skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I think some careful regulation is required, I don't see how it would be legal to ban Twitter, nor possible for Twitter to entirely eliminate bots. But I think regulation could provide some carrots and sticks to encourage platforms like Twitter to be better at spotting and responding to these campaigns. Right now there's not enough incentive for them to invest much in combating bots, when their incentives are overwhelmingly to drive engagement (and advertising dollars).
Cyber-attack hits largest meat supplier
Location: Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Javascript, HTML, CSS, Modern C++, Go, Rust, Command Line Tools, Git

Resume/CV: https://ifa.supplies/resume

Email: aoifeebradley@gmail.com
It's been already done many times. You can lock down your own machine from scratch in a couple of days with no prior knowledge. There's really nothing to hide and all elements of it are useful in their own right.
I'm working on Asana CLI, at first I wanted to work on asanawarrior, but realised that I'd like to support more of the collaborative aspects of Asana in the terminal, so that's what I'm doing.

Also it makes sense to have work-related tasks and personal tasks split into two.
How to Build an Effective Medical Mobile App
What Makes Good Subtitles?
Thanks. I just tried to change the URL to the one you suggested but i don't seem to be able to. Oh well. I guess i will just have to appeal to dang and sit back and let him sort it out.
And that was the last one, meanwhile 8 other coal power plants had been closed in the same year. Planning and building power plants takes a long time, especially in Germany, where all big construction projects take forever. It's clear that there's gonna be some overlap between old and new plans.
Show HN: DVC Studio – Git-Based ML Experiments Management
That is not a "powerful and useful inference", it's not an inference at all. It is simply the definition of a world record.
Sure there’s multiple expansion, but also significant earnings growth...
"A little misleading" ??

I'd rather call it blatantly opinionated... taking to its full conclusion the logic of considering commitments (i.e. money alloted) through the way energy is consumed instead of the way energy is produced (the fuel you put into the plane's reactors was not produced by the plane, was it?), you may as well say that any natalist policy is a commitment towards fossil fuels because humans in the end consume fossil fuels. Tautology at its best.
We scaled to 10M users in a minute without crashing
That only works in a well-functioning non-authoritarian state. I would suspect that every major Western democracy began in secret.
Try signing up/signing in on web and you'll get a whole new experience.

Anonymous browsing/guest checkout might be an avenue that we take another look at in the future; but yes - historically we have been focussed on our mobile apps as first-class citizens.
TypeScript definitions don't block and VS Code does not warn for `indices.forEach(console.log)`

When using eta-reduction in Javascript both functions and all their (optional) arguments have to be known by the programmer and future programmers, instead of needing to know only the argument-slots being used by (x,y,...) => ...

It also defends / insulates against more parameters being added in the future.

Additionally, the way `this` in javascript works (or doesn't for a lot of callbacks) also pushes against using eta-reduction.
You are totally right. The algorithm itself is a potential game-changer. I guess I was carried away by the pitch in the abstract that starts off with deep learning.

Personally I think that way too many resources were wasted on trying to make better deep networks with spikes. In my opinion it is much more promising to apply spiking networks on problems that are inherently event-based.

Having a functional backpropagation algorithm such as the one provided can help with that, obviously.
I'm surprised why this path isn't discussed as a viable option forward, especially given how much attention is given to hydrogen, despite mountains of likely insurmountable engineering challenges that surround H2.

Production of natural gas is a somewhat inefficient, but infinitely scalable battery for renewables.

My cynical take is that there's no hype to be generated around power-to-natural-gas, and people hyping up hydrogen don't want the public to know that most of originates from breaking fossil fuels.
I disagree. I prefer the variety of different stores. I prefer the unique floor plans, esthetics, and in house products. I don’t like having Walmart, target, Dunkin, and Starbucks in every city I go to. I may be near poor but I go out of my way to avoid big box stores whenever and wherever I can. I like stores that have been run by the same owner or manager for decades. I’ve seen multiple local shops balloon into chains and in every single case their service, product quality, and in store experience got markedly worse. If I’m going to support Big Box Store then I’m going to nickel and dime every transaction I make with them because that’s how they treat me, their customer. Take the personality out of the experience and all that’s left is the transaction, no loyalty, no good feelings, just the exchange of cash for product. No amount of Twitter wokeisms, virtue signaling, or advertising will replace their dehumanization.
I am completely against any form of this technology, just like DRM, because it breaks the concept of physical ownership.

