skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I never felt as unsafe in any part of Albuquerque, living there for 5 years, as I do during a visit to pretty much any part of SF.
Ah, relief. Helped me hugely to understand that most resources should actually be thought of file descriptors as opposed to files. I took the popular literature too literally.
But do they give you a significant discount for crypto vs. a credit card?

In the US you can get a 2% rebate on what you spend with a credit card. In effect, you are credited back most of the merchant fees baked into transactions.

In which case cash or crypto requires a >2% discount to break even.
Ford to Unveil Electric F150
Which is why everyone uses Slack, Teams etc and IRC is irrelevant.

Because there wasn't enough focus on end user experience.
I use a foot pedal with my Kinesis Advantage2. I use one pedal for the Advantage's Fn layer and one for shift. I don't use the Fn layer that much (mainly to reach ESC or use the numpad), but of course I use shift a lot. I did it for ergonomics and love it, would never go back. Although sometimes I get lazy and don't use it, especially if I'm tired or just messing around (as opposed to working).

There's a third pedal too but I've never mapped it to anything. Even after a few years, I haven't found anything I wanted to use it for. Maybe something like Control would be good, but I've got that on a thumb cluster button so its not really necessary.
How to Survive Crypto [pdf]
Everything is exciting - innovation is exciting and new inventions are exciting. If you can't feel it, that's sad and I hope you can get it back but please don't impose your own issue upon an entire age group.
That's surprisingly low. 2.6 megawatt hours per year is 300 watts per person which is almost the same order of magnitude of what the human body can produce.
Macaddr – Python package to deal with various MAC address formats
Most charting and accounting services do this for any time period if you need to look it up, or do it automatically

Only more annoying when you have to use an AMM’s info site and the chart isnt very granular or go back far enough. Pancakeswap’s info site doesnt even work.

So yes best to keep track at that exact time of trade
Dating? I hear that dating is an absolute disaster in San Francisco.
If they took the Edge rendering engine (which is really like Chromium or some close approximation of it now) and put it in the IE UI instead of the opposite, I think that would get a lot of praise from me and probably many others including all the Google-drunk web developers. Those who like IE and prefer it to other browsers are doing so despite its horrible rendering engine.
That’s what a concentration camp is though. It’s not hyperbole it’s literally the idea of them.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internment
Probably because of the drm code requirements and only having a choice between GPL v3 (gcc) or Apache 2 (llvm).
I thought the same thing! I tried repeatedly straightening-out my fingers without pushing against anything, and it got uncomfortable in less than I half a minute (granted, the movement would be shallower when using this keyboard). I wonder what the risk of RSI is for that range of motion.
I just wanted to let you know this was a beautiful comment. I had a brutal day at work today and spent all evening moping about issues that arose that were intimidating and daunting. Seeing this was exactly what I needed
https://youtu.be/l60HHWWo9z4

There are also timelapses for those not into having a multi-hour windows nostalgia marathon.
I guess what I'm trying to say in defence here is that I 99.5% agree with your response to my comment. Yes: Lawlessness is abhorrent.

That said, there were plenty of inventions used by spies against The Third Reich. Those inventions, in of themselves, could be used to destabilize any possible state; but the fact that they were being used by real heroes in the fight against injustice does, at least in part, redeem them. We both may not like the practical consequences of most of what blockchain has to offer, but I think it would be intellectually dishonest to pretend as if there were no benefit. There is some partial benefit to blockchain, even if it is mostly a scam.
My nickserv email was indeed marked as spam. Outlook.com backend.

But most of the good stuff gets marked these days despite spf/dkim so I'm not particularly shocked.
I think folks on either coast don't understand the nuances each city faces unless they live there. Whatever remains of SF working artists will say the city has long sold out its counterculture roots.

New York is possible for artists because of public transit.

Artists don't live in Manhattan, they live in the outskirts, or once were the "outskirts", and commute to where is needed because the MTA works (for the most part).

