skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I never heard of such laws in the US.

By definition, this is not considered a "duel", hence I think you could claim in good faith "no".

Wiki: Modern academic fencing, the Mensur, is neither a duel nor a sport. It is a traditional way of training and educating character and personality; thus, in a mensur bout, there is neither winner nor loser.
It looks very nice! I played around with it a bit, and one of the main things I missed is some kind of hierarchy/grouping.

If some text is inside a box, and I drag the box around I'd want the text to move with it. Currently I have to drag each individual part of a group to move it.
Have you ever experienced spikes in the S8's readings? Mine seems to underflow and wraparound every once in a while for no apparent reason or when exposed to fresh air for prolonged periods of time. I tried recalibrating it on the 400ppm baseline a few times but the issue hasn't gone away.
Elegant solutions and considering all edge cases are not mutually exclusive. I see where you are coming from, but not all of the pieces of crap code are there to cover edge cases, just that the previous developer was a bit crap.
For one, it will be a lot faster to compute. For two, it is a lot less laborious work to set up, which does not scale with the size of the world like PBR, but only with performance.

So where previously, you needed a lot of designers to make a big world look realistic with PBR, now you need to collect a big dataset with the style you want to have, and apply it to your game. I suspect that will scale differently.
You can make a bet that those "scent" are much more toxic as you think. An filtration with an active-coal-filter solves your problem much better.
I wish they were more clear on what makes it unsafe. Are they receiving death threats? Or what?
The Indian Government should have asked Github for their "Secret Scanning" service (https://docs.github.com/en/code-security/secret-security/abo...).

That would have prevented the author just randomly stumbling on the credentials.
Oh yeah forgot about built in TS, didn't even know about the build tools. Interesting, might have to give it another run
China's DF-21/DF-26, assuming they work half as good as they're claiming, will likely largely nullify the advantages of carrier strike groups.

Being able to sink any hostile warship within 2000 miles of the Spratly Islands is a significant deterrent to external military intervention in the region.
> I rather imagine we'll see a wasm vm/runtime in rust

Like Wasmtime? https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasmtime
I wish the author gave more details. It seems more likely that they accidentally unblocked rather than Facebook doing it silently. There’s a lot of missing info.
Sorry to hear that
I really do hope this ‘scrappy’ approach to websites keeps growing. Bit tired of the homogenisation of the web lately.
Uhm, so this submission was edited and renamed to Deno 1.1, but this is release version 1.10 as in version one dot ten.
> The thing about humans is: they're human. Humans like nice round numbers. They like exactness, even when it is unnecessary. This helps a lot in reverse engineering. For example, what response does the constant 0x380000 elicit in you? None? Probably. What about 0x36EE80. Now that one just catches the eye. What the hell does that mean? So you convert that to decimal, and you see: 3,600,000. Well now, that's an hour's worth of milliseconds. That length is probably only useful for long-term low power sleep. I have lost track of how many things I've reverse engineered where constants of this variety lit the way to finding where sleep is being done!

Really great work! This was probably the simplest yet coolest insight from this write-up.

Flipping this on it's head, anybody can recommend a reading list on more robust strategies to obfuscate this sort of breadcrumbs?
> I decided my internal caveman was not my friend, and took steps to sideline his vote in decision-making.

Could you elaborate on what those steps were?
This seems like a pretty generic little microcontroller.

Why didn't the makers of this price label just use a little 10 cent off the shelf microcontroller? I doubt price tags are made in sufficient volume to ever get the engineering costs of a custom microcontroller low enough to go below 10 cents...
Nice. Maybe edit should be the CTA rather than sign up?
From another user:

> "Same thing with my sexual abuser that is a family member... I just got sick and deleted the account"

Well that's fucking disturbing
There's lots to read about the tuning systems Aphex Twin uses across his catalogue. Alternative tuning scales definitely add to that otherworldly yet familiar feeling.
If your goal is procrastination, lean into it and open up Netflix and watch something. Or Youtube.
Flatcam generates gcode and should work with most engravers, routers and 3d-printers with minimal tinkering.

