skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
those few are all here downvoting you?
There might be some reasonable compromises to be had. Say, for example, a car with 50% of its batteries in this new fast-charging tech, and 50% slower-charging Lithium Ion. The Li-Ion could act as a reservoir of power for longer trips, but most people would only ever use the Al-ion most of the time.

This kind of hybrid may be impractical because it still requires cooling equipment (and its added weight) for the Li-ion, I'm just spitballing here.
Dogecoin prices spike again as Elon Musk keeps tweeting
"The people who have money to hoard gas", in the current environment, is as worthwhile a qualifier as "the people who have shoes to hoard gas". They're both necessary for going out to get gas, but neither is limiting in any important way. The people hoarding gas had a particular combination of gas containers, lawnmowers, and free time. I want the gas stations hoarding the gas and then trying to figure out what price will make them the most money by pricing high enough to just barely sell out by the end of a shortage.

Last year when all the grocery stores were running out of staples, I was unluckily traveling for work where there are no grocery stores. Upon returning, I conveniently found that my neighborhood co-op still had eggs because, while almost all eggs had been sold out, no one wanted to hoard $7.50/dz eggs, meaning I had the opportunity to get eggs if I really wanted them. I was able to buy eggs and did so, adjusting my habits accordingly to operate on fewer (but not zero) eggs. Everyone else who had visited that store had the same opportunity, and they also had the chance to compare their own desire for eggs against others' desires to recognize that they could do with fewer, as could I. At the end of the day, having reduced amounts of something I want is way less impactful than having none.

The only problem here is if gas stations talk to each other to set a price, but that is collusion, and is illegal independent of gouging laws.
Not if you take one of the biggest selling points of Electron.

Im working on something not quite the same thing but that deal with all this, and being able to ship with a web rendering engine and not using whatever its on the system is actually better giving all the power, bindings, compromise you can make that you are unable when you can only deal with a abstract wrapper to every web rendering engine out there.

Lower memory footprint but with much less features and a generic "no sir, cant do such a thing.." as a answer to users that will need important features to ship applications with this.
The Gates of Hell, Turkmenistan
It's the default for XP SP2.
I sort of simultaneously see that that's true, but also don't personally feel I'm missing anything except Fusion360.

But maybe that's just the extra motivation I need to use something else like FreeCAD or OpenSCAD with more git-able files anyway.

(I also use Arch btw.)
Ooof that explains the huge screens in electric cars.

Not for me please, tiny screens, if i want to watch videos i have a phone.
I believe that's not "non chinese/taiwanese"?
thanks, I think I was crossing stories between the C committee and the IEEE 754 committee.
Worth the click, pretty wild technology.
There were about 10k hard-core users left a few years ago, and many have multiple Amigas. There's probably at least as many (probably many more) enthusiasts with working hardware, and a ton of people running UAE and the like.
> Blockchain is a brilliant solution to an extremely rare problem.

sincere apologies for the pedantry, but "blockchain" is a concrete countable noun... if you can replace "blockchain" with "cell phone" in a sentence and it sounds wrong, you should change it, e.g. "blockchains are a brilliant solution" or "blockchain technology is a brilliant solution".
A close reading of the paper “I see dead uOps” would seem to indicate that Intel’s static thread partitioning of their micro-op cache would confer some inherent protection against uOp cache information leakage between threads - as compared to AMD’s dynamic thread partitioning scheme which could theoretically allow threads to spy on each other using the described techniques.

If true, wouldn’t this also imply that an Intel Skylake CPU mitigates against such attempted attacks by one user against another in a shared CPU/ISP/cloud environment, whereas an AMD CPU theoretically would not? If true, this would be a key point that the authors failed to mention in their concluding remarks.

Anyone else read it this way? Or am I missing something?
On that I can easily disagree. I'd rather we all say: "this makeup cannot be guaranteed to be safe- either outlaw it, skip it, or take your chances" and keep the bunnies alive and unharmed.