The Bay Area's transit system is a mess (too many different agencies with inconvenient transfers between lines) so affordable, yet accessible neighborhoods beyond Oakland/San Leandro/Richmond are nil.
I'm going to avoid commenting on your writing style and vocabulary and instead focus on this one word:

> we.

Whatever group you are magnanimously attempting to represent, utterly fucking failed. You point the finger at the The Eternal September, but how many of those 'Septembers' did you (`we`) preside over before that? Failing one time after another until you give up and realise that, actually, the internet is for everyone.

> we've always dealt with a higher class of people, and these distinctly weren't it.

I'm not going to make the obvious reference to a Trilby hat--often tipped-- here, yet through my clever style of writing I actually just did.

> we saw that "average" (aka: racist, sexist, homophobic, different-phobic) people join for the first time

Different-phobic conveniently excluding your (as in, the group behind your `we`) disappointment at the unwashed masses finding the internet.

--

I appreciate you trying to do this detached 'yet curiously' thing but the fact is that nothing has changed. I dare say it's worse.
Much much longer than half a decade, I would say.

And ultimately, there will be no reasoned conversation or balanced future. It will just happen, in fits and starts, and we will land in a new semi-stable state of imperfection. Until the next time.
> It's hard to believe that the bias was only 4% - there were a lot of people testing with images that they sourced themselves, and the preference for white people seemed much closer to 80-20.

It's very easy to believe the bias was near-zero given you are citing highly motivated people on Twitter cherrypicking from thousands of examples and a little baffling you find that to be more credible than controlled systematic experimentation; note, for example, the extremely striking fact that the fuss completely missed the other bias they found which was several times larger - showing how totally useless people on social media are for testing these things and how they can conjure up "80-20" biases which don't exist.
Does C++'s potential for unsafe code make life more exciting? (2019)
Why? Are you waiting for hadrons to be affordable for consumers or something?
Can confirm the P2P problem when testing Ethereum Swarm. FYI I managed to resolve it using the Docker+UFW script from Github and banning outgoing bogon requests from both Docker and the host, though I had to request server unbans several times before I got it to work.
I was like you, was pretty fast and never actually learned to type. About 8 years ago I decided that I use computers so much that I should probably learn. I bought a blank keycap DAS keyboard and forced my self to learn to use it. I also switched to Colemak at that time, since I figured that's the best time to learn.

The first two weeks were painful, then it started to get easier. After about a month, I was up to my previous speed. Nowadays, I have no idea how fast I type, but its super comfortable and I don't ever look at my hands. Typing is super comfortable, plenty fast and I find I get less RSI/strain. I do also use a Kinsesis Advantage keyboard nowadays (I feel it wouldn't be useful without touch-typing though).

From a comfort/strain point of view, I think I made the right decision and regret not doing it sooner. From a typing speed point of view, I think I'm a bit faster, but probably not enough to really care that much, but I haven't checked in a long time.
Next.js is node-based.
I think we'll find, some time in the future, that all of these 'UFO's are merely aircraft that haven't been declassified yet.

Shades of the development phases of the F117 and the SR71, when the crashed prototypes were called other things in news releases of the time:

Meanwhile, the press was
told a different and less alarming but also false story. That the airplane that crashed was a very unclassified
Republic F-105 Thunderchief. Even today, official records lists the crashed airplane as being an F-105 - https://sma.nasa.gov/SignificantIncidents/assets/blackbird-l...
The registry is likely just standard bureaucracy, I think most of this has happened over the past week or so.
Venmo Stops Payments for Palestinian Relief Funds, Citing 'Security Concerns'
On side note on this topic, I am pretty sure I am being A/B tested on youtube with some form of dynamic ad inclusion.

A friend sent me a youtube link, I opened it on Firefox for Android (with the latest ublock lists), it immediately served me an ad.

This had never happened to me before, I actually assumed I opened it by mistake on Android's youtube app.

