracking-free society would be preferable of course.)

Of course I despise all ads as much as the next hacker here on HN, I just wonder sometimes if they‘re a necessary evil.

So in the end I‘m inclined to agree with your nuanced „some general statistical gathering is OK, just no fingerprinting etc“.
that sounds right to me, but I still don't know why it would launch Usenet... any who! I guess we have a way to launch terminal.

Ps I just tried it with a URL and it works too, you can create an href with the news:// predicate and it launches a terminal, but I can't seem to pass anything along to the terminal. Could have been useful for CLI commands instead of the copy/paste approach.
Altcoins Go Stratospheric: Most Obvious Catalysts Behind ETH and Doge Manias
It's the opposite. Unimpeachable officials enforcing favorable tax law protects depositors.

Just because one thinks "hiding money" and "corruption" are both bad doesn't mean that both are and that both go together.
I wonder if Instagram being big Django site has driven Cinder development? What sort of impact Cinder has on their Django workloads?

Regular models, views, ORM stuff can be fairly generic. Did they need to change Django to better benefit from Cinder?

Edit: intriguing… https://github.com/facebookincubator/cinder/blob/f60897df9f6...
1998 - 2000

http://googlepress.blogspot.com/2000/10/google-launches-self...
> I think you underestimate how the mainstream views cryptos as elitist silicon valley stuff, while dogecoin positions itself as "the peoples" currency. I think there's some bigger forces too that want to embarrass bitcoin and said elitist elements.

When it is covered on the news and they are all telling you to 'buy DOGE', for the early ones it is time to sell and take profit and it's 'bye DOGE' to the late comers; followed by negative coverage and smear campaigns to mess with the psychology of the retail investor to buy on the hype and all time highs, HODL, and sell when it is too late.

> I'd actually be willing to bet 10k USD with you that by end of August Doge will still be over $1.00.

Good. I'm sure it will go beyond $1. When that time comes I'll be on the other side shorting DOGE all the way down as soon as there is a sign of a pull back from its >$1 target ATH.

Perhaps you can keep your $10k or even put it on DOGE since we're both certain that it will go above $1.
You can sort that issue out by getting in the bath with it.
Change Ruby Version on Mac
Are they? I don't think so. The behavior of both is determined entirely by their genes and their cumulative interaction with their environment.
In French, we say "Le mouvement est comme rien" (Galilée)

(my own translation to English: "motion is like nothing")
I imagine the downvotes are mainly because the comparison seems pretty off base, regardless of whether one agrees with the good or bad of the original post.

Comparing "you are now in a situation where you may have an opportunity to empathise with difficulties others have had" to "you are trying to build a society where more fortunate people are harmed in the name of sameness" doesn't resonate at all.
There are plenty of women with strong mother instincts, that happily take on a “weak man”.
But of course you would not want to be with someone not giving any sort of “benefit”. A relationship goes two ways, so without any other good qualities I’m not sure what they want.
Maybe in the dotcom market, but when it really maters, NO. And that's why for example Mainframes will exist for a long time if not forever.
> Network- Ordered Paxos (NOPaxos)

hilarious.
What kind of response are you hoping for?
Very cool that you accepted the feedback. Not easy to do, so take a moment to honor yourself for that.