skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have no doubt the Danish government knew exactly what was going on just not in an official capacity that would allow them to answer any questions in parliament.
The Japanse use the same sophistry when asked about nuclear weapons on US bases (in violation of the Japanse constitution).
Syncretism – An easy to use options screener written in ClojureScript
You can't fully block certain services without breaking pages. Block Facebook and you break hotlinked images and comments on some sites. Block Twitter and embeded tweets break. Some people use these services to login too. And so on.

I assume most users here understand this and would be able to fix the page, but the average user doesn't know how to do that. But then more advanced users should use uBlock Origin too, which lets you block Facebook, Twitter, Disqus, etc, too, so I don't think it's a major issue for us.
That's absolutely true. I understand that this particular piece is a step beyond that: a 'must run' segment that was mandated by corporate (something for which Sinclair has form).
> Humans are very crafty at using the whole animal so the processing of a carcass tends to leave traces all over a settlement wherever bits get used (bone tools and whatnot).

Yeah, about that...

> Ice Age hunter-gatherers, foraging the bone-chilling, unforgiving steppes of what today is Russia, somehow completed a remarkable construction project: a 40-foot-wide, circular structure made from the skulls, skeletons and tusks of more than 60 woolly mammoths.

> Archaeologists have unearthed about 70 mammoth-bone structures across Eastern Europe. But this one is the oldest on the Russian plain thought to be made by modern humans. Most of the previously identified structures were small, leading researchers to conclude they were most likely used as winter dwellings on a nearly treeless landscape.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/17/science/mammoth-bones-cir...
Can it really be called “bloat” if the features are basically invisible unless you explicitly compile an app with them?

That’s like saying the English language has accumulated too many new words, and that impacts your speech.
It's 2021, but people are still communicating online... so plenty? :)

XMPP is a great choice anywhere you want interoperable real-time communication between systems (either for person-to-person or machine-to-machine messaging). There are of course other choices as well these days, but all have trade-offs.
Yeah, and somebody has even done that: https://www.antoniomallia.it/sorted-integers-compression-wit...
I share the same name and birthdate as another individual. It has actually caused me to be held up at the border before.
This is the second reference to that in this thread. It's getting pretty old and I don't even think it's relevant
Prions are scary, but the fact that prions have presumably existed for just as long as life has existed on Earth, there must be something that keeps prions from replicating out of control and causing mass death and extinctions.
There are a hundred different portfolio trackers. To be honest, they're all a bit lacking so there's definitely room in this space.

That said, how is this portfolio tracker better than the others? Also, do you support defi?
Is this headline accurate for this tweet? Not seeing anything in the tweet that indicates decisively the content was removed on trademark grounds.

(Alternatives include copyright protection for fictional character... If the depicted fictional character was Marvel's Loki... yellow horns, green jacket, Tom Hiddleston's face... Disney may have a valid copyright claim, not trademark).
I actually find it less addictive than other feeds - I think it's because I feel less attached to the content (it's either people I don't know or famous people I like) and don't really engage with it beyond sometimes liking things.
The Patent Office will give you a patent for anything. If they turn you down, just keep appealing, that’s how most of these patents happen. The USPTO is a joke.
I dont think they used bots to test, just rpc endpoints, at least as of 2016 blog:

https://technology.riotgames.com/news/automated-testing-leag...
As someone who maintains an eCommerce WordPress site, I find writing code that deals with datetimes to be extremely onerous.

I’m always bopping between various conversion sites to debug my outputs. I wanted a simple, uncluttered page where I could do all my conversions in one place. I’m hoping https://time.lol becomes that spot.

I'd appreciate any feedback you have to offer!

Planned improvements:

- Make copying outputted dates easier

- Add a timezone picker for the input

- Add an output row that allows you to see the date in any timezone you wish

- Make the design more legible / aesthetically pleasing
> While no horn has ever been found it is thought that the large boss on the head supported one

An almost complete skeleton found, based on the picture. Seems strange the horn is missing.
I don't get that. If you need to step over a function call you just remember 'oh right, step over doZ()' vs 'oh right this is 78 lines in which the code does Z, and dang I'm stepped 24 lines into it already before noticing. Where was the end of this again so I can skip ahead?'

One of those seems easier to me. Potentially our brains just work way differently but I have a much easier time remembering that function name I will step over.
Are youtube shorts a failure? They seem to be immensely popular in terms of views/engagement.

Reminds me of how people would deride Instagram for copying Snapchat stories, yet far more people probably use Instagram stories than snapchat and are perfectly satisfied with the UX despite it being a blatant copycat.
Environmentally naive: https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/cemetery-soil-human-re...
Promession, which is legal in the United Kingdom, Sweden, and South Korea, but not yet a reality is a better solution: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HD5Gt80H6s
You were the toxic person in that thread. You are the toxic person in this thread.

I am of the opinion that you do not have sufficient common sense to partake in these discussions.

Nothing but bad intentions on your behalf which you were well aware of.

Your behaviour would be categorized as trolling. Nothing else.
No, is not a contradiction.

Is like say "Is wrong to store a large json in a cell in an array, that make it not an array".

A relation is A VALUE. That is.

The atomicity of the data INSIDE each "cell" is orthogonal to the fact the that relation is a relation.

This is the point.
That is an insane amount of revenue. But I get it. My kids are addicts.
We should do this in Newport News (near the existing nuclear shipyard), actually. Great use of the coal terminal area once we retire those.
As the video description says "Found the clip, sharing it here." We probably shouldn't link to someone who just stole this clip. On the other hand, the original clip was posted on Deadspin, which was mismanaged so badly that the entire staff ended up resigning roughly a year after they first posted this clip so I don't want to link to them either. So instead I will point to the author of the original article that contained this video, Timothy Burke [1][2]. He has an insane setup for capturing television broadcasts and does a lot of great work like this to highlight the most interesting and troubling aspects of news and sports television.

[1] - https://twitter.com/bubbaprog

[2] - https://www.patreon.com/bubbaprog
> YouTube not allowing copyrighted music is insane to me. Just give the label a large fraction of the revenue

Youtube does exactly this. Upload music owned by labels that Youtube has a deal with and they'll get revenue.
Learning to Love a Rigid and Inflexible Language
I never said that laws where redundant I argued that any law that requires cooperation to be effective is inherently in-effective on anyone that won't cooperate, namely criminals.
This is trademark, or more likely copyright, not patent.
Looks like you are associated with wundergraph( based on your posting history here). Would you mind making that clear in your post given you are posting on a competitors HN post.
The Cia is really helped out by what they do being so immoral people don't want to believe they did it. Everyone always wants to try to look at alternate takes of things where theyre not drug and gun smuggling kingpins that topples governments for more black ops money.
Can you give an example what is missing in e.g. Serilog?
For the sake of argument, I could see Disney trademarking a specific derivative or version of the mythological Loki... but then the look and actions of that character would need to always stay within a tightly defined scope in order for it to be distinguishable -- and protected under copyright -- from the ancient character of myth. Honestly, I wish Marvel/Disney would lose all challenges like this and that, absent something unique to make it different from the character of ancient myth, that all of Marvel's imagery of that character automatically enters the public domain due to prior art.
Trademark. The rules for trademarks are more clear-cut, most places.
woah, I can't believe I didn't find this, thank you!
Kinda too small, though. Those are just 1-10kWe each and extremely expensive.
> The more extreme ideologies of DEI like critical race theory are closely associated with (in American terms) "the liberal left".