The only way I found that I could block it was using the older embedded videos url (www.youtube.com/embed/<video-id>)

Anyone has more info on what are they doing exactly? I found a reddit post with similar complaints but everyone was equally clueless. Seems like they decided to point artillery at ublock.
I just reviewed 2 m68k patches to LLVM today; I expect we should be able to build the m68k port of the Linux kernel with LLVM soon.
Where did I say it was good? :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RovF1zsDoeM
Activists have long history of destroying good schools, all that matters is ideology and feel good activism, consequences be damned. See Dunbar High School history mentioned by Sowell: before and after dismantling segregation.
SF Chronicle is pure propaganda.
I think authn will be the next big open source thing. In a similar way as how cryptography is now pretty much open (i.e. most people use open source libraries) and network protocols like TLS also are or are becoming. Authn, instead, is still very much closed, in the sense that the majority of the companies I know of have custom implementations.

If you think it from a more practical point of view, everybody who starts a project has to build authn, which is globally highly inefficient.

But unfortunately there are a lot of preconceptions to overcome... we'll see, I'm hopeful. Sorry I kind of derailed.

What I didn't like before: closed/custom implementation, every new method is extra work and can break things, hard to handle teams/multi-user accounts, generally distracts people from core features. What I liked was the care for the UX/UI.

What I'm building now. Team first (invite users, enterprise sso), native integration w/ payments (so you don't need payment logic into your core app) and of course open source. If we want to go one level deeper: first party auth (no 3p domains), based on secure cookies, use of JWT so you can delegate auth to microservices.
I recommend it. I have the first version of the book, the one he says to recycle..

I read it as a high school student, because I wanted to get into game development back then.
Thanks to this book, I started to really understand 3D mathematics. It helped me write my first 3D engine in OpenGL, with help of some other resources including some advanced rendering techniques.

Normal math books explain this very differently, making the connection between 3D and math super unapproachable.
MSFT goes so far as to have said bugs in Edge's IE11 compatibility mode. They've truly become features.
At least some of this is because Andrew Lee is a supporter of Donald Trump and this rubs some people the wrong way.
> Apple's Mail app is one of the few modern mail clients that can render modern HTML/CSS

That's kinda funny given how my Calendar.app event notes are just full of unparsed HTML tags

Though I don't know which is worse, putting HTML in calendar invite descriptions, or refusing to render basic tags.
They have plenty customer support if you're a paying customer. Pay for Google One [0] for example and you get Customer Support for all Google services.

[0] https://one.google.com/about/support
This is the BMW tank I got those figures from which looks to be manufactured by Air Liquide [1]:

"To stay a liquid, hydrogen must be cooled and maintained at cryogenic temperatures of, at warmest, −253 °C (20.1 K; −423.4 °F). When not using fuel, the Hydrogen 7’s hydrogen tank starts to warm and the hydrogen starts to vaporize. Once the tank’s internal pressure reaches 87 psi, at roughly 17 hours of non-use, the tank will safely vent the building pressure. Over 10–12 days, it will completely lose the contents of the tank because of this"

At that temperature even sloshing around adds enough energy to heat and cause venting much sooner another reason its not great for mobile use.

Looks like Air Liquide made a different one that you are quoting perhaps an improvement, still high vacuum double walled, so you lose all your fuel in a month instead, thats progress.

This shows liquefaction to be about twice as energy intensive as compression (1.3 vs 3.4 kWh/kg theoretical 6 vs 13 kWh/kg actual) [2] So please point me to better info.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMW_Hydrogen_7

2. https://www.hydrogen.energy.gov/pdfs/9013_energy_requirement...
Group work doesn't exist in the school. It's always 1 person doing everything and others freeloading on their work.
It's not some great mystery: Very few people are doing low-latency in Java in the first place, and all of the people who are have probably been doing it for a long time (in Java) already so there's a non-trivial cost to switching from Java to $OTHER_LANG.

It has nothing to do with how easy it is to achieve the performance if you really want to. Well, OK, I might grant that there are a couple of very minor things that kind of work against you in e.g. Scala, namely lack of a native 'for-which-is-a-thinly-veiled-while-loop' and such, but that can be worked around with e.g. spire's cfor or just using while loops.