We can use this to make it harder for activists to have their machines seized and compromised in a way they can't detect.

This argument is often-made and I hate it because it advocates destroying the freedom of many just for the needs of a tiny minority --- and if a nation-state is going after you, it's pretty much game over unless you can create your own hardware.

Refusing to do the good things isn't going to slow down the spread of the bad things.

Maybe to you it's a good thing, but to many of us, that is the equivalent of giving Big Tech the noose and saying "don't put it around my neck!" (The saddest part is how many will happily work in these noose-factories, either oblivious to or convinced that what they're doing is "good".)
RIP Whatsapplebees.com
OR simply not treat them as relevant in their decision making?
JS urgently needs support for decimals [1] and thus be able to enter sectors such as scientific and financial.

V8 + dynamic language + better math support = perfect environment for many applications out there

[1] https://github.com/tc39/proposal-decimal
You may want to make sure you understand how HOAs work before having "fundamental problems" with something.

One bad idiot cannot start passing "all sorts of rules". Getting a super majority vote, doing all the paper work and registering it with the land court all while following applicable laws and statutes isn't something that just randomly happen.
You can easily spot the robot as it is exempt from wearing a face covering.
I have to wonder... could China be buying up homes in USA to essentially de-stablize American markets?

If it forces more people into poverty, it could possibly benefit the CCP.
Google diversity head in 2007: Jews have ‘insatiable appetite for war’
Sorry for the source, but it's only them and the dailymail for now.
The dailymail link was removed. I think this is relevant for HN because of the unease of being jewish in the field recently.
Bitter irony that Google was founded by 2 jews.
Those mean completely different things to me. To me legalize it means there can be no punishment for the substance. Decriminalize it means sales and distribution are still illegal, the profits are still going to organized crime.
That won’t work in this case. TypeScript won’t yell at you if you pass a function that doesn't use all its arguments. If a second number argument is ever added to `at`, your code using it this way will break and TypeScript will not warn you.

This blog post explains why what you’re proposing is dangerous: https://jakearchibald.com/2021/function-callback-risks/#type...
That would mean getting the last element of the array would be [0,1,2,3].at(-1).

I don't like that very much.

Mind you, I don't like the idea of using [0,1,2,3].at(-0) either...
> query is resolved at runtime

Does it mean that we get errors at runtime and not build time, too?
Hello HN!

NoteFinder is an ear training app, where the exercise is to guess a tone from various scales.

The inspiration for this has been a similarly named exercise in Yousician app, where I thought that the exercise is some fun, but with very little features / variability. Moreover, I could not find any other app that would do something similar and have the features I like (onscreen piano keyboard, variability in scales & keys, nice statistics), so I decided to build it myself.

I am submitting to ShowHN to check whether it is fun / useful for others as well, so any feedback is greatly welcome.
It is different mainly in that if you want to move around large amounts of money outside of the banking system you can do so without using briefcases/trucks full of physical cash.

Whether that movement is illegal or legal is probably at a similar ratio for both crypto and USD physical cash.
> It's not okay to over-hype a product and call it an autopilot, when it's really just a glorified automatic brake and steering system.

> This caused people to die; similar stories don't seem to happen with other car brands with similar features (automatic braking, and automatic steering in traffic).
I could see a use for hydrogen filled drone zeppelins carrying cargo. Cargo typically doesn't need to travel as quickly as people do and we can take risks with cargo that we wouldn't take with people.

Also, I have a feeling that hydrogen got a disproportionally bad reputation after Hindenburg. After all, people do travel in devices that are loaded with gasoline and jet fuel, so it's not like it isn't possible to safely handle flammable material.
Manage apps across private Kubernetes clusters
Wearable App Development: Architectures, App Types, Business Opportunities
Kick-start wearable app development with our guide. Learn what it takes to create a wearable app in 2021, how to make right decisions and avoid costly mistakes.
Bits and pieces of Akka in a few places, but not commonly
https://www.giztop.com/news/huawei-mateview-monitor-review-a...
Better yet install the Calm Twitter chromium extension and you'll never have to look at them again.
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No, a nail technician is a job that sustains many immigrant communities. They may be faceless to you but they're real people getting pushed out of jobs. This "automation device" isn't anything like a smartphone.
If anyone else was curious about HarmonyOS, don't bother..:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HarmonyOS

Unveiled on 9 August 2019, Huawei initially stated that it would be an independently-developed, microkernel-based, distributed OS, and "completely different from Android and iOS",[1] but it was later discovered that HarmonyOS was actually a derivative of Android.
lol, society extrapolating. Nope.
What is physics?
New Details Emerge on the “Highly Modified Drone” That Outran Police Helicopters
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We are currently hiring backend engineers (.NET Core), DevOps, and SRE roles and pride ourselves on hiring smart friendly people who work together to solve difficult problems.

