skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gescom are supposed to have "close ties" to Autechre but I've always believed that Gescom are Autechre, and use the name as a brand for some of their off-script or collaborative work.
it's blurred to protect it from rockets by Hamas terrorists[0], Iran missiles etc.

https://www.reddit.com/r/ThatsInsane/comments/na3viy/palesti...
It has been a while, but you may want to look at:

- https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Ada_Programming/Libraries/GNAT... (search for "C select()")

- https://www.codelabs.ch/anet/

- https://github.com/samueltardieu/adasockets

- https://github.com/rtyler/ada-playground/blob/master/epollec...

Some old reading: https://brokenco.de/2013/04/07/async-with-ada.html

You may want to check how GNAT.Sockets and Anet are implemented, too. I know that GNAT code is heavily documented.
This is one of the explanations about USA involvement with Israel that is so bizarre to be believable but keeps getting repeated over and over on the Internet.

Sure, there are a lot of evangelical Christians in America but they are not that stupid and naive?

Plus aligning the world's most powerful country's foreign policy with superstitions like the rapture is so ridiculous that it would not be plausible even as a plotline of a novel.
With the rise of Altmetrics? Arguably yes.

IIRC, the last research I saw on this, which was awhile back, argued that clever titles get read more and cited less. https://www.researchtrends.com/issue24-september-2011/headin...
A few paragraphs down

>It is believed that Israel had possessed an operational nuclear weapons capability by 1967, with the mass production of nuclear warheads occurring immediately after the Six-Day War.[2] Experts estimated the stockpile of Israeli nuclear weapons range from 60 to as many as 400.[3][4][5][6]
It doesn't require much paperwork in the United States. The mobile phone providers have built convenient portals for law enforcement, they just plug in your phone number and get your location history from the day you opened your account to right now.

Sources:

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2009/12/sprint_provid...

https://www.businessinsider.com/att-project-hemisphere-016-1...
This is the thread I'm replying to:

"Curious, do you find an Airtag on your dog's leash to be effective?"

"It's just to see what they're doing with her"

"If I do you the favor of watching your dog, I'm going to be pissed if you're spying on me during the process."

"but how do you ask a friend if you can track them 24/7 without sounding like a giant creep?"

So it's not clear how a GPS tracker on the dog's collar is different than an air-tag on the leash?
"The digital world has evolved since 1997, and email simply hasn't kept up."

That doesn't make any sense. E-mail doesn't need to "keep up." It serves a different purpose from IMs. If it didn't, it would be the same thing and therefore truly pointless.

Think it through.
Absolutely agree with the author.

There is simply no alternative for information exchange which is so ubiquitous, not locking you to specific vendor who loves to do data farming on you. Extremely reliable and flexible.

For years there have been different projects claiming to be "email kiilers", however email is still there and most of those projects have been long forgotten.
Not if Powell refuses to acknowledge inflation is happening, or will be soon. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/chairman-powell-says-fe...
Great. Then you should have no trouble convincing people to fund this voluntarily, right?

Personally, I don't consider forcing people to work for others who are able but unwilling to work "looking out for each other". I call that slavery.
They're not managing your work life balance; they're managing your replacement cost (and their own career). If an employee burns out, it can definitely be a systemic issue, so a domino effect of people quitting or at least low morale.

A major component of management is operational effectiveness and redundancy. If someone burns out and you don't see it, your team is suddenly undersized and you needed to hire (and have a recruiting budget) yesterday.
Huawei Harmony OS Might Be Adopted by Xiaomi, OPPO, and Vivo
Depends how strong the network effect is, I guess.
For those who already have listened to AT and the rest of the contemporaries forward and back (you already have the 200 ‘unreleased’ tracks, right?), a perhaps new thing to try is the 33 rpm trick: RDJ once said that if you want a 45 minute album instead of 30, just play it at 33 rpm.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aWqf17mUyoQ

Other fellas, especially closer to the breakcore variety, also become pretty chill with this approach.