You can buy devices 10x cheaper from China, but there are very few dedicated to PCB milling.
This is awesome, I’ve been looking for something like this (particularly for mobile) for a while. One small issue I came across is a photo I uploaded came out with the wrong aspect ratio and I can’t seem to fix it.
Yeah, sure, but why use them if they choose to be such.
Ransomware is a problem for society.
meh. i tried to use it, i got the credentials alright but seems my POST skills with jsfiddle are ancient now, couldnt get it up and running.
Fill?
I would have never discovered it if it wasn't for your comment
Obligatory comparison to Nix [1]:

Pros:

* Better, more coherent and unified tooling

* Better docs

* Built with LISP (edit: Scheme), A standard language that is not project-specific. Nix lang is somewhat quirky and takes some getting used to. It's pretty decent though for a narrowly focused domain language.

Cons:

* Tiny community that is much smaller than Nix. nixpkgs is the largest package repository out there, providing most software that you could want.

* Really slow every time I tried it. Nix is written in C++ and actually performs quite well, even when building many hundreds of pacakges.

* Not systemd based. Say of systemd what you will, but there is a reason almost every distro has adopted it. It's just better. Also: most Linux users are familiar with systemd tooling by now, so that makes adoption even harder.

* Strong focus on freedom and not packaging proprietary software. Understandable, given the project origins. But awkward to the point of being mostly impractical for personal use - I can't package everything myself.

* No equivalent to home-manager [1], which is amazing for declarative user environments

[1] nixos.org/

[2] https://github.com/nix-community/home-manager
I don't date it but the files are in the repo I'm working on, so they're automatically versioned and dated. But I never go back and check them. After I've solved a problem I don't care.

But when people ask me, "Describe a bug you recently solved" I can't remember. So maybe I could have a "greatest hits" file and copy some of those todos into there.

Sometimes I also put the todos into GitHub issues, either as separate issues, or as check lists in a single issue.

And sometimes for multiple projects and tasks across work, life, etc, I'll make a todo list in my Gmail, then leave it at the top of my inbox, and reply with DONE %todo desc% when I complete one.

I guess another idea I came up with now is have a master todo repo, that only contains todo lists, and can organize them by project, etc. Then all todos and dones are in one place and in a github repo. But I need email as well sometimes. Meh...;P ;) xx
My entirely unscientific theory is that like other cells, we're born with a limited number of fucks in our body.

When we're young, we (instinctively, subconsciously) feel like our fucks reserves are plentiful, so we give a fuck about a lot of stuff.

As we get older, our reservoir of fucks gets progressively depleted. The fucks are rarer, so we give a fuck less and less often. I've recently turned 40 and I can definitely feel this in myself; just like recovery from workouts takes a little longer than when I was 20, I don't give a fuck about things so easily.

By the time you're officially old, you're almost out of fucks, so it's not like you don't give a fuck because you don't want to, but because it's more difficult physically (harvesting of the last fucks takes more energy, because biology).

Brb, submitting to Nature.
Brave? Or dumb? Using someone else’s credentials is against the law in most jurisdictions.
When I started college in the fall of 1993 we had a lot of Sun SPARCstations around. They were older IPC and IPX machines. Around 1996 we started getting SPARCstation 4 and 5 models.

I developed my senior design project (a neural network with GUI for OCR - Optical Character Recognition)

It would take about 10 seconds to determine what character you you drew with the mouse

The entire department had a big presentation day when all the faculty and people from businesses showed up to see our projects. I helped set up the auditorium the day before and we were unboxing brand new UltraSPARC I machines to use for our presentations.

Our project ran so fast that I thought something was wrong. Everything went well but right after the event we literally boxed the machines back up. I thought that it would have been great to have those while we were developing the project.