It's the medical breakthroughs where I get uncertain. Cosmetics be damned.
Yeah, but it's a web URL shortener.
It isn't that scary.

>Intra-rectal delivery of a liquid form of O2 known as conjugated perfluorocarbon, a compound historically used in clinics for liquid ventilation through airway administration, is highly tolerable and efficacious in ameliorating severe respiratory failure. Thus, by repurposing the distal gut as an accessary breathing organ, enteral ventilation therapy offers an alternative paradigm as an adjunctive means to patients who are in critical need of respiratory support.
Lot of BS buzz words in this reply. IRS does not recognize crypto as cash. Please folks, disregard this inspired (read: bad) advice.
> As an example of domestic prioritization, Canada prepaid for a whole lot of vaccines (enough for everyone to be vaccinated three times over - so six shots) but when push came to shove the US horded their supply to inoculate citizens first.

There was no "hoarding" or "export ban"; The Trump Administration was simply smart and bought the doses when potential vaccines were still early in development, long before FDA approval. Manufacturers are simply fulfilling their contractual obligations to ship the dose to the first investors.

Canada could have done the same, giving more money to promising tech earlier, to get the doses earlier. Instead, Trudeau spent 44 million dollars [0] gave months [1] of work to CCP controlled CanSino vaccine. It, unsurprisingly, failed spectacularly.

> we value supporting local content and want to make sure our artists are able to make a living because, honestly, we really value the arts up here

Then why are special laws required at all if people really want that content and are interested in buying it? There's no special laws that says that people MUST by iPhones, they simply do because they like the product.

[0] https://globalnews.ca/news/7302194/canada-coronavirus-vaccin...

[1] https://ipolitics.ca/2021/03/12/a-waste-of-a-lot-of-time-res...
These sorts of lists always just sound like someone laundry list of personal preferences which have no bearing on what I would pick. Is is just a narcissistic tendency to think that one person's personal preferences are that generalize-able? Or is it more just the general love people have of talking about themselves?
Here's a video that demonstrates the underlying scientific principle, focusing on expiration: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SFLw8aH-M2w&t=0m4s
I’ve written about eight Svelte applications and I have no idea what this article is about.

I highly recommend Svelte, though.
Still TDD, this could fall under the use of Cucumber where the integration test DSL reads almost like English.

So kudos to you for using good practices.
The LEDs are less than a buck each in any form of quantity. A USB hub chip is cheap too, but I don't know what the right search term is. If it lowered the price by $50, it is only if you have a time machine and the ability to get them to not design it with that in the first place. (high speed USB does have some interesting requirements on board layouts - but I'm not enough off an engineer to know how bad those are in practice) In reality doing a new layout so there is no hub will cost more than just selling these and letting people configure the LEDs off.
The problem with this is that when I hold and press "a" in the address bar on mac at least alternate characters menu pops up instead of the key being repeated. I'd suggest this new domain:

1234567890qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnm.com
These words "secure" and "insecure" when used as synonyms for "encrypted" and "plaintext" obscure more than they illuminate and have done a lot of damage to the world of software security. They stop thought. You would not believe how many times I've talked to a company with some complex webapp and asked for their security policy and they respond with some statement about using TLS. It's absurd. Then even in books or standards, you are starting to see chapters called "security/cryptography". As if encrypting something was a type of security pixie dust.

I am not trying to relitigate the battle of SSL's naming scheme, that battle was lost, and now people associate "security" with encryption. Who knows, maybe in the future they will associate "security" with bitcoin. But it's certainly not true that every plaintext connection is an insecure connection in the sense of actual security. Not everything needs to be or should be encrypted, and many things obtain no benefit whatsoever from being encrypted.
"Monkey Paw Development" was a new one for me :) Thank you! Great analogy. Reminds me of this :D https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cDA3_5982h8
Yup, grouping in tree style tabs is a godsend. I largely ended up sticking to Firefox over chrome mainly due to this extension.
Makes me think a bit of https://escapepod.org/2013/05/16/ep396-dead-merchandise/
The reality is that one is innocent until proven guilty. I'm not interested in weakening this fundamental right to accommodate people who are uncomfortable admitting the fallibility of the police or our justice system.