It's rather important, though, to not preserve the pitch when slowing the tracks down. This detail changes the mood considerably. VLC can play music at various speeds, with either fixed pitch or changed accordingly, both on desktop and Android—the checkbox is in the settings (dunno about IOS).

IIRC I found about this while doing my hobby of searching on Youtube for music descriptions which semi-randomly pop up in my head, and thus came upon the mix of ‘slow hardcore’ from Soulwax—which actually emulates 80s Belgian EBM that in turn is said to have started as just techno or acid house vinyl played at slower speed. Magical stuff: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5yBvP3616Wc (and gotta say, the mix of proper EBM is hella drivey too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XUipCxjmmw).
Its been passed around on TWiV and immunologist twitter awhile back that there's ~20 different epitopes on the spike protein that would need to mutate in order to achieve immune escape.

The read on that is that immune escape should come at a cost to fitness and less virulence and transmissibility. The virus will have to "pay" with fitness in order to buy stealth.

At the same time though there have very obviously been multiple different mutations on the spike protein which have enhanced binding / viral load / transmissibility / virulence. So the virus clearly has some room to maneuver in that space.
Search-as-you-type interfaces, including search engines, often have enough signal to perform keystroke timing for the same purpose.
Click thru all those numbers to find nothing
If you only need 10.000 concurrent users it's pretty easy to do that with threads and gunicorn or uwsgi.

The memory footprint shouldn't be bad, just one page per user.
And 15% get worse. Since I’m better, running 5 miles with 0 symptoms afterwards, why risk relapse?
The Guide to Using Old Phone as Security Camera
The hard part with Arduino is not finding a tutorial, the hard part is deciding what you want to do with it so that you can collect all the right parts and then start programming.
But the question is why would you make it there.

The materials will be clearly far cheaper sourced from earth. You can probably make high quality steel on the moon but its not easy. You need to do prospecting on the moon, find what materials are where. You need to refine those sources into the right materials in the right amount.

You need to put a huge mining, refining, and manufacturing infrastructure on the moon at huge cost. And this is far beyond our current ability in robotics.

And 3D printing object of that size has not proven to be the best solution, there is a reason SpaceX builds Starship the way they build it.

And what does it save you? Why would you do it?

The traditional answer was, because launching from earth is expensive. But that very premise is what SpaceX Starship tries to overcome.

Once you have a fully reusable Starship System, having to launch a few more times should not be that expensive.

The infrastructure you suggest itself would require a fully working Starship system anyway. So why would we build that infrastructure on earth, then build the whole infrastructure again on the moon just so we can launch from the moon.

Additionally, all the other things that we want to send to Mars are on earth, including the humans, food, medical equipment and so on.

This simply doesn't make sense once you really think threw all the requirements end to end. SpaceX actually did think threw these things.

The only actually reasonable suggestion is that you could have some mining for water on the moon and then use a railgun to shoot it into earth orbit. But even the economics of that are very questionable and setting something like that up would likely require a working Starship system too.

Manufacturing on the moon simply makes no sense unless you actually want to create things on the moon. There are cool suggestions for that, see this company (who just got a NASA contract to study this further):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9-RTBGnzNks
Luckily they don't need to be (assuming you're talking about the USA) because the authorative source is a government database not some piece of paper.
...confirming my point
Join a union.

You as an individual have very little power. You don't know the intricacies of employment law. You aren't a trained negotiator.

A Trade Union has a bunch of lawyers and negotiators who work for you.

Join a union. Convince your colleagues to join. Use collective bargaining to negotiate with your employer.
Ask HN: What would you use today for a greenfield mobile app?
If you're bootstrapping a new app, what would you use for developing the mobile app and the backend? Is React Native still the best shortcut for a cross platform code base? What backend is easiest to handle a login and some CRUD operations?
>Sure, there are a lot of evangelical Christians in America but they are not that stupid and naive?