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Many people want contradictory things and loudly ignore the contradictions.
> Nesting is a plague and I just don’t see the point.

Without it you end up reimplementing nesting and modularity, poorly, with BEM or OOCSS, or...

Nesting also helps with refactoring, where you don't have to rename a class name in a dozen places just because you decided to call it something else.

See also motivation in the spec: https://drafts.csswg.org/css-nesting/#motivation

> Animating height:auto

Animating anything, really. CSS can semi-reliably animate only something that doesn't cause reflows. And this severely limits animations.
The reason it sounds bulshitty is that in order to leave a low paying job in which you are truly on the cusp you have to have another job lined up. There isn't a lot of savings to manage time to find another job if you just get up and go. If they didn't have another job lined up chances are they wouldn't walk out on the job. Not agreeing or disagreeing just adding some perspective on why it sounds a bit odd of a statement.
Hawaii is a place where that might be fairly said, though. Setting aside island natives, Hawaii attracts a lot of people. The reasons for wanting to visit and preceding life situations vary quite a bit. The result is you do meet a lot of characters, at least on the big island.
No, they're not. Privacy is a human right.
Well if a democracy elected by people decides to make this decision how is that authoritarian?
I suggest to anyone using twitter to either add rules to your ad blocker to remove the trends section or use an extension like Tweak New Twitter to remove it. It makes Twitter so much nicer to visit when you don't have those stupid trends shoved in your face making it seem like you should constantly be anxious or depressed about the state of the world.
I've been using Deepnote to do some energy modelling for an academic paper I'm writing, and it's been great. The UI is much nicer than any other Jupyter editor I've used, and the integration with GitHub works well. Just started collaborating with some other researchers on another project so the real-time editing is coming in handy. So much better than using Excel.

I also interviewed their CTO, Jan Matas, as part of my developer interview services about how it's all built around k8s behind the scenes: https://console.dev/interviews/deepnote-jan-matas/
Uptime Monitoring: A One-Week Project, a Decade in the Making
Definitely not if you account for time.

Sellers are making subminimum wage profits per hour.

On the one hand, a medical resident also makes very close to minimum wage.
Not exactly... it's not that your document will be self-rendering, it's an external script that renders it. It's nice that you can self-host it though.
"all costs" could be avoided if conspiracy nuts would just wear masks, stay home when not needed, avoid crowded spots, and get vaccinated.

But "my freedumb" is more important than other's lives. So the only choice officials have is "force" us to take this serious since we can't be responsible adults.
no we don't, we're just fond of a pint
Also with burner reactors you can use the "waste" as fuel.

The problem is largely a political one.
I love Avatar, but the analogies in that notebook were quite difficult to follow!
It's honestly surprising how earnestly people can propose such draconian measures without even considering the consequences beyond a basic surface level analysis.

Mass manipulation by foreign interests may be bad (Americans should bear in mind that for the majority of the world they are also a foreign influence), but this kind of knee-jerk reaction just paves the way for unprecedented censorship.
Legalize and decriminalize already have definitions from our government and mean very different things: https://adf.org.au/talking-about-drugs/law/decriminalisation...
I quit Twitter in disgust last year, frequently triggered by the trending topics. Now when I sometimes follow a Twitter link, I avert my eyes from trending topic, like I also often do with commercials and ads. I know that such manipulation works on me to some extent, so I make some effort not to consume it.

I hope some day sophisticated AI "ad blockers" can be easily extended to such non-advertising manipulative content. But I suspect that their adversary AIs will keep up with that arms race.
Any industry that still has unions has potential energy startups could release
This is great! I was recently thinking of creating something like this for my own personal use to follow a bunch of YouTube channels.

Would you consider making visited links a different color? That would vastly improve the experience for me, since I could see at a glance which content I have not viewed yet, if any.
The Mechanics of Flow: You don’t have to be the fastest to beat the fastest
I'd say you're broadly right, the key idea is that your client code has a facade over the fact that you're using GraphQL, so it looks cleaner -- it's "just JavaScript". Whether this is an advantage or not is largely down to preference.