A month later in June 1997 I started my job and we had even faster UltraSPARC II 200MHz machines and then got an Ultra 2 300MHz box
I think parent's point was: a $5 fine for the first time anyone ever parks in a fire lane would be reasonable (not the first ever parking ticket, but the first of that particular type). It may have been obvious already that it's wrong, but now it's been tested in the courts the precendent is much stronger. So long as fines for things violating obvious legal precendent are closer to that $500 mark then that would be enough to stop further offenses (by original party and others).

Like the parent comment, I'm not saying I agree or that this represents the actual situation here.
This is such an important realization. And when you have it and then think back in your life to the failed relationships you've had (personal and professional) it's usually very staggering the degree to which your caveman sabotaged you.

Learn this lesson young, and you will save yourself decades of squandered time.

Most people never appreciate the degree to which their emotions sabotage their lives.
> Cows provide fertilizer

Animal industrial complexes destroy ecosystems. The amount of urine and manure is massive, it's a problem in itself. You can't just dump all that on farms.

> and have the same neglible environmental impact as other wildlife

Wildlife does not reproduce at the unsustainable scale that we force cows to do so. There are some 40k cows in the USA alone¹ (and many more pigs and chickens, which people eat more of).

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/194302/number-of-beef-an...
It might catch on, it might not. Not everyone has to like it.

I personally do like it a lot. I think of it as Node.JS with a better organized core (with the benefit of hindsight), use of browser APIs whenever possible, and built in Typescript. I think it might catch on once we have some mature MySQL, Express.js, etc libraries.

I know seeing popular tools be rewritten from scratch is tiresome, but I don't think it's unreasonable in this case given that Node.JS and Deno mostly get their JS implementation from a separate program: V8. In that sense, Deno isn't throwing all of Node.JS away. It's just a different attempt to make V8 a command line tool.

And of course, competition is good. Maybe Typescript will become more convenient in Node because of Deno.

Additionally: as someone who uses Linux in their day to day job, I think it's a phenomenal scripting tool and replacement / supplement for Perl / Python. I mentioned this in a comment here the other day, but with this short wrapper, you can execute a bunch of SSH commands simultaneously using the Promise.all JS function (familiar to web devs). Just an example of a cool thing you can do with Deno scripting. https://github.com/gpasq/deno-exec
Probably the same as changing any behavior: First try to notice when you're doing the thing you don't want to be doing, then try to abort when you find yourself doing it. The time between "start" and "abort" will keep getting shorter, and eventually you'll not do it in the first place.
Instagram will now let users add pronouns to their profiles
Show HN: Learn how to build functions faster using Rancher's kim and K3s
SoftBank Reports Highest-Ever Annual Profit for a Japanese Company
Digit Ratio
Note I said “road checks” as in arriving by car. They totally closed the border and stop basically all non-Danish license plates for inspection. They are only supposed to be able to do this for emergencies for a max of 6 months. Instead, every 6 months they declare a new “emergency” so they can keep it closed indefinitely.
But what about the people who died from the vaccine? They don't bother you at all? I think their relatives are pretty distraught right now.
> this looks like a 1 or 2 person shop, how big is the risk of them calling it quits within 5 years from now?

I'm not sure I agree with you. I would argue that a 1-2 persons shop actually has a much greater incentive to maintain a profitable small-scale business than a great group. For the former, it may be a comfortable addition to their income; for the latter, it might be an nth project that could turn out to not be profitable enough or be too much of a hassle to keep maintaining – the golden standard example being of course the Google Cemetery (https://gcemetery.co/).

An MMR of a few hundreds bucks is quite nice and worth cherishing for a single person, but it's more hassle than it's worth for a big company.
This is going to get some love. Its the right product insight(even the simplest template driven sites are too hard once you get past the basics). You're working off a good consumer insight ("i want this site to look very different"). I like the details (chaos monkey). Super simple to understand and use.
The workflow for building an OpenFaaS function involves creating a container image, pushing it into a registry and then deploying it into a cluster. That cluster could be remote, or running on your own PC, but during development this push and pull phase can cause a significant lag for testing changes.