Are you european by any chance? US christians are much less secular than european christians. Also, opinion polling data (in the linked article) supports the claim.
JetBrains also makes most Electron apps look downright parsimonious when it comes to resource usage. Hopping over to my work laptop, mine is consuming 3.21G of memory idle.
Your hot take is even older. That might have been true in the 50's, but now we have seven strategically placed non-NATO allies in the middle east. We no longer have an exclusive strategic alliance with Israel.

Now that we have better relations with multiple middle eastern countries, what explains the special deference that the US gives to Israel? Why is Israel still our largest foreign aid recipient? Why do we still protect them at all costs, even while they perpetually antagonize their neighbors? The only other country that we regularly look the other way for is easy to explain: Saudi Arabia has the largest oil reserves in the world. What do we get from Israel that would explain our willingness to ignore the shit that Israel pulls?

The 1980's hot take that you lambast is still relevant. If it weren't for the support of Evangelicals that see it as some sort of prophecy, combined with a general hatred of everything muslim, the US would have no appetite for their shenanigans and would have dropped them like we dropped Syria and Turkey.
In embedded and machine control robustness is in simplicity. It is ok to repeat your self.

PLCs until recently only had global variables and a great deal has been accomplished with them.

A lot of machine controls and embedded work is more waterfally and less agile. Figure out what it has to do, make it do that, then it is done and you hand the machine or plant over to the customer and you can’t change it.
I dunno if USA today worries about that tbh
> not something I would consider modern either.

It's not "modern" insofar as the idea of using a local webpage as a GUI dates back to at least HTAs in Windows 98 (if not sooner in the IE4 shell update for Windows 95)
I want to throw my hat in here because there are plenty of the "works for me" crowd.

I've run a personal mail server for the last 5 or so years and I have SPF, DKIM, DMARC setup correctly, get 10/10 for mail-tester.com and get graded "not spam" for all the other spam tester sites. Spam Assassin loves me and I have a .com mail server.

I can land more or less into personal emails (occasionally I get filtered into spam), but when it comes to corporate emails I pretty much get /dev/nulled each time and can't even land into a spam folder. I can't give out my personal email as a point of contact and have to use my gmail or protonmail instead.

I've all but given up on owning my own email because the protocol has effectively made it impossible to reliably land mail in a mailbox if you don't have a certain amount of outbound mail traffic.
Cryptocurrencies do affect inflation a lot just because it adsorbs excessive money supply happening last year. There is a large speculation that more or less free flow from fiat to crypto is largely due to it's capacity to adsorb liquidity.
HTTP 418 – I'm a Teapot
Yeah, I don’t think anyone is modeling this as something that can be eradicated, even ignoring the zoonotic aspects. The assumption, which seems quite reasonable from my perspective, is that it will become background noise long term. Never eliminated but with greatly reduced virulence.
A laughable question from someone peddling baseless conspiracy theories. Common sense and simple observation of the world around me.

Those polls (we seem to be straying dangerously close to "the blacks and the jews" level of hateful conspiracy theory, by the way) are not evidence for the cause of the creation of this legislation, nor even attempt any semblance of cause and effect.

It might also help you get some perspective to keep in mind that those in actual positions of power (that's not Bob the unemployed coal miner from West Virginia who didn't finish highschool and goes to church once a week), spend considerable resources curating and influencing public opinion to their end. Consider, for example how many people were deluded into believing the baseless conspiracy theory that there existed ample evidence which proved Trump colluded with Putin to hack the election.
I speak from experience. Your bubble is not the same a many others. Especially Europe or Canada, Argentina, some of Southern Mexico, etc.
Shopify CEO Email to Managers: We Are Not a Family
But if it wasn’t the fake money that allowed them to stagnate inflation then what did? As someone not very well versed on economics I find this whole thing interesting and would like to get a good picture of what actually happened.

Edit - I just opened your website and I think I found a mistake.

