skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's one here that you could contribute to, if you wanted have someone else host your data :->

https://baroquecycle.fandom.com/wiki/The_Baroque_Cycle_Wiki
Fake News (Just a little bit). I was just thinking about using unmodified lamp as a Linux Terminal. I learned morse in the army in 70's. I already had a lamp which morsed time of day, but it was annoying, because morse numbers are so long.
Is he wrong? Name one company that runs on ETH then.
You can't just look at the ratio of multi-billion dollar exits.

Hard work is a requirement and not a guarantee of success. And what Emmet Shear tweeted are things that one should do, to increase the chance of success.

Most luck is created by hard work. Recognizing and taking advantage of it.

A lot of startup founder do startup just very wrong and thus fail and thus make the ratio worse.

The way I see it, it's 75% hard work, 25% luck. Calling things luck is easy, but who are we that we can say so? Just by the ratio of successful startups? I don't think thats fair.

Regarding the "ignorant" comment: It wasn't meant to be an insult, but more of an observation.

I think it's unfair against every person who tries hard and works hard to call his/her success luck.
Fascists that used Gab and 8chan to publish their manifestos before killing creep me out far more than Zuckerberg ever has.
sounds like the cheesy reason I enjoy minor league hockey more than the NHL Pros... more fights! Showier playstyle as the minor players try to make names for themselves to move up etc.
What worries me the most is that both Lowe's and the WHO's judgement were highly influenced by the Lopez study, which has a striking list of protocol violations.

Anyone can check the comments in the article, or here https://osf.io/u7ewz/

Lowe mentions: "Objections have been raised to that trial’s use of an oral suspension formulation, I should note.".
But by reading the linked article we can see that there is much more to note:

"In the statistical analysis subsection of the article, the authors acknowledged 2 RCT issues: i) they modified the primary end point to time from randomization to complete resolution of symptoms within the 21-day follow-up period and ii) a labeling error occurred between September 29 and October 15, 2020, resulting in an unblinded protocol during this time frame."

Seems weird that while everyone is pushing hard on the limitations of the studies that favor IVM, we get a pass for this study by making it so influential.
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> You are pretty young, right?

No.

> IRC is still the only group chat technology that I use semi-regularily. Slack, Discord, Matrix, FooBar, and the next yet unnamed hype can very well stay where they are. I dont care.

I don't understand why when I make a statement about the overall state of something, there's always this one guy who replies "oh yeah, you're wrong because I something, something".

I understand every person is a universe and to them their PoV is the only thing that matters, but we need to be a little less egocentric when analyzing overall trends.

I didn't claim there's not a single person using Freenode in this thread. In fact I've also used IRC from time to time recently. And I can compare how it was 30 years ago and how it is today. Today, it doesn't matter. The regulars who were there decades ago are still there and literally using IRC to their last day on Earth. And the rest have largely moved on. And thing is, the regulars don't make a self-sufficient community on their own.

You can be all like "them kids and their Slack, Discord, etc." all you like and these services DO have short half-life. What you fail to realize is that IRC is not an exception.
> Last ones I’ll recommend are the space odyssey books.

Which ones? :)
Which ones are those? I know people are taking flaxseed and rapeseed oil but that's mostly ALA which is hardly converted to DHA by the body.
Why not? It doesn't seem like an impossibility at all, i.e. that we would learn what meanings other species attach to sound patterns. Computing should make this a breeze ( eventually, not within the next year though)- which just might expose us to a few surprises regarding the capabilities of other species.

