skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember using it in 1999 it was outstanding compared to what else was available on windows and I’m not a vim/emacs kinda person. Might give it another try
Being location specific provides a veneer of legitimacy.
This has been the case with all of the non-pharmaceutical measures imposed. The models say they work, but real world data doesn't show much correlation.
I imported all of my previous year's email into HEY by opening my Gmail mailbox in mutt, selecting all the messages in INBOX (for example) and using mutt's bounce feature to bounce them over to HEY.com.

Yes, the screener went nuts for a moment when I had thousands of emails to evaluate but it brought over some of the mail I get regularly and has been a game changer for me in terms of email productivity.
So it's legal to discriminate people living in certain neighborhoods?
right behind OS/2!
Formats don't have to be fully implemented to their original spec for all time. If it's not serving us well today then we can change how our software uses it.
Do you mean absolutely, or per unit of utility that the users get from it?

The casinos in Las Vegas do consume more than several countries, but also they consume less in an absolute sense than Bitcoin does. However I think we can agree the utility they provide is nothing more than mere entertainment.
Webmail for nuts! Is there any hope for SquirrelMail going forward? Last I checked it was a PHP4 application and hard to get running on PHP7.
Seems short-sighted. Diverting that funding to overhyped AI is insult on top of injury.
The default Manjarno. I like it better than Ubuntu so far. No problems with updating, and I'm not stuck with 5 months out of date software all the time.

That said, I'm not one to go install every OS out there to see what I like best. So if you want a real review of what OS is best you need to ask someone else.
> Small cells might be broken but replaceable

You think this is the kind of thing people will do in reality? Will there be economic incentive for this activity?

> And then we can recycle them.

What will the recycling look like? Any idea if it’ll be a net carbon negative?
I'm pretty sure most (all) people carry cell phones anyway so this seems rather moot. In all honesty, turning it off would probably make you stand out more than just leaving it on and/or swapping the sim card out.
That gif deserves an NFT.
> Opening a 1 line 1GB file on a modern machine brings subl to a complete halt and regex editing is sheer impossible.

Is this a common operation for a text editor?
Actually, EVs are (at least part of) a solution. Electric motors are more efficient than internal combustion engines, and even more efficient if you also count all the oil extraction, processing and transport.

Of course we need to move from burning coal too, but EVs are absolutely part of that.
Install uBlock Origin.
Such things certainly exist, we had one in my previous employer though I don't remember if it was something in-house, an artifactory feature, or something open source.
There is zero evidence that this dichotomy is our only choice. You are also conflating two different things. Ignoring possible out of bounds pointers is perfectly fine. Deleting assignments from aliased pointers is not. Very different things.
As someone who been in the cryptocurrency market since ~2015, it's possible to be in that market without actually encountering any of those problems (I've never had those issues for example).

Except the market manipulation, that'd be hard for me to see. It's also a kind of extraordinary claim, so please provide some extraordinary proofs that there actually is manipulation.

Cryptocurrency is a market that everyone should be in, it is after all created for and by everyone. Be careful of putting in money you really need though, and see it as gambling more than anything.
Awesome, they included the Vatican with Latin.
> I've used CSS for close to 15 years. I've just never got around to really learning how it works.

Same here. This also happens in other fields; my brother is a journalist, and most newspapers (here in Norway at least) fired most of their photographers when the industry suffered due to online papers not generating as much money. They thought it's easier to learn a journalist how to take pictures, than the other way around. I feel that most people who create webpages think similarly, i.e. it's easier to make the programmer learn how to create a good design + CSS etc. than learning a designer how to program... Both newspapers and webpages have suffered from these ideas I think; but money talks...
No1 seems to be a good solution, although it just postpones the recycling phase.

If a Tesla Model S battery dips below 70% capacity, you can easily remove it from the car and reuse the individual battery packs in 2 or 3 home battery solutions. People don't need a super performant battery that holds 100kWh for their homes, 15kWh will probably do.
The law also requires that Colorado employees be informed of all promotional opportunities. A promotional opportunity is "a vacancy in an existing or new position that could be considered a promotion for one or more employees in terms of compensation, benefits, status, duties, or access to further advancement."

If a company doesn't already have Colorado employees, they may not be interested in having a remote employee in CO that requires special treatment.
How Much Money Is Needed to Start a Business
> Hydrogen
> We have to figure out how to mass produce it though.

Many renewable sources (mainly solar, wind) are only intermittently producing, therefore we need to store energy produced during over-producing periods.
"What the hardware can do" is not the only useful definition of "done" and doesn't even mean anything for an arbitrarily chosen workload of sufficient complexity for user-level software to be involved. You can open a beer and celebrate when your performance lets you handle X load for less than Y operational cost. Or Z% less than current cost. Masturbating over "wire speed" when the wire has never been the limit for any prior implementation is kind of pointless.