Compared to the amount of effort to get anything-on-JVM working well in a low-latency environment in the first place, these obstacles are all trivial.
So are you not refuting that the core mechanic looks the same with Tether? The difference is just that the fractional reserve banking system is protected by the government, with guns if necessary?
I would imagine that many or most (or all?) OpenBSD developers consider the Apache license less than ideal but GPLv3 counterproductive or even malicious. Not a tough choice from that perspective. I'm not advocating for or against anything, just stating common reasoning amongst BSD folks.
I got a Google Home Mini for the sole purpose of being able to turn off the lights when I'm on the couch, about to fall asleep.
All of what you mentioned is a reason why I only ride 1 station by BART and rest by Caltrain.
It also won't work for spliced ads that vary in length.
>Imagine being a 12 year old which 17 year old peers. I can't imagine the emotional trauma!

In my experience, these kids are homeschooled so at least they get sheltered from bullying at school. Of course they also get "sheltered" from any opportunity to learn how to navigate social situations. And when the get into real life, it is into an academic environment that at least somewhat supports such eccentrics.

To a smaller extent, I think almost everyone makes sacrifices in their social life and hobbies during that time period for a boost in career. For pretty much my entire first year, I had a single point agenda in life: get laid!

>If I had studied Computer Science as a part of the course curriculum, I might have ended up hating it.

You can pursue Computer Science on your own even while being enrolled in CS program and just use the curriculum as sort of a sanity check that you're making enough progress. That's pretty much what I did.
Arggh... I made a typo. It is 22.6 megawatt hours per capita per year, so an order of magnitude higher.
> Across our studies, individuals formed similarly favorable impressions of partners who asked non-sensitive (e.g., “Are you a morning person?”) and sensitive (e.g., “What are your views on abortion?”) questions, despite askers’ reticence to ask sensitive questions.
> It would be an anomaly if it never found some profound link with stone mainstream more applied field.

I'm not asking for a 'mainstream more applied field', I'm asking for some other flavor of math, no matter how abstract.
I think Twitch is approaching this? Or at least splicing in a blank feed while the actual ad plays into the non-premium feed, so even if you block the ad, you still see a blank stream until the ad finishes.
One of my former employer will be devastated (a fortune 10). There was absolutely no other way for employees to use the company's websites without IE. (payroll, hr, internal services, etc)

Even mac users had to use IE. I never figured out how they were running IE on the mac, but there it was running in all its glory.
Civil liberties group urges province to change wording of Covid injunction
The point (as I think jerf explained helpfully) is that it restricts a general graph structure so that it can be more easily navigated, so no one-way teleports or multiple exits to the same place. I think the analogy to an adventure game space is apt, otherwise. There are additional dimensions, but with these restrictions navigation is hopefully comprehensible. (I'm just reading up on this today, hopefully not too far off.)
Interesting. Are these “sightings” also thought to be part of some misinformation campaign?
any advice on how to filter that? Seems like I don't find out that information until I've completed a ~8 hour interview process and need to review the final employment offer.

I've also never worked at a company that didn't have that clause.
A neighbor has slowish DSL from AT&T. Not only is there not much bandwidth, but latency is also much higher than cable, making everything feel very slow.
It's especially hilarious how this type of people gets offended when people are victim blaming victims of different kinds of crimes and when it comes to property crime around SF it's "oh, you idiot, never leave anything in the car".
Zuckerberg owns 30% of Facebook! And he stands to gain the most from Facebook earning profits!!! It's all a scam!!

See how ridiculous it sounds?
(Again, supposedly) it's now running at libera.chat with superficial cosmetic changes. I haven't investigated this in any real depth though, so don't quote me on that.
>Many of the comments on this article are so cold. I can’t believe it. When I read the original article I was imagining all the constructive ways HN readers would interpret it and hold a mirror up to their own behaviour.