To some extent we already understand a lot: quite a few birds use one song to to attract mates, another protect territory, and another to warn off intruders. The not unreasonable expectation is that a universal inter-species translator would reveal that the more intelligent animals (corvids, dolphins and whales, octopuses) convey a more nuanced meaning in their communication.
No. The problem is ending up with an amount of waste that will hang around for longer than we do, _while_ we get to B.
Indian individuals have more gold stashed under their beds than then USA gold reserves. Mostly jewelry. It's a tremendous drag on their nations productivity. But hard to argue with given their history. They are by far the largest single source of gold demand.
'The 80s song that brought my lost memory back after 10 years'
> Nothing is stopping anyone from opening notepad and writing HTML with inline style, then using FileZilla to FTP/SCP that to a server (probably a VPS these days) somewhere, or publish it on GitHub/GitLab Pages

Sure. Then try to write a highly complex e-commerce frontend app with this approach and tell me how does it work out.

If notepad + HTML is enough tooling for your web development, you are not a potential user of such a framework.

Good news then, you can just ignore it!
See, I have in fact set this up in the past, although not with IKEA lamps, but some other cheap Zigbee-compatible ones. The Zigbee-LAN gateway (along with all the other WiFi devices) sat on its own VLAN with no Internet access at all and a HomeAssistant box had access to both the IoT VLAN and the main one (that had Internet access). The HomeAssistant instance was configured with a dev account to work with Google's crap, but the devices themselves only ever talked to it, not Google or any vendor-provided server.

EDIT: Perhaps the terminology got somewhat twisted around here: when I talked about the LAN gateway, I meant specifically the thing that does Zigbee-LAN "translation". Now, that same physical box might also have the capability to work as a Zigbee-Alexa or Zigbee-Google transaltor, which would require a vendor server as you said, but those options are, well, optional. You can certainly disable them and use something like HASS or openHAB as the bridge to whatever cloud service you wish. Same way that my home router has a built-in VPN feature, but I don't use it because I run a VPN server on my NAS instead.
I don't use it myself, but maybe have a look at Staxrip? It's not quite that user friendly, but a lot more than remembering the commands for making a video from individual images.
secp256k1 is vulnerable under a QC model, though. Discrete log is solvable with Shor's algorithm. Current known quantum computers haven't gotten further than 21 yet, AFAIK.
Auotmated drivers don't make the human driver safer - they (should) make traffic safer by reducing the number of human drivers that would cause accidents. I don't think we're there yet, but I also don't think this is centuries away, based on the progress made in recent years. I also don't think this will be instantly world-wide: Distribution of automated vehicles will be just like the distribution of any other commodity. In some parts of this world it's infeasible to have a car for a significant portion of the population - it'd be ridiculous to assume those parts of the world will have self-driving cars by the time they're available in the Bay Area.

It's also inevitable that human and automated drivers will share infrastructure. That's where the development is going, it's what will happen. There won't be a switch like "from tomorrow on, only automated vehicles can drive in San Francisco".

I agree with the mass transportation system investment, particularly in the US. But if you argue against financial feasibility of self-driving cars in regions, you have to apply the same scrutiny to public transport investments.
The most bizarre (or perhaps not..) part of this conversation is how many of the people that seem to promote the idea that YouTube should be compelled to host speech because of its reach self identify as libertarian.
I don't like downvotes because they don't convey very much information. There are many reasons to downvote something and no way to tell what that reason is. However, in this case, I think the reason is that the comment is both obvious and irrelevant to the conversation about security.
Special Mosquito Deployment Cut the Spread of Dengue by 77% in Real World Trial
It wasn't even that long ago that you could get a computer science degree without even owning a computer.
Cricket has a long history of ball tampering in general: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ball_tampering
Cricket is much murkier than baseball in this regard. Some amount of "ball tampering" is allowed in cricket, whereas, AFAIK none is in baseball.

In cricket you can polish the ball against clothing and use sweat or saliva (with some caveats against sweetened saliva). Moreover, replacing the ball is a big event in cricket.

But yeah there have been a couple of ball tampering scandals recently in cricket. One involving pants zippers and another involving sugar in pockets IIRC.
tbf they ported a low RAM version, specifically the GBA version, not the original one.

