skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes.

Also : internet wasn't this good. Wasn't this widespread. Did not have the minimum usage levels for such endeavours to pickup.
If you want fast-starting CLI apps in Clojure, there's a wide variety of options such as:

- CLJS + node

- Babashka

- Graal native compiled Clojure

Here's a fast-starting CLI app I made in CLJS+node:

https://github.com/hugit-project/hugit
Gravel bikes are easy to distinguish from race bikes, even when rebadged. If it was true, many fans and commentators would have noticed already.
> I'd put rust in the lineage of scala, and even perl. They attract programmers that love the beauty of the code - good programmers - but they don't actually help accomplish making maintainable code that solves problems.

I suspect you _vastly_ underestimate how many problems perl has solved in the last 30+ years...

(But I'm an old-school Perl guy who's really really interested in Rust, so maybe this is my perception that's skewed?)
It was money explicitly given to the company for the purpose of building a business. But if you wanna view me as a thief for getting my salary from it go ahead, with all the pork barrel spending, tax cuts, iffy DOD contracts out there the SBIR program seems like an odd target of disdain.
90% of Australia's population is packed into its large cities Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth. Every single one of them had outbreaks, which were successfully tamped down with lockdowns, masks, and contact tracing, the tools you earlier decried as useless.

There are no cities worthy of the name in northern Australia: Darwin, the largest by some measure, is only 140k. The entire Northern Territory has a population of only 240,000, or 1% of Australia.

You can't get herd immunity without a vast majority of the population getting sick, which demonstrably (antigen tests) did not happen in any of those countries.

Last but not least, COVID spread like hotcakes in the warm/dry (often oven-like) temperatures of central India in April.
And:

1. https://cseweb.ucsd.edu/~daniele/LatticeLinks/FHE.html

2. https://people.csail.mit.edu/vinodv/FHE/FHE-refs.html
https://archive.ph/UN3I8
I happen to build one of them. Have a look at https://pinkpigeon.co.uk and I'll check back in here to answer any questions.

It's worth noting that your point is correct: a no code solution for building websites is inevitably going to be limited in terms of how much customisation someone can do, but one gains speed and ease of use on the flipside.
What are you thinking? Of course we have to keep paying taxes. The trillions the FED created are not meant for the peasants!
I have reddit blocked on most computers, HN is also blocked on my work computer but that's a productivity thing.
Heh, rene makes a business out of being different, and has some good ideas, but they do push it to far sometimes.

Sure I get it, a stoppie shows that the brakes are not a bottleneck, it's the traction. So sure, sometimes, on some bikes, with some riders, under some conditions you get perfect braking.

However in the real world there's various rim surfaces (aluminum, steel, carbon fiber), with a variation of water, grit, sand, snow, ice to complicate things. Cable have friction and slack. Rims sometimes are not perfectly round/true in both horizontal and vertical directions. Brake pads are rarely perfectly aligned (the alignment changes as the pads wear), rarely nice soft rubber (they glaze over with heat and/or age), and are rarely braking on perfectly clean rims.

So yes, I've done a stoppie with rim brakes, but the average performance of average hydraulic disc brakes greatly exceeds the average performance of rim brakes. Their other complaint about being grabby is highly brand specific, plenty offer great modulation. Not only to discs brake better, modulate better, and tolerate temp changes better better, but they also tend to apply more even pressure. Even small differences in trueness tend to create spots on the wheel that brake less or brake more.

I didn't realize how big the difference was, or the habits I had with rim brakes. Took me awhile to unlearn dragging my brakes when ever I hit a puddle, waiting for them to catch again.

Sure if you have a pro mechanic realign your pads before every ride you'll rarely run into an issue that rim brakes handle well. However if you spend more time riding than maintenance discs will serve you well.

There's a reason even the road racers, the most conservative of the bicyclist, are switching to discs.
Insurance companies run on two things:

1. Pooling risk
2. Knowing the customer

By pooling millions of clients they lower the volatility and thereby achieve a sort of risk/reward arbitrage compared to the customer. Insuring a single individual without diversifying the risk doesn’t work, you need the pooling. You also need to know the customer, so you can assess the risk, in order to properly price it, and avoid scammers.