P.S. I've worked in both network and storage realms where getting close to wire speed really was a meaningful goal. Probably for longer than some interlocutors' entire careers. But this is not that case.
I would think more information about the jobs improves competition and efficiency of the labor market. Unfortunately politics uses the term anticompetitive to mean bad for big businesses, which is almost the opposite meaning.
Why not? Neighbourhood is not a protected status like race, gender, national origin, age, disability, etc.
I really like that wrk2 allows to configure fixed framerate, latency measurement works much better in this case.
But wrk2 itself has bugs that doesn't allow it to use in more complicated cases, e.g. lua scripts are not working properly.
Requiring that employees live at within X minutes of the job site - likely legal.

Forbidding employees from certain locations as a proxy for a protected class - likely illegal.

An example: during the sales tax wars many companies would refuse to hire from a state that would could the employee as a tax nexus. This is mostly gone now as the sales tax fight seems mostly over.
In (many?) places the end consumer can buy some drugs officially and much safer than any darknet review can guarantee.
I had this literal debate with a "network engineer" that was trying to convince me that 14 Mbps coming out of a Windows box with dual 10 Gbps NICs was expected. You know... because "Windows is slow"!

I aim for 9 Gbps per NIC, but I still see people settling for 3 Gbps total as if that's "normal".
Coloradoans looking for remote work will now be competing in a smaller pool (with each other), and for fewer positions, than if the whole country were open to them. If other states start this then more will go to India and China.
I am assuming the negative externalities are included in the cost. What is the negative externality of not recycling turbine blades?
This is my go-to editor for R, MATLAB, Python, Julia and Markdown notes. Fabulous!
How about the complete lack of correlation between mask mandates and infection rates? But yeah, i must be stupid for looking at those.
I like tailwind too but it's not an alternative to learning CSS. You still need to know CSS to be able to use tailwind
Getting familiar with systems thinking, modelling and cadCAD
The Navy sub commanded by artificial intelligence
I think you missed my point that the United States has fared very badly and that Florida sits right in the middle of the pack, in the States. California has fared very badly as well, but that's a separate point. I think many Americans are so insular, they forget there's more to the world than just the States.
Installed 'nightly'.

Key changes...
- tabs now look like buttons.
- there's no divider line between pinned tabs
- icons are a bit lighter, thinner lines
- bar at top is a bit taller
- a few label changes here and there, but that might be the installed default language pack

Either not all the changes are in nightly (which would be odd), or I just don't know what to look for.
I just want to echo your endorsement of poodles.

I and my family have had lots of dogs over the decades, and, looking back, the poodles have been my favorites. My present dog is a standard poodle who exemplifies what I like about the breed. She's smart, polite, curious, friendly, playful, and compliant. Smart and compliant in particular don't always go together in dogs, and it's a real bonus when they do.

Molly loves everyone, and is always happy to meet new people and other animals. She is nevertheless a good watchdog, who feels it's her duty to inform us if anyone (human or otherwise) approaches the property. On the other hand, as soon as we acknowledge her alerts, she stops them, which means they don't become tedious.

Poodles are retrievers, which may account for her tendency to bring me small animals, always completely unharmed, and to come and get me when she finds injured or dead animals near our house. Some birds and squirrels owe their continued lives to Molly.
Not if the woke crowd gets their way. They got a guy fired from AAPL because they felt "unsafe" due to a book he wrote 6 years ago where he called some SF women useless in a zombie apocalypse.

Feeling "threatened" or "violated" by not being able to apply to a job seems just as reasonable.
Efficiency is a pointless exercise when your inputs are free and infinite, as is the case for solar power.
Ask HN: Avoid burn out from doing sideproject on weekends
Dear HN,

I am very passionate about building for internet and most of my experience lies on front-end development but I want to focus on working on my side projects as an indie hacker so I thought about switching to technical support role or similar things as a day job and work on side projects on weekends, so I won't feel burn out doing development all week. I am new to doing tech support and have no idea if this is good plan(It doesn't sound secure choice to me!). Do share your thoughts, Thanks!
Can electric vehicle batteries be recycled?
I buy mostly nothing, use ms alternatives like libre office, blender, gimp, resolve, darktable, etc, but sublime text has been a fantastic lightweight ide, like a notepad++ or gedit. Even when other big companies are coming out with nice free smaller than before apps, I'm happy to have bought sublime. I find I can use many editors at the same time for different uses to separate my minutia.
Eh, my J5 from 2016 is still as good as new. Stuck in Android 7.1, though. Also, it was back then when you were allowed to swap your phone battery.
> but only if your bank vaporizes your balance every so often

What you mean here exactly? I've been doing DeFi stuff for almost a year (Ethereum) and my "balance" has never been "reset". You must be doing something very wrong if that keeps happening to you.
It seems in some cases, yes. For instance many police and fire departments require you to live within X miles of the station. It also wouldn't seem odd if a company decided to exclude remote workers from places in which the company does not have a nexus, to avoid further complicating taxes.
Hell, yes. Next question?