So the OP is not entirely wrong: they ported a game played on a 16.8Mhz system with 256kb of RAM to a 80Mhz with 108Kb of RAM.

The writeup explicitly says «we could trade off some computing power of the 80Mhz Cortex M33 to save memory»
Things to keep in mind when you're building in Public
"That said, just because they may have military superiority doesn't mean they can actually win a war on someone else's home turf. "

A military superior force can win a war against a enemy population, but it cannot claim then anymore, to fight for those people.
Most of those Discord and Slack users are nontechnical and not the target for a developer-focused IRC network. It's like discussing IDEs and then saying "but I bet many more people just use Notepad to write quick notes".
Hi,

how that LTO-7 drive is attached to the host? Is it USB 3.0 external drive or internal drive with additional controller?

Thanks.
careful, you're entangling with a tough crowd :)
The world is larger than the United States
Yes, there is a copper laminate shortage at the moment.
You're a troll. I don't believe you have a job, much less manage other people.
I'm already hearing a Goblin Suspiria like soundtrack in my head.
Looks like it's using WxWidgets so it should be cross platform
It's more than that, supply chain issues started around 2016.
Actually Android phones remain relatively safe to use because the browser continues to get updates (well, eventually Chrome stopped updating for Android 4.x, not sure what the oldest Android version supported is now).

An iPhone is not safe to use when it no longer gets updates because Safari doesn’t get updates.
thanaverage.xyz actually suggests that only 54% of people think they drive better than average, with 19014 participants

https://thanaverage.xyz/
It’s been a while since I’ve programmed C++, but both claims seem incorrect. It seems like the author believes there are 3 arguments to `processWidget` when in fact there are only 2.

(That said, evaluation order is certainly something to be aware of.)

Edit: Oh, I see. From the book:

Before processWidget can be called, then, compilers must generate code to do these three things:

• Call priority.

• Execute “new Widget”.

• Call the tr1::shared_ptr constructor.

C++ compilers are granted considerable latitude in determining the order in which these things are to be done
That's too wide a generalization. I believe your parent poster simply outlined the two polar opposites and that if somebody doesn't thrive in an environment where ideas are "bounced back and forth" then you shouldn't mandate them attending such sessions. Nothing else.
> But yeah there have been a couple of ball tampering scandals recently in cricket.

The Australian test team decided time-honoured subtleties such as sweetened-saliva-on-linen was not sufficiently effective: they literally brought sand-paper onto the field.
I graduated in 2017 in Computer Science using a Thinkpad x210 that cost me £50 (~70$). And never had a issue. I haven't used a chromebook in a while but back then they where less powerful than a x210. Nowadays, if I have to recommend a laptop for coding or CS course I would recommend whichever Thinkpad X-series you can afford.
Basilicata is one of the more remote regions of Italy and southern Europe in general. The landscape is varied and active agriculturally, but incredibly desolate. A major feature are hilltop towns that have been continuously inhabited since the neolithic. They are like islands in a vast sea of semi-wild fields and forests. Matera stands out in how impressively hidden and defensible it is. I sassi (the cave homes of the old city) sit over a an overhanging cliff above a deep gorge, hidden from view in every direction. Old Maratea was hidden almost a thousand meters up above the sea to escape the view of roving pirates.