> Quantum Computers - It won't affect Bitcoin in either a positive or negative manner

Bitcoin wallet addresses are based on the Ed25519 elliptic curve, and to my understanding, a quantum computer is able to break the current major forms of public cryptography that we use to date (RSA, EC). A quantum computer can be used to break wallets private keys and steal bitcoins. So a quantum computer would be pretty bad for Bitcoin in its current state.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4042
X-Ray backscatter is definitely used for this, most famously by secret NYPD vans.

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2015/10/the-nyp...
Your take on depression is extremely interesting and makes a lot of sense to me due to my own experiences which I will not elaborate on. What research are you basing this on?
I was hoping that someone out there has reverse engineered it
With this particular law, I agree with another poster that it's likely to hide the Israeli nuclear program.

As to why we tolerate Israel having nukes while nearby nations face repercussions for even mentioning nukes, they are largely a US puppet state.
The preeminence of either GANs or diffusion models is an ongoing debate, with evidence trickling in paper by paper. To claim diffusion models beat GANs is like claiming the Red Sox beat the Yankees because they happen to be ahead in the third inning.
Meituan CEO Wang Xing's Poem Post Rattles China Tech Industry
Confirmed examples perhaps, but if the reinvention rate is 1 in 1000 as stated elsewhere here then the true number worldwide is orders of magnitude higher than a few hundred.
Elixir is a lot of fun and really makes you think (coming from an imperative lang).
It's also got great tooling, readable docs and plenty of resources out there. Dave Thomas' book is nice[1]

[1] https://www.amazon.com.au/Programming-Elixir-Dave-Thomas/dp/...
UTF32 is a variable length encoding if we consider combining characters.
Subaru’s first electric vehicle is called the Solterra and it’s due out in 2022
Trying to find this led me to:

> Is it legal to put a GPS tracker in a package and send it to a fan mail P.O. Box in hopes that you could see where the celebrity lives after it’s picked up from the post office?

which is another 'fun' use of AirTags I hadn't considered :/.
This is a specific version of a more general problem, namely that scientists only study what interests them, therefore there are gaps in what gets studied. There are fads in scientific research, just like everything else people do. Not sure what the solution is (more diversely targeted grant funds for basic research?) but we almost did not have an mRNA vaccine because mRNA research was not popular at one time. I'm not sure there are even surveys to identify these gaps. You occasionally see papers or articles about "open questions in discipline X" but those are still only aimed at popular research interests. Truly identifying gaps in research direction is partly impossible for areas no one knows anything about, but it seems like a group of people with deep knowledge could at least create a partial map of the territory. The microbiome probably remained unstudied for so long because it was a "yucky" area of research that no one wanted to study. Research into cures for liver diseases were not popular because "they would just encourage people to drink". I'm sure there are many other examples.
I have a non verbal special needs child. I will definitely be putting an itag on his shoes
The reusability of components and memoization hook made this much more of a breeze than had I not used React. It was a fun experiment.
I’m speaking from experience. I garden myself. Many people do. Why does it have to be a great novel?

The bubble you live in and describe does not sound like all bubble or even most of them. Canada, Europe, Argentina, many places where I don’t see what you described.
So this sounds like Plaid wanted to learn how to interface with the client-facing web interface of these payroll systems. So it paid people who have their own payroll on the system for access to that individual's login to study the user interface in order to develop a system that can interoperate with it. This sounds... not so bad?
Isn't this basically the core of airflow?
Tell, don’t ask.

Personally I’d like to go back to office. But I do understand why many people may not want to.
You skipped over the Comment I replied to which contains the following:

> We're all on each others' Find My Friends, and have no problem knowing who is where. I even have non-blood-related friends on there, as do some of my other family members.

Along with a lot of replies that try to explain how constant surveillance of their friends is fine.

You tracking your dog and incidentally tracking a friend while they are walking said dog is completely different then tracking your friends 24/7 via their iPhone.

It does not make a difference if you track your dog with a GPS tracker or AirTag, but it is fundamentally different than what the comment was about.
Yeah, that’s right
My favorite example of this is probably Clean, which solves this using uniqueness types. You can have unique values that are managed using compile time memory management, but also are free to use garbage collected values.