It seems you are proposing a system where both of these are eliminated.

It might be possible to build something, but I have yet to see any convincing attempt. Actually, I haven’t seen any concrete outline how it would even work in theory, only hand waving.

Do you have any suggestions at all?

Btw, what you described not only doesn’t make sense because of my two points above, it isn’t really decentralized, and it doesn’t need crypto.
I had a professor who flew the electric lightning later in his flying career (early in his overall career;).
Beast of a plane.

The most he said of it was:
“it was a real hot ship”

This fellow had stories for days.
Isn't the argument that HA has this functionality, thus if it cannot download its plugins/manifests at runtime, then it can be considered not fully functional? (Even though Nix users likely consciously trade off that for reproducibility.)
This is not surprising because the dynamics at play here is that antivirus software is just boring, people prefer to review the newest shiny GPUs, CPUs and other gear, but few want to deal with boring stuff. Therefore antivirus companies typically select the media outlets and pay them regularly for ads and reviews. Therefore it's quite rare for a tech review site to run a big story on how bad antivirus software is, unless they do something extremely bad like Avast last year.
https://littl.bio/seexmi
The new startTransition API to offset expensive renders in React 18
I think it was something like:

1) Libera is catching Freenode.

2) Freenode has x users/y servers

3) If Freenode adds n servers it will gain n*x users.
Nobody cares. Tether isn't worse than modern banks.
FT232RL is unbrickable, microcontrollers can be and its USB might not work without the firmware blob in the Flash ROM, that’s why engineers put a CH340G on — I mean an FT232RL on a board.

Lots of ARM chips come with USB DFU mode firmware baked in ROM, those don’t need one.
People have thought this for decades, yet no tool will ever save you from specifying what it is you want done.
Likely, as it was the library that bought them they had to buy via a pre-vetted supplier. Also, if you bought from eBay I'd be quite surprised if your overall time costs didn't multiply. There's something to be said for the Pi's ability to work right out the box without having to do any additional OS configuration.
Wider tires are still slower BEYOND A CERTAIN SPEED as drag increases. Furthermore tire rolling resistance test are done on a bumpy surface, and 25 mm tires > 28 mm.
Big price difference comes from installation of ground loop. They either dig up your back yard and install a horizontal loop or you can have a vertical borehole (you probably need several of those). Boreholes here in NE-EU are about 35EUR per meter and for my house I'd need about 300m of them.
Сatatumbo lightning – The most electric place on Earth
https://www.skybrary.aero/index.php/Catatumbo_Lightning

https://youtu.be/KkW_L0TQiso
The key part of slowness is not the algorithms, but inherent speed of processing information this way. E.g. the TFHE library used here (https://tfhe.github.io/tfhe/) claims that "Each binary gate takes about 13 milliseconds single-core time to evaluate", and it operates on individual bits (so things like integer multiplication need many such 13ms operations), so doing something relatively trivial on non-tiny data sizes - like iterating over a megabyte of data to do something that's O(n) anyway - takes an impractical amount of time.
I think you have a very good point. I can also see this through my career. Everytime there is some restructuring more power ends up in the hand of administrators. In particular you can see that systems are generally build to reduce administration workload (because they work regular 9-5) at the cost of more work for academics (because their work hours are not counted) .

I am not sure you're correct about the cause though. My theory is it's a side effect of trying to have quantifiable outcomes everywhere, which essentially requires more admin.
Well most Radars don't get assigned, so this is promising.
Well, FHE may not be there yet but there are other approaches using functional encryption (?) [ref] concepts, like this one I stumbled upon: https://www.cossacklabs.com/blog/secure-search-over-encrypte...