In this blog post we’ll explore how to test out kim, a new project written at Rancher Labs which can build a container image directly into a node’s image library. That means that we can shave off several seconds whenever we want to build a new function and deploy it compared to using faas-cli up with Docker or buildkit.

I also think it's important to cover prior art, so we do that where it belongs - in the introduction.

I'd be interested to know what you all are using to build images and accelerate your "inner loop". Are there any limitations or downsides?
Thanks. Saw it but did not click because I thought it to be for chat.
Yes but that‘s just another regulation in law space.

What I‘m worried about is filtering infrastructure in tech space.
Sorry answer: no.

Long answer: no. you can't get the precision needed to correctly drill and align the 5 boards (for 6 layers) at home.

If you can, this means your boards are probably simple enough to not need 6 layers.
A dominant search engine without ads would have even more trouble with adversarial SEO than Google. The ads set an upper bound to the amount of effort people are going to spend to rank higher.
There is a nonzero risk to the vaccination. I really don't understand why you consider the plight of the people who can't get vaccinated, and dismiss the plight of the people who die or come down with severe disabilities from the vaccination.
The processed meat alternatives don't really taste close enough. On the contrary, many prefer actual grilled mushrooms or vegetables in their burgers.

Personally, I think fried crickets taste much better than Impossible Burger and the ilk.
All animals we eat eat plants. If you want to reduce "plant suffering", then we can optimize our diets to require less plants. And the diet that requires less plants is... a plant based diet. Big animals are a very inefficient way at creating nutrition.
If empathy were the primary concern, perhaps the working conditions in Foxconn iPhone production lines or violence underpinning the petrodollar might rate higher on the list of concerns.

Perhaps these issues don't offer the same performative opportunities to signal one's virtue. There's also the central planning aspect to consider.

Sent from my iPhone.
Or it could just be that in societies, where aggression is rewarded with social status, testosterone will increase aggression because it increases the thrive for social status:

> The relationship between testosterone and aggression may also function indirectly, as it has been proposed that testosterone does not amplify tendencies towards aggression but rather amplifies whatever tendencies will allow an individual to maintain social status when challenged. In most animals, aggression is the means of maintaining social status. However, humans have multiple ways of obtaining social status. This could explain why some studies find a link between testosterone and pro-social behaviour if pro-social behaviour is rewarded with social status. Thus the link between testosterone and aggression and violence is due to these being rewarded with social status.
This is just conjecture and blue sky thinking, but privacy and security look like they might travel hand in hand. The issue is we have valuable data - and it is not protected as well as it should be.

Somewhere, somehow I think there is a data storage approach that encrypts data (lets say a pandas dataframe) and the authorisation is your ownership of relevant key. All data changes start to become eventually consistent, sharded and passed around as single atomic units....

I need to think about that somemore ...
Erlang/OTP 24 highlights
New physics of superconducting metals refuted by Lancaster physicists
As an emotional philosopher, I've found that the emotions of guilt and pride don't stop developing until you're in your 60s.

EDIT: No, really, I do philosophy, it focuses on emotion. I don't deserve downvotes for something I've worked for years on[1].

[1]: http://eristicstest.com/
A Tesla Will also slam on the brakes in general. Swerving into your lane likely fits the 20mph window that Subaru is designed for. But that’s not what’s in question in this comment thread.

Have you tested yours again a stationary emergency vehicle or a tree? Otherwise there isn’t much to discuss here.
It looks fun. Well done!

One thought I had ... it'd be useful if you can add some features to support accessibility.
Awesome work, I really like what you're doing with this.