That people think if the cops arrest you, you're no longer innocent is the way bigger issue here.
Thanks for sharing. Man I always love working with people smarter than I am, although I always feel a little bad for them. But it’s like leaving money on the table to not learn these things.
> if they got a boot loop

I have literally never seen a boot loop on a Mac.

How would that even come about?
I've been there too, and I know. I'm not speaking to the choices devs make (rock and hard place, as you say), but the choices the org makes. For government work is driven by Congress' procurement process, but for enterprise is entirely on upper leadership's perceived need to avoid risk. Which is ironically hilarious, since such approaches guarantee higher risk, in that they pretty much universally lead to late delivery of broken features.
I just wish there were a way to save page state along with a bookmark or similar.

Sometimes I'd really like to close a ton of tabs, or just close my browser, or a whole window, and reopen tomorrow.

But I'm relying on scroll position to know where I am in 20 different documents, or login credentials that only last for 24 hours, or certain comment threads that have been expanded while others have been collapsed, or my position in a video, etc etc etc.

And all of that gets lost if I close a tab or even restart my browser to upgrade.

I just want to serialize the current DOM/source files and JavaScript/window state to unserialize it later. Sure, network connections will break but websites can usually handle that.

Because while the organization/usage of tabs/bookmarks is one thing, a HUGE roadblock to closing tabs is losing state.

I'm sure it wouldn't be even close to trivial for browsers to build, but it still would just be so helpful.
Facebook loses Irish court fight over US-EU data transfers
There's a use case for showing information that's hyper local. I hope that it's done fairly, I don't think it will be ...

On the highway you get signs for 'McDonald's at this Exit' which is actually useful.

Of course, a lot of regular signage would be useful as well.

A display in front of you that showed you the 'current exit' - and frankly the current speed limit would be great.

From a positioning perspective, maybe Ford should do that: shows you the current, civic signage including speed limit, exits, nearest gas etc..

These are the systems I wish were designed for the mom & pop shops to participate. I'm wary that with private interests, it won't be the case.
The article refers to their “new” tab / task management tool. The web page[0] for it has no information or screenshots. Anyone have a link to see the tool in action?

[0] https://www.skeema.com/
It's a crazy idea, but this might actually be pretty useful for people whose lungs are damaged.
I miss getting Rick Rolled.
The way I see it, you can either pass a law "banning the pixels" or try to change human nature. Which will be easier and which one will address the issue sooner?
Sorry missed that. Had a long day :)
Quite a few. The retro computing scene is extremely popular at the moment with Amigas being much in demand. Amiga use in the US was pretty low except for certain sectors such as TV production. I know more people with Amigas now then I did when they were originally sold.
Interesting, I never played much games but the WASD keys sounds like a really good reason why some may type '6' with the left hand.
Are you kidding me? The Amiga scene is the most dedicated retro scene there is. Plenty of people with real hardware -- like myself -- are gonna be real excited over this.
If you are not talking about the spread between exchanging two currencies, that should be a GIANT red flag to not use that exchange.
I wonder what it would take to get us to the point where we can oxygenate sufficiently without needing to use our lungs at all. Tons of applications there.
Gun: Decentralized Serverless Database
I'd hope it would just be a simple button to "bookmark" the content or program the coordinates into your navigation. Otherwise this seems like the exact kind of distracted driving that most distracted driving laws are trying to prevent.
Twitchy Brain – Flappy Bird with math riddles
Big discussion currently on front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27155497
Right, but the nano is cheap and you can get the TX1, TX is you need more power. There is no world where that is not a cheaper and more versatile solution than hooking up Pi to like a 1080 graphics card.