The people, culture, and food are sublime, quirky, and earthy. Kindness and the echos of ancient Hellenic hospitality reign supreme. Unlike many parts of the south of Italy, the mafia has little hold on daily life. Honest, open community comes first. I wasn't born there, but I am a convert and resident. Can't say enough good things about this remote world.
Or, anyone with significant enough wealth had already diversified to gold and stashed it in Switzerland. Not too conspicuously as you wouldn't want to draw the attention of the Gestapo on your "short" but enough to be in a better position for a fresh start, than a 50 DM.
Yes, that's what I mean, when will it drop to rasengan. Though maybe it won't take a whole year.
I always like the fact that the average musical birthday card, popular in the 90s had more compute capacity than the computer in the Apollo command module.
I had both sides of "we did not know" in my family. On the one side of my grandparents you had my grandmother being warned of by SS to stop leaving food on her employers door step, on the other side you had "we didn't know, nobody did and was hard for us as well". My conclusion, and took really long to get there, is that it was easy to fall for Nazi propaganda. Even grandma one did like the Bund Deutscher Mädel a lot. I even get why you would end up fighting, because to a degree you did defend your home. I think that, if you bought to much into it, once the full gravity hit after the war, a loy of people just preferred to push it all away. Facing that you served and sacrificed that much for a regime that evil is hard to swallow. And I agree, the full scope of the Holocaust, and not the fate of jews and others, came as a nasty surprise to a lot of people.

All that was made easier by the cold war. All of a sudden the western allies agreed that the Communists were the real enemy. So in a way, you fought the right war. At least you could tell yourself that lie without too much push back.

I think that this is also the reason why people like Schindler and all the others were sidelined the way they were. They showed everyone the lies they were telling themselves.
It's almost as if the author hasn't watched Knight rRider.
Yeah that was amazingly egregious. At least you can excuse the presence of sweets and zippers on pants on the field.

No way you're going to be able to explain sandpaper in your pockets.
New Memory Game: Card Match
Problem with flaxseed is it is the richest dietary source of lignans, a type of phytoestrogen. A phytoestrogen is a plant nutrient that is somewhat similar to the female hormone estrogen. Due to this similarity, lignans may have estrogenic and/or anti-estrogenic effects in the body.
The thread argues the literal opposite of this submission’s title.
I've seen that happen several times already and I'd say you are usually wrong.

I mean yes, you absolutely can hire much cheaper devs, sure, but I've witnessed the fallout from them not being good at their jobs which then mandated bringing me and several other senior devs onboard so we can fix the mess and get the project back on track.

So can companies utilize the global market and hire cheaper devs? Yes. Is that usually risky? Also yes.

(Exceptions exist of course, e.g. Eastern European devs are usually high quality and are happy with 2X, if not even 3X-4X, less payment than the American ones.)
if ram is required DDR2 or DDR3 sodimm ram is cheap. And any SSD for storage works (I used the HDD that came with it until the 3rd year where I got a Samsung Evo SSD).
This is true but also where wisdom comes in. It should be OK to spend 5 seconds saying, "I saw X, is it OK for me to fix it?", which allows people to know of a problem they might not know and also for management to say, "Don't bother, we are going to replace that next month".

As a more experienced engineer, I am more accustomed to what is reasonable to "just go and fix" and what needs dicussion.

I have devs who sometimes spend 2 or 3 days+ doing something that could have been done much quicker if they had discussed what they planned first instead of trying to be helpful!
So does that make email the only exception? What about HTTP? or FTP (now sftp)? Are they exceptions too, or maybe they're not actually the same, and are just base protocols?
Your argument would be more compelling if it were really specific to YouTube but guess what, all kinds of institutions have been suppressing all kinds of topics, including journals, arXiv sites, ResearchGate and so on. The problem here is not scientific debate happening with the "wrong" technologies (lol) but rather than some ideas are simply being suppressed by certain factions within society for their own ends, in ways that are both:

a. Illegitimate

b. Foolish

If collective expertise itself sounds oppressive to you, wait until you try the oppression from giving authority to collective ignorance.

That's exactly what has happened here. The actual expertise is being oppressed by YouTube moderators, who are themselves responding to instructions decided by Susan Wojcicki, a woman with no scientific or medical expertise whatsoever, who isn't even a software engineer, in fact a woman who is famous primarily for losing against YouTube in the market when she had to compete against them. An outcome that occurred largely because YouTube bet on user generated content, whilst Wojcicki became obsessed with professionally produced movies and TV shows.