(FWIW, I have started and been part of the founding team for several companies, both angel and VC-backed. VCs are not nearly as interested in innovation or building a good company as they are in establishing control to set up a successful exit. That's not necessarily bad, it's just that they're more mercenary by nature.

Many more angels are willing to put up with early losses to develop the tech/company, then the VCs come in to fund growth and they get washed out after taking the lion's share of the risk. Sad, but true.)
Ah you're correct, my bad!
Hmm, if you were using Artifactory, it sounds like that's what was doing that. I'm not aware of a dead simple, plug-and-play thing, though.
Not even sure about that, everything seems to be in the same place on nightly. Nothing has moved as far as I can tell.
Love that students are thinking about how they can apply what they learn to real problems.

However, choosing such a charged topic needs to be managed by an advisor - @h_jackson_ is about to get a lot more than she probably bargained for in terms of people arguing good faith, twisting her results to their narrative, and several arm chair scientists that are going to tear her down despite probably never actually reading what she's worked on.

Is her analysis perfect, no. Is it likely flawed, yea probably. This is where a professor can try to tone down the flames and push toward what might be next in the science of getting a right answer.
Not very likely that this is correct, because the problem is know to be NP-complete https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamiltonian_path_problem and this seems to imply that NP=P. And that is what the author claims in the conclusion!
There is not a single compelling example. Just contrived examples with dubious speedups and obvious errors.
Open transparency is bad for the labour market?
Presumably that's legal, as long as there isn't a clear correlation between excluded neighborhoods and protected classes.

I'm not a lawyer. This is not legal advice.
Not sure what you are referring to with stack boundaries. Of course the ABI imposes some minimal requirements at ABI visible points, but these days you can't even rely on the existence of frame pointers to traverse the stack and you have to use the DWARF unwind machinery. And the content of the stack frame itself is completely unspecified of course.
The MacBook Air was not really a "high performance" machine to start with though - you can't compare that with a ThinkPad :)

And it was seldomly updated, so you could get very aged specs.

If you bought a MacBook 2011/2012 you would typically get an HDD and between 4 and 8GB RAM. Software requirements/demands sky-rocketed shortly after that. On a non-Air you could at least upgrade this yourself, which gave the machine new life ("just like new")
Started a new github project for this idea:
https://github.com/DanielMazurkiewicz/usefull-coin
Except in America our neighborhoods are heavily influenced by race so I doubt you could legally ban against hiring from a neighborhood made up 90%+ African Americans.
So it' s basically a corporate boycott against labor laws favorable to employees?!

I guess this will be first time a boycott won't be broken by a police charge and perhaps even becoming successful! /s
PEP's progress on 2021-05 (Open-source PDF editor)
The Walmart TVs brand is spectre. They have cheap large 4K displays but the quality is not considered good - works for me, but I slightly prefer a 1080p projector.
Honestly if you expect that Joe who keeps his wallet on the desktop right next to some screensaver.exe he has downloaded is as a good steward of his savings as having a regulated bank account with a government backed currency, any conversation between us on the topic I'd consider "reasonable" is pointless.
Living Planet Index: what does an average decline of 68% mean?
In the US, members of Congress spend a truly unfathomable amount of time fundraising---as much as six hours a day. There's also just the fact that the issues before Congress are numerous and complicated, and staffing hasn't kept up. In fact research staff were cut significantly back in the 90s.

And the real trouble is that once everyone's gotten (understandably!) cynical about the institution, most of the stuff that would help (more staffing, public financing of campaigns) feels like giving more money to crooks. So we go on this way despite everybody knowing the problem and the solutions being not that complicated, or even very expensive in the grand scheme.
Notion n8n integration now available
Anybody know why exactly there is relatively little malware targeting internet banking? I don't know or haven't even heard of anybody being a victim of an e-banking attack. Nor has any place I've worked for been even targeted by something like this if I exclude social engineering attempts.
Typically with public cloud vendors you get SR-IOV networking above a certain VM size, but you may have to jump through hoops to enable it.