[ref] https://cseweb.ucsd.edu/~daniele/LatticeLinks/FE.html
Reminds me of this excellent article: https://rein.pk/replacing-middle-management-with-apis
SEEKING WORK | Remote
Full Stack Engineer: Ruby on Rails, PHP Laravel, Javascript

I work to help teams to accomplish their objective through creating software suited for their need. I have been working with Human Capital Management System, to creating full-stack apps that may suit your needs.

Email: sawir.ricardo[at]gmail.com
Resume: https://ricardo.sawirstudio.com
Github: https://github.com/sawirricardo
Which indicates fulfillment is best done by a company whose primary business is fulfillment, not brick and mortar retail. This is a classic disruption scenario.
There are already plenty of benchmarks
I've had top of the line campy brakes, top of the line shimano (dura-ace), and quite a few of the other options.

Do yourself a favor and try out some decent hydraulic brakes. Now only are they pretty amazing, but amazingly consistent. Even in rain, heat, cold, etc. Also it's MUCH rarer to have to undo a brake, just because your wheel went out of true.

Try to track your use, going downhill and hit a puddle, do you drag your brakes? Why? Wait till they grip again? I had no idea I had such habits.
I haven't used in years!
I can vouch that my life has been far better than you could imagine.
Thanks for these recommendations, I have rarely seen short stories being recommended for Sci-fi, will definitely take a look.
IMO, the following three things can help:

Deep knowledge of what you're talking about is the most important thing.

Focused listening (actively following the other people's trains of thought / "thinking with them as they speak").

Writing critically can (over time) improve your ability to also communicate well in conversations.

Bonus fourth thing: practice.
Easy, stop supporting Safari.
No-one cares when IE support is dropped (people usually cheer for this) and user needs to download and install another browser.
So, stop supporting Safari and concentrate on Chrome (I use Firefox but their market share is even smaller so who cares).
If enough people show they don't support Safari, THEN Apple will listen.
If you keep complaining about having to support Safari then why would Apple care? Not only are you doing all the work for free, you are paying them money for their devices and software.
Which means they all have exactly the same IndexedDB bugs and no one but apple can do anything about it.
Just for a second, imagine yourself in that situation... Amazing that he was able to land safely and with only repairable damage to the plane.
> Someone paying you to do research and then you not giving them the results of that research is theft

Presumably we wish to incentivize invention. But the idea that the taxpayers should own a significant share of what they pay for has merit.

Public domain is interesting because it arguably benefits the rest of the world more than the originating country.
> are also the ones doing it. Stop doing it.

Many of them, perhaps. Certainly not all of them. That's irrelevant because there are a great many more who aren't necessarily saying much of anything but are logging everything. There are clear business and governmental (ie surveillance) use cases for such data so it's more or less guaranteed to happen en masse.

> most Discord guilds are not public, this was a case of malicious bots

Apologies, I don't actually use Discord and (based on this and a few other comments here) have realized that the term "bot" is being used in a very nonstandard manner. It seems that Discord "bots" are server side apps that can be launched (ie used) by other people. Using such bots to scrape private channels that the author doesn't otherwise have access to is indeed highly malicious and not to be expected or tolerated. (Of course one could wonder why such bots were permitted unrestricted communication with the outside world in the first place. Does Discord lack even a basic permission system?!)

Still, if you choose to run unverified code provided by an unknown party you should fully expect to be exploited to the maximum extent possible. It's really no different than installing arbitrary browser extensions or running arbitrary binaries that you found on the internet.
"Once you are close to the latest version, it’s no challenge to stay there."

Well put.
Project Hazel Smart Mask
What is this about? I'm not sure I understand.
Thank you! Bloomberg browsing is quite a thing I agree. Now that I think about it, I haven't found Bloomberg to be all that good except for Matt's news letter.
That sounds rather combersome. What is the guy down the street going to do with it?
Heh, have you ridden on road? I find it at least as dirty as offroad. If anything more grit in the winter, any moisture and everything (bike, shoes, legs, socks, etc).

Roads are far from clean, and if anything the debris is more abrasive than you'll find off road. I'd rather have normal dirt than tire and disc dust you'll find on the road.
It's irrelevant whether this is a Trump thing, a Biden thing or a Bernie Sanders thing. Politics effects people's lives. This attitude that you can vote for candidates or policies which would destroy other people's lives and not be criticized is some entitled privilege.