The "Why" section in the docs is a pretty good summary:

https://gqless.com/intro#why

"I wanted a GraphQL client that lets you forget you're using GraphQL, whilst tackling some issues shared across all existing GraphQL clients"

The fact that it's resolved at runtime isn't necessarily an advantage, it locks you out of some performance and security patterns. I believe GQLess is investigating support for static extraction of queries at build time.

It's an interesting API, I'm not entirely sold on the idea of disguising the fact that you're using GraphQL though.
Many editing operations involving the the mouse can be reduced to a few key strokes in Vim and become second nature. As an example, how many coders reach for the mouse when they cut text in "modern" editors? I don't think they need to be convinced Ctrl+X/Cmd+X is faster than the mouse.
But is sparse activation sufficient to motivate the use of SNNs? In my opinion one needs a temporal component as well.

Sparse activations that don't also have a time component (i.e. are sparse in space and time) can be very well implemented without events.

Granted, SNN processors can handle sparse activations better than matrix accelerators. But then again, SNN accelerators might carry lots of SNN overhead that is not required for sparse activations alone.

Edit: A good example for a non-spiking sparse activation accelerator is the NullHop architecture [1].

[1] https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/8421093
I have a family member who just left her banking job to expand more into Depop and yesterday she mentioned she hit the milestone of making more than her bank job now.
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"There are companies in Taiwan/China making custom X86 barebones/motherboards using modern hardware and old ports but they're low volume and destined for the industrial market so they have eye-watering prices."

Many of those small industrial grade mainboards, especially the Mini-ITX ones, are also employed in game / slot machines and have plenty of serial ports, GPIOs, etc. There's a market for used ones on Ebay and elsewhere.
There also are cheap PCI-E to RS232 adapters that cost less than 10 bucks delivered, so serial ports aren't really a problem unless one needs them on a laptop.
Actually there are also moderately priced Mini-PCIE to RS232 adapters, but bringing flat cables out of a laptop doesn't seem that practical.
In the same way that if a democracy elects an authoritarian then it stops being a democracy; by not respecting the rights of its citizens in the name of a political expedient.
This is a perfect example of survivor bias. OSes are secure now, so attacks that succeed attack the sxurit system.
Coinbase just wants to tell the truth, its own truth and nothing but the truth
This is the narrative that North America tells itself that the EU doesn't have a binge drinking problem as a result of a more liberal policy towards alcohol. It seems like a way to justify a more liberal policy here and it also sounds like a great sound bite people like to say that isn't validated.
It's merely a rationalisation for the companies to maintain control and lock users out of what they should rightly own.
Sometimes I think csszengarden did more harm than good. It was a huge influence as far as letting people see how much you really could do with straight CSS, but on the other hand it also pushed this notion of totally reskinable web sites where you could just swap stylesheets that has never quite materialized.
Don't they need a cosmetology license?

And luddites resisting is futile. Get with the times or be left behind.
> In total I end up taking a week of my year off to accommodate such silly checks, which remarkably can never be done in one day and always spread out over a couple of month on several says.

Did you really need to take those days off? When my apartment management company needs access to my apartment for routine checks and maintenance, they just let me know ahead of time and then let themselves in (they have a key, of course). They come during the work day, when I'm not home. Well, that was true up until COVID anyway; I was actually home for the most recent plumbing adventure they were debugging in the bathroom.
I had the exact same thought. And why make it easy for an adversary? The game is about staying ahead, and part of that is making sure they don’t know exactly what you’re working on.
> Humanity has never displaced an existing energy source with a new one. Instead total energy usage grows. Our only success with fossil fuel usage reduction is that coal usage is no longer growing.

That is a misrepresentation. The fact that a bunch of other people in another country use, say, more biomass now than in the past since there are more of them than in the past, does not mean that in your country there hasn't been a displacement of biomass with, say, coal. And indeed, coal had displaced biomass in many countries in the world. And natural gas displaced coal in some places.
Geany is really fast, and according to typometer (From Pavel Faltin), it processes keyboard input faster than any terminal I've tested (linux). So A terminal editor doesn't do anything for me...
An easy way to never see Twitter trends is to open up the settings and change it from showing personalized or current location trends, to showing trends for a country that does not have many Twitter users.

This can be interesting in it's own sake. Learn what's going on in Bhutan or Burkina Faso.