I created my own personal page and followed each of the steps. However, I can't update the email, Twitter and IG links on each button. Am I missing something, or is this a bug? I'm on desktop using FF.
That expectation is not based in any reality, not by anyone working at Tesla, and not by anyone with any sort of realistic view of what the company will do in the future. The value of the stock simply does not have any relation to the company itself. It's easy to verify this by asking anyone holding TSLA what amount of profit Tesla will make at the point that its current valuation is justified. It doesn't even really matter how far in the future that point is, it would for an investor basing their investments on fundamentals, but that's not what's going on.

As soon as you dive into the numbers, their answer will stop even mentioning the company Tesla, it will be about the American economy or the global economy in general.

I agree the short squeeze held value, it was great, but its value hasn't fallen yet, it's still over ten times its fundamental value, if such a thing even exists. If GME's new plans succeed, and it does exceptionally well and it really becomes a big player in the online games industry, maybe its stock would be worth $40 or even $80. If it doesn't, then all this capital is wasted and the stock is probably worth under $4. With those two very extreme scenarios and their appropriate valuations, what is its stock doing sitting at $150?

The answer is simple, just find a social gathering of GME investors, like r/superstonk, and read what they're saying about the stock. They're calling the squeeze to 450 a "baby squeeze", and that the big one is still coming. Even though as far as I know the squeeze to 450 was the largest squeeze in the history of the stock market.

I'm not saying these stocks are overvalued by the way. If you've got a firm grasp on the dynamics of those stocks, it might make sense to buy/hold at these prices. Just like it made sense to hold Dogecoin to that Goldman Sachs guy. Just don't pretend it's different somehow.
Hey, thanks for bringing this up. This was a part of the templated ToS, which at the point of framing did not sound unfair.

That said, I now realize that this better applies to a B2B SaaS, where in a defaulter could have consumed a large amount resources, resulting in non-trivial financial damage.

Given the context of ente.io, this is not a situation we have to be worried about, and the clause has now been removed.

Thanks again for pointing this out.
Great article, always like to read articles about hardware which I know very little.

Just a small suggestion, for the image "segmentTagBig", I think it's better to orientate the side-by-side image the same way (i.e. flipping by longer side/central line, instead of shorter side). It took me a while to understand the layout.

A quick photoshop: https://i.imgur.com/ForiIkY.jpg (you can go further and mirror one of the side so every component's location is exactly the same; but that may cause confusion.)
I should have added - risky for the person who might contract the disease.

In any case, yes, both disease and vaccination have risks, that should be weighed against each other. Matters are complicated because risks differ among different age groups.
You are correct, but the meat is a small percentage of their body weight and cannot be separated out from the rest.

So you still cannot create a meat meal with insects.
Guix installer was the first time I experienced the info documentation available "side-by-side" with the CLI (that is, `info` was already open on a separate tty). So obvious in retrospect. Gentoo is another nice installer but much clumsier as they make you actually connect to gentoo.org with `links` to find the installation guide (when you may not have the internet working).
He proposes you change the line in the README to the one with the + sign.
Great stuff! I'd recommend making the "Edit" button a bit more noticeable, took me a while to find it.

Also do you have planned custom domains?

Great job!
Panel delivers harsh verdict on the world's failure to prepare for pandemic
That sounds awesome. In many of the places I’ve been I couldn’t read any of the signage, it’s often not even obvious where the word boundaries are, it just looks like squiggles to me. And the apps people tell you by word of mouth, I often had never heard of. I just decided to stick with email. Boring, perhaps old fashioned, but safe.
your comment is very relevant, most other comments focus on existing regulations like GDPR. But IIRC the Whatsapp takeover was only granted from EU regulatory offices with the requirement that Facebook would not join the Whatsapp users data into their systems [0]

[0]: https://www.wired.co.uk/article/facebook-whatsapp-merger-eur...
Why do you say it is "deemed acceptable", if there is an ongoing discussion about it?
Best Gifts for Developers/Coders/Programmers