Being "cancelled" isn't some autonomous process, it's not a button that gets pushed it's people reading about an issue and making a personal decision they're entitled to make. What I do with my free time and money, and who I choose to support is my decision to make. Not yours.
Does the user telling you when to halt leak any information?
Usenix LISA2021 BPF Internals (eBPF)
The benefit is getting like 5x as many chips per wafer.
The Pi also has the advantage of having a huge huge community, so any of the people learning from this person and deciding to get a Pi of their own will be able to find a lot of help online while they are experimenting with the Pi at home
Ah yes, I meant return to Freenode. IRC need not be booming, but since it isn’t the "burn to the ground and rebuild" strategy will not work. As you said, communities is what matters and once they have moved they have little reason to return.
Great demo!

Here's a simple Snake implementation I wrote in CLJS + quil a long time ago:

http://divs1210.github.io/snake-machine/
That's the fault of btrfs (ext4 or xfs handle these cases just fine), and even btrfs is getting support for it in the latest releases
That is weird argument, just because it didn't happen then, it doesn't happen now? Plenty of tech did not happen the first time around. VR, mobile TV, Electric Cars, Machine Learning, comes to mind.
you should rate limit this, or it's a DDOS as a service ...
hybrid bikes are a bit different from gravel bikes. the latter tend to have drop bars, more mountain bike-ish gearing and a more road bike like sitting position compare:
kona dew (a pretty traditional hybrid)
https://www.konaworld.com/dew.cfm
kona rove (firmly in the gravel/ adventure category)
https://www.konaworld.com/rove_dl.cfm
> For example, RSA is homomorphic under multiplication - so you can multiply two ciphertexts and get back an encrypted result.

That's also related to why blind signatures work, but also to why RSA padding is necessary (to intentionally break this property!).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blind_signature#Blind_RSA_sign...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)#Attacks_aga...

I guess blind signatures may also helpful for this intuition.
Silly superstitious ideas mixed with complete misunderstanding of both history and archeology presenting a story that goes nowhere and means nothing. The final scene culminates with transcendent meaninglessness in a kind of abstract burial. This film is everything wrong with modern society.
The author is really kind of all over the place in this piece which for me really serves to reduce its impact. Clearly they had a strong need to vent, somewhat warranted, but they are casting a very wide net of aspersions.

There are a lot of issues with the industry around antivirus/security vendors. It is a very gross industry for a lot of different reasons, but the trying to tie that into how Google is evil and also tech journalism is corrupt and unfit makes the author come across so much weaker.

I’m also a little confused as to why the author, already unhappy with the free version of the product, decided to pony up for the paid version in the first place.

Semi-related: AV software plays a huge role in the security ecosystem and it’s value is unmistakable in that context but it is worth considering how we get there. The way AV software is sold and marketed is generally some of the slimiest, especially the non-big name stuff. We all benefit from the very wide net they cast in a collective sense but from the end-user perspective, especially as a technically savvy user, the cost seems outweighed by the benefit. Personally I’m of the mind that if anything is questionable I’ll run it through virustotal on-demand and make a judgement from their but also if I’m wondering that deeply enough I’m just as inclined not to touch something potentially volatile. This doesn’t work for a layperson but the stuff built in to windows is honestly more than enough for a casual user. If things have progressed beyond that, they need professional help anyways.
I wonder if it ever made sense for the browser to provide this facility over exposing a sandbox where the app can store arbitrary data and provide its own version of sqlite for js/wasm. At least this way your own bundled db won't be broken by browser bugs.
Wind, especially if you're in the Great Plains or connected by HVDC transmission lines to the Great Plains.

https://windexchange.energy.gov/maps-data/325

https://www.volts.wtf/p/transmission-fortnight-burying-power
Toilet paper, I think.
...if you have easy access to one, that is, which of course is often not the case if you live in an apartment.
Leveling Up in the Management Skill Tree
Should be tagged with (2020). Also, that particular quote I can't seem to find in the linked article. It's an interesting interaction nonetheless, but the title should not misquote (unless I'm just not seeing a folded down section of comments).
Anti-malware software is almost universally terrible. My advice is to use the one that comes with Windows (aka Windows Defender). It's not perfect but it's the least worst option.