And plus.. really I want to get people using these things so we can share code :)
Ha this reminds me of a video of Justin Kan talking about selling Twitch to Amazon.[0]

Most of the tactics in this blogpost by Paul G. show up in that negotiation, include the 11th hour 20% off move.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RwUA5i-QolY
Sanders and Yang, Tulsi were erased from polls in order to erase them as an option for many Americans, meanwhile meanwhile Warren stayed on the election to take the progessive vote from Sanders, there is quite a big difference, and I say this as a right wing perso. It is just not about air in the room or anything like that, it is about deliberately erasing candidates and that is something that was done to Ron Paul Sanders and Yang, Tulsi simply because those in the business of control, war and fear are very close friends with those in the business of manufacturing consent period.
For a good discussion into why _all_ websites should use HTTPS, I'd highly recommend this article.

https://www.troyhunt.com/heres-why-your-static-website-needs...

Not having your site as HTTPS puts all of your readers at risk. Even US ISPs like that of Comcast use this very same practice to inject warnings into insecure web traffic[0]. And like mentioned in the article, promises from ISPs not to use it for advertisements are just that, promises, and those can be broken in an instant.

[0]: https://gizmodo.com/comcast-to-customer-who-noticed-it-secre...
In portuguese Azar can be translated to "bad luck", so here in Brazil I don't think it will be something catchy
Officials: Tesla in fatal California crash was on Autopilot
now that i think about it, distracting ads on the road should be illegal, it can distract the driver
Wholeheartedly agreed! As a Canadian, I am upset that my current title is Software Engineer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_Ring
Having your navigation display change because a company want to divert you from your destination sounds exactly like "beaming distracting ads into my car". Even a message will distract people more than necessary, humans already prove their focus is poor as hell. It'll feel like your car has a life of it's own, and that life is now capitalism.
I'm very well familiar with the firehose :-) But mechanical engineering there, for example, did not require anything more than 1.) The ability to get into MIT and 2.) The normal high school curriculum. It didn't require years of experience in stripping down engines and rebuilding them. and, OK, 3.) Dealing with the firehose. :-)
From Wikipedia [0]: "Canned sardines in supermarkets may actually be sprat (such as the brisling sardine) or round herrings.", and sprat [1] is a different fish, not a sardine [2]. Nobody in Russia or Nordic countries calls "sprat" "sardines" - this is one of the typical misnomers. Sprats are rich in omega-3s, but sardines are not.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sardines_as_food

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprat

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sardine
Just causing terror doesn't make it terrorism. Causing terror as a means to further some political (or religious) goal would make it terrorism.
Nitpick (on TFA): perfluorocarbons are not "a liquid form of O2". The thing about these liquids is that they can dissolve a huge amount of both O2 and CO2, compared to normal liquids. It's kinda crucial that they can carry lots of CO2 out of the body as well.

Calling PFCs "a liquid form of O2" is like saying carbonated water is "a liquid form of CO2".
Sure, but just because it’s in the standard library doesn’t mean you use it all the time. 95% of my usage on non-embedded targets is String and &str. The “six string types” makes things seem far more complex than they are.
I both agree and disagree with you.

There are requirements that will affect architecture that, if they're guessed at and turn out to be wrong, will lead to massive refactoring and/or large amounts of effort being thrown out. 100%.

Where I disagree from most businesses is in the implicit belief they have that seems to be "better for devs to be idle than for devs to work on code that will be thrown away". I'd rather take a guess and start work; best case we're right and are ahead; worst case we're wrong and have learned some useful lessons.

Which you'll note is the same dilemma as every other decision related to the project, with the only difference being the scope.
Digital Alphabet Stickers for GoodNotes
Most of your above list would be taken care just by sticking to Ubuntu on Thinkpads using gnome-session-flashback. Its basically a polished version of the same DE I have been using since 2004 and love... rock solid (not of the boot or HW issues you mentioned, etc). I spend like no time ever messing with it and its been that way since 2014, 2016?
For the sake of simplicity, I used "known serial killer" to mean somebody we are certain is a serial killer for whatever reason. Let's say they were at a parade, in front of 100 eye-witnesses, and live tv cameras, going around killing people, and then confessed to it to arresting officers and in court.