I'm not sure about AWS, but in Azure it is called "Accelerated Networking" and it is available in most recent VM sizes that have 4 CPUs or more.

It enables direct hardware connectivity and all offload options. In my testing it reduces latency dramatically, with typical applications seeing a 5x faster small transactions. Similarly, you can get "wire speed" for single TCP streams without any special coding.
Could California contractors sue when the job postings came out banning them from applying? I doubt it.
> So the only path forward is to radically improve the security of our software and hardware. There is just no way around it. So everything like memory safety, formally proven kernel OS's (seL4), capability based security etc... all these avenues need to be explored and adopted yesterday. I am honestly surprised that governments around the world don't have this as a top strategical priority.

Governments are paid by big companies or controlled by the rulling party. Governments just want more power and control. They never learn from the past. And when they learn is too late because the dictatorship is already comfortably installed. Security vulnerabilities are for them just a good excuse to enact more oppressive laws. Just look at the reaction to Solar Winds attack.
Or look at GDPR - it is just theater.
Wow. I could see companies excluding CO just due to the regulatory burden alone, even if they agree with the spirit of the law.

I mean why create new HR processes when you have 49 other states to hire from?
Good question. I tried it for an embedded project and it didn't strike me as anything special. It could also be there are some great features hiding there that polyglots will never have the time to explore.
True, but the most of the examples people found are of companies that already have Colorado employees.
In terms of Flexbox, this guide in the React Native documentation is BY FAR the best guide I've seen anywhere.

It tells you just the right amount of things you need to know to be productive. https://reactnative.dev/docs/flexbox

It's not React Native specific. It works for web-based CSS as well.
You have ctrl tab and alt-# but once tab names are no longer visible/readable I don't see the reason to keep so many open

I make extensive use of layouts with several panes, bookmarks and, for longer files, opening multiple views into the same file and code folding. I find these tools particularly helpful when editing or reviewing sets of related files. This happens a lot for me: application code and its tests, front-end and back-end code either side of an API, code defining types/constants/interfaces and code using them, or sometimes larger numbers of related files when these kinds of pairings multiply. As long as everything stays open, ST preserves all of that display context independently for each file/view. Closing and reopening would lose that context every time.
Ask HN: Slack vs. Zoom – which do you prefer to discuss product?
I am usually on "business" side of the Product.
It is easier for me to describe what I need the product to be like in a call (Zoom, Meet etc.).
But my impression is that frequently software engineers, designers and other Makers prefer to minimize the volume of these calls and move to Slack etc.

What is your preferred flow to have Product/Business discussions?
There's unfortunately no published scientific research on what oil should be used for seasoning, but this source is pretty convincing to me that flaxseed is bad:

https://www.reddit.com/r/castiron/comments/5owtnm/why_i_dont...
It seems pretty selfish to force small businesses to close and not allow people to earn a living, for a disease that has a pretty high survival rate and is only really a problem for old or very unhealthy people. And it goes against all pandemic guidelines from before 2020, which was to shield the vulnerable and let everyone get on with life more or less.
About half the state thinks so. The rest thinks being former Texans or Californians makes them a protected class.
this feels a little disingenuous. the dude is a public facing exec that said shitty stuff about women, working at a company that heavily signals it won’t be like that. it seems like a lower level employee with the same views wouldn’t write a book including them or be liable for those views.

context is important
Does Data61 have a track record of successful projects? Have they been able to successfully fund a single project that returned a positive return on investment?

Not say all research must be commercialisable, but at least some of it should be.
> On the other hand, if he did the cash drops with Bitcoin instead, ...

Actually, the most recent episode of "Aktenzeichen XY ... ungelöst"[0] (a German TV show that is basically the same as "Crimewatch" or "America's Most Wanted", but predating both of them) mentioned such a case [1].

Some guy in Berlin sent bombs via mail back in 2017/2018 and demanded a ransom paid in Bitcoin. They didn't explain the details, but apparently police did trace a transaction to that wallet back to some Bitcoin vending machine and got a nice picture from there.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aktenzeichen_XY_…_ungelöst

[1] https://wikixy.de/Sendung_vom_12.05.2021#Die_Studiof.C3.A4ll...
I agree with your first sentence, but not with your second.

For my own homepage i did not write a single line of css.

I am very, very bad with CSS and can't wrap my head around it, but tailwind allowed me to create a very pretty, responsive homepage with very high lighthouse scores (bought tailwind UI too).
Yes, very true.. But you just don't need to maintain the exploding specificity hell, instead use a declarative workflow, which is significantly easier to reason about.
This is no different than arguing "encryption is useless because most people don't use it properly".
Learning any CSS library is not alternative to learning CSS itself.