Whatever you do, don't use McAfee. And definitely don't use some other random software you found online no matter what the reviews say. This type of software is always incredibly invasive. There is almost zero reason to give this much power over your system to another third party.
Ok, I thought you were talking about word endings.

Well sure, there are minimal pairs, but most of the time it’s immediately clear from the context, and we have to keep in mind that the accents were added much later by modern philologists, so they have de facto been deduced from the context.

But sure, there goldilocks zone where it’s not obvious to the lay reader, but the scholars are pretty certain what it should say, and then it helps. I wouldn’t say it’s a major struggle when reading Greek though.
I’ve been buying groceries twice a week online from various U.K. supermarkets for well over a decade. Not everything always works - I remember a time in 2006 when they didn’t turn up in the prescribed slot, we left the house then they phoned irate when they arrived 90 minutes after the end of the delivery slot. Obviously there can be substitutions too, sometimes they’re fine, sometimes they aren’t

But on the whole of just works. Even at the start of the pandemic when demand was high, regular customers like me were prioritised. The impression I get is this isn’t the case in the US?
Ultimately, there are some very inconvenient problems which are difficult to solve.

The jeapody involved is being downplayed.
You see all this with Ocado in the UK, right? Distribution centres only, so great range, and a brilliant app … but as I understand it they make most of their money selling tech to other retailers.
For me at least it sounds like another reiteration of KISS
Mostly because markets deliver a less consistent experience (delays, cancellations due to vacations), and you face situations where your employees and customers are fighting over the last bag of chips. It also becomes harder to plan logistics because most stores (at least where I live) have limited real estate.

The semi-automated ones have different issues. Only Amazon really has the tech fully figured out to a degree where issues are resolved almost instantly. Amazon can also use less but larger scale fulfillment centers because they deliver mostly small objects at an arbitrary time, whereas you can't leave 6 bags of groceries at a front door.
When I was a city rider to commute, pads alignment was a real PITA and the main reason that made me switch to disc brakes. I was always feeling braked and spending more effort than really needed because one pad was touching the rim. With disc brakes that feeling disappeared and never came back, although you still need to do some maintenance from time to time.
"Seek boredom", I like that one. I heard about it on the Deep Work podcast from Cal Newport. Definitely interesting and makes a lot of sense.

I think that simply lying down with eyes closed, breathing deeply or meditating should recharge the cognitive exhaustion and help in grounding.

Will definitely experiment with this and see if I am able to stick with it.
This is brilliant on two counts:

1. There is a well known adage that goes something like, 'if the service is free, you're the product.' One could easily think the inverse is true ('if you're paying for the product, you're the customer') but obviously in the light of this case it isn't necessarily so. But making users pay for the service likely decreased their level of suspicion.

2. Need to tie a pseudonym to real person? A credit card number, bank account, or even a bitcoin public key get you a long way toward that goal.
My counterpoint: companies shouldn't get to have their cake and eat it too, as in offering public content, but then preventing competitors from using that public content.

To use another example, what if Google+ was a success, and Google blocks every other competing search engine from indexing even public posts on Google+? Is that a good outcome?

There are already copyright protections to stop Shutterstock from ripping, say, all of Getty Image's photos.

What we are talking about here is information so banal, so unoriginal, so uncreative, that copyright doesn't even apply.
> Nowadays you can use sqlite3 through wasm if you want, though I don’t know how you’d handle the persistence layer.

There was a post on here in the last month or 2, atleast for reading, that used http range headers for reading the db pages.

as for writing, you're gonna hate this, but a vfs impl. for SQLite using indexedDB as the backing store is your best option (Safari stupidity not withstanding)