It makes for a very performant pure functional language.
My only gripe is that the stdlib is abysmal, and hardcoded into the compiler.
Designing the New Cloudflare Web Application Firewall
Not sure I follow? I feel like most IM apps get more urgent/timely responses from most people than email, but are still less urgent than phone calls.
If you want to build your own thing, your skills need to be broad, not deep.

Check these out: https://roadmap.sh/
And they can't risk high quality satellite photos of the rapture happening? The entire Christian Zionism idea seems like a public support justification for imperialism to me, but it really doesn't explain this law at all.
What’s the current understanding of the astronomical infection rate in Manaus, Brazil?

Awhile ago scientists were worried it was due to reinfection.

https://www.thelancet.com/article/S0140-6736(21)00183-5/full...
Well, not sure it's any worse than cite-bait?
In the past I've found about:memory to be almost useless for pinpointing leaks. It's segmented into processes and types of allocations, and only the deeply nested sub-entries say which tab the memory belongs to. And even then, I don't know whether Firefox, the site, or an extension is causing memory bloat. I end up resorting to just blindly closing tabs or restarting the browser.

I might try about:performance more, but in the past I recall it being similarly almost useless for pinpointing sites eating CPU.
Thanks for checking, those are just examples. The idea of this app is to provide more tweaks with workflow and keyboard shortcuts and voice commands
I considered it two, here are the things I think it gets wrong:

* Can't use your own domain
* Have to use their client
* Can't add your old email

The last one is a deal breaker. I have 10+ years of email that I still want to be able to search.
http://archive.today/Spi1f
The fact that Plaid even exists, and that their core business will probably continue to thrive for another decade makes me almost certain that the US will lose its stranglehold on innovation soon.

In the US, I have to pass through so many rent seekers to move some digits over (Plaid, Stripe, and Visa/MasterCard). Meanwhile Europe has PSD2 now and China AliPay/WeChat Pay. Even India, which in the past 3 months has unfortunately proven dysfunctional has UPI, which is orders of magnitude better than what we have.

When has the US recently passed legislation or standards that fosters innovation? (this is a serious good faith question - there seems to be a lot of govt grants for stuff like basic research, but a whiff of money churns out stuff like repealing net neutrality).
Very cool, but what with the app you can assign your own keyboard shortcut
Thank you for this. As someone who lived through the hellish airscape of last year's Australian bushfires, and spent quite a bit of time discussing, advising, and publicizing air quality concerns, efforts like this are sorely needed.

At this point I've been recommending people buy PurpleAir monitors for grassroots air quality monitoring, but this looks like a really great DIY option.

I'm particularly excited about the CO2 sensor, since until this point I've been focused mostly on PM2.5 and PM10 particles, but am really keen to figure out if my stuffy apartment bedroom (and baby's room) is reaching too high CO2 levels at night (with corresponding headaches and impact on cognitive performance).
Show HN: Symbolic Regression software (turns data into formulas)
Escortagencyjaipur, 29 – Free online marketing site
Would you say that is somewhat of a special case and that different considerations apply for this special case?
How to Leverage the 7 Types of Rest to Be Your Happiest, Most Productive Self
> The radars work like finely tuned motion detectors, using radio waves to zero in on movements as slight as human breathing from a distance of more than 50 feet. They can detect whether anyone is inside of a house, where they are and whether they are moving.

The cost of those devices should fall with 802.11bf Wi-Fi.

> the vans deliver a radiation dose 40 percent larger than delivered by a backscatter airport scanner; bystanders present when the van is in use are exposed to the radiation that the van emits… there may be significant health risks associated with the use of backscatter x-ray devices as these machines use ionizing radiation, a type of radiation long known to mutate DNA and cause cancer.

Could this radiation meter detect the presence of such a van?

https://www.gqelectronicsllc.com/comersus/store/comersus_vie...