Why expect that though? Many of the HN readers are exactly the out-of-touch persons criticized in the article.
Dan Harmon’s ‘Krapopolis’ to Be Created on Blockchain and Sell NFTs
This is cool, and lays the groundwork for per-directory, per-app access controls like on current macOS.

Is there a comparable thing for network access? Last I looked OpenSnitch seemed to be unmaintained, but looking just now it apparently has some commits on master recently again:

https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch
This is really cool. I could never use it due to having long fingernails (never mind my being a hover-with-two-fingers typist rather than touch), but it is still pretty cool.
We have a word that describes that better than 'final': release. And if it's on physical media, you could even call it GM (Golden Master). They are not words that stand on their own, you would combine it with the artifact name and the version you are releasing.

Release of the following:

Name: ansible

Version: 4.0.0

Combined, it's the "Ansible 4.0.0 Release" in whatever order makes sense. If you have something that is not a release, then you would not call it a release. But if you think you are close to a release and you want to be sure, you could state that this is a candidate but not entirely sure. You can even have multiple incarnations of candidates. You end up with a "release candidate" and you could suffix it with number if you have more than one.

While many creators and vendors some up with all sorts of schemes, there are a few standards available with extensive documentation like https://semver.org or simply mimic what well-respected projects are using.

The problem is of course that nobody agrees on anything if you have a large quantity of things (including large quantity of people), and the urge to create 'a standard to fix the mess' which just adds to the mess in the end. This whole thing is of course not all that important in the grand scheme of things, and an intersection of the 'standards' XKCD commic and 'everything is great and nobody is happy' seems to be where we end up every time.
>In some ways it's a laundry list of ways rich people in the Bay Area act like wankers, which is interesting, but also quite irritatingly stereotypical.

People have a tendency to act irritatingly stereotypical too.
Finally, A fast Fluid Simulator (2020)
San Carlos disagrees. Plenty of Europeans love this place.
But unfortunately almost all Google links, which is how I usually end up on the web version, lead to the amp version. On desktop I may have an extension to automatically switch to old, but on mobile it's quite annoying.
You're definitely right that Microsoft is better about this, but it wasn't "find an alternative before next month". Cloud Print's shutdown was announced with a bit over a year of notice, in November 2019: https://web.archive.org/web/20191121200236/https://support.g...
Ethereum Swarm is the saner model where you rent out your disk space for other people and get paid for it in ETH.
It's still in beta tho.
Well, besides errata, over time more elegant proofs are developed.

You probably wouldn't recognize early Newton's calculus notation, and the early Maxwell's equations were re-written into the clearer and more regular Heaviside vector calculus notation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notation_for_differentiation#N...
I can't see any link to an actual paper, anyone know if they released one for this?
Pretty cool but Ansible just seems too slow to me. I'm just comparing this against like native scripting, Terraform, etc. I guess Ansible is still the best option for configuration management, but I keep hoping someone will come out with a new tool, preferably built with Go or Rust.
Nothing off the top of my head, I think people jumped ship off LastPass when they were bought out by LogMeIn. I know they chopped and changed what you could get between the free and premium versions a while ago.
Can't you already do that? Just run every app in its own container, and firewall each container individually (since they can each have their own networking stack).
You've got the analogy wrong. It's more like: Want to drive your car to deliver pizza? That's market segmentation.
The startup producing oil to fight climate change
Edit:

"Google MUM MultiTask Unified Model Introduction" https://youtu.be/s7t4lLgINyo

I originally posted the LaMDA video: https://youtu.be/aUSSfo5nCdM
Linux has network namespaces for isolation and restriction, not sure if that's what you're looking for, though.
> It's down 30-40% on a month view, but up 400% on a year view

When in doubt, zoom out.
And that is all they should care about if the product is EOL.

Good software engineering is all about building something that meets current business needs while being flexible enough to adapt to future needs. When you lose this flexibility, you need to refactor or changes become too difficult to implement.

IE11 isn’t getting any new features. It’s in maintenance mode. Cleaning up the code in major ways at this point would be a waste of time.