Now, in a display of extraordinary hubris, arrogance and a mind-blowing inability to learn from mistakes, she has again decided that the whole user-generated content thing isn't the right way to go and that the only content allowed on the platform should be whatever institutions with "World" in their title approve of. She does this despite the fact that she lost the video war last time because of the same elitist views, despite that the WHO is not run by a doctor or medical specialist of any kind, despite that the WHO constantly changes its mind and is by now totally discredited, and despite many other factors that should have led to this policy being scrapped within minutes of being proposed.
I also like to use the command line, but I hate that flags are inconsistent, case sensitive (with unrelated meaning) and not good discoverable
This is very similar to how npm works! I got some simple name packages after the original authors didn't answer like `server` and `files`.
> I think it’s hard to make the argument against allocating somewhere on the order of 1% of your portfolio to crypto.

sure if you like to gamble

> I know many here are stridently anti-crypto, but there is some not very likely but plausible future where Bitcoin or Ethereum become the global reserve asset. Much the same way gold was in the 19th century or IMF drawing rights have operated at certain points post Breton Woods.

not very plausible at all. As for a gold standard it was abandoned for good reason. You don't want a standard that is artificially limited and artificially limiting the economy, that's how you get a Great Depression
I'm not certain I get how it is better.

As far as I understand the mechanics of immunity, and what was recently published :

- Natural immunity in this case means recognizing at a minimum the particular coronavirus of Covid. It also means probably having antigens for what we now know is a toxin in addition to being a key to enter cells - the spike proteins. Moreover, Covid's "fingerprint" is recorded in long-term "memory" Lymphocyte T cells.

- immunity programmed by the "vaccine" mRNA treatments, as far as I understood the various vulgarization articles and videos published, only give the immune system recognition of the spike proteins (ACE receptors, and so on). Moreover, these treatments contains potential allergens, and they make your whole body produce with said spike proteins, risking damage on both cases (hence the reported side effect). Sadly, it also seems it doesn't get recorded in Lymphocite T cells, according to recent publications, giving no long term immunity, needing booster shots.

If you are already naturally immune, aren't you risking some side effects for absolutely no functional benefit at all ?

Or have I understood the whole thing wrong ?

Could somebody with more cred in the matter than me correct me (no formal education in these matters, just a lot of reading) ?

Thanks in advance.
BJP is pushing for a Hindu ethno-fascist state. Are you citing Islamic states as a form of what-aboutism or as a template for inspiration?

Also, for your laundry list of objections that you created with zero research - here is Albania https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secularism_in_Albania#Debates_...

There are more, but I will let you do the research. Maybe you will find an example in a secular muslim majority state where the prime minister hand picks a terrorist under trial (whose phone and vehicle were used to bomb a church/temple) as a candidate for election.
> but it's a good practice that everyone does video calls from their own desk.

We do that sometimes, but I find it a bit painful. First you have to be on top of mute/unmute if you're having a conversation with the guy next to you otherwise everyone gets echo. And then, even if you are, if it's the guy next to you talking you hear him "for real" first then through the video call with a slight delay.
Lorem Ipsum: Where did the most legendary non-Latin come from?
This is a pretty wild tale - involving Cicero, Epicurean philosophy, letter transfer
kits, inventive advertisers and some carefree typographical vandalism.
May be worth reading, if only because dolor sit amet...
It was just a light hearted take on the wording of the definition, combined with a slight irony that we indeed have some critical stuff open sourced with pretty neat (read xGPL) licenses, which was unimaginable ~20 years ago.

Maybe it's an outdated type of humor, but I didn't see a reason to stop myself. While this is HN, we can use some old Slashdot style now and then IMHO.
Yeah and also “work from office” and “mentor juniors” is in the PD and the contract.

It’s not like we were being underhanded. If they didn’t like it, they wouldn’t have signed on.
My guess the records are public but access is not anonymous; you'd need to identify yourself and leave a plausible reason on record.