Somebody who is doubtlessly (and perhaps unrealistically) guilty of committing one of our highest crimes, for the sake of simplifying the question.
Elder.js is designed to render the entire site at a time. 100 pages should take substantially less than 10s in most CI/CD pipelines.

We refer to what you are looking for as incremental builds and it is honestly a pretty difficult problem as it requires tracking data dependencies. Here is an overview of the complexities. [0]

[0] https://github.com/Elderjs/elderjs/issues/8
Can you talk a little more about worksheets? I'm not familiar with scala worsheets at all.

Follow-up: How do you transition to productionizing your code after iterating in them?
I like my wireless keyboard for some applications. Most of the time my keyboard is on my desk, but at my music workstation I instead of midi controllers in front of me, but sometimes I need to grab a keyboard/mouse for control. Not having to deal with wires there is great.

I like my wireless mouse too: it moves, and my desk is too crowded to find a good spot for the cord to not get in the way. (with working from home I have a bunch of work related test fixtures taking up space.) Those who have a clean desk won't have this problem - but I've never been able to pull that off personally.
Here you go, sweetheart. https://aaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa...
We agree that issues with the inverter efficiency were fixable with modern designs and components.

I'm on this train of thought that the service life of electric power trains is 2 to 5 times that of gasoline ones. There is a potential to design cars that last 30-50 years. Which potentially reduces the environmental impact of vehicles. I've noticed though that people in the automotive industry look at you like an moron when you suggest that the service life of cars may double or triple. I think it's so ingrained they can't think around it.
there wasnt a single buzz word or marketing term used.

you are obsessed with being right to attract business to your dinosaur accounting/legal firm thats losing business in a high growth sector, under the guise of better compliance and denigrating firms that you have no idea what they file
If they’re not “like-kind”, and if I’m not mistaken, that means at least you can do Tax-Loss Harvesting for highly correlated cryptos.
This is the kind of project we need more of. No politics, no perverse economic incentives. Just one human helping other humans utterly obliterate their address bar.
Maybe that was the case in the past, but I don't think that's true anymore.
Using this[0] page, it will register as many keys as I can mash without triggering a global hotkey.

[0]: http://gadzikowski.com/nkeyrollover.html
I assure you, anyone that is currently getting by on geostationary satellite internet is more than happy to grab the ladder and get on the roof in order to have the opportunity to tell HughesNet to F-off.
> but uninterrupted work hours shrank considerably.

How can that happen - kids aside? The best part of WFH uninterrupted time for the more complicated tasks. We used to call with our phones and felt obliged to pick up. Now we call via Teams and you can simply tune out or be in a non-interruptible state and people are less tempted to call when I'm trying to focus.
To take Loom as an example..

The primary problem with threads isn't their performance, but the way that they encourage bugs and race conditions by decoupling data access from flow control.

They're fine as a low-level API for implementing a more usable API, but not as the primary API that you expect application developers to use.
I actually sent him a cold e-mail in Nov/2020 on that matter to which he promptly replied (in less than 1h) that his site "just doesn't have https". So he's aware of that. IMHO it'd be a small effort for improving his readers experience (and security).
Interesting, but you don't get the credential, of course.

David Morin is a physics instructor at Harvard who has written several books based on his teaching:

The Green-Eyed Dragons and Other Mathematical Monsters (2018)

Special Relativity: For the Enthusiastic Beginner (2017)

Probability: For the Enthusiastic Beginner (2016)

Problems and Solutions in Introductory Mechanics (2014)

Electricity and Magnetism (2013) (revision of Purcell)

Introduction to Classical Mechanics: With Problems and Solutions (2008)
Yeah, I just coined it while making the post. :P Less a "also (currently) known as" and more of a "also (should be) known as". Certainly how I'll be referring to it in cynical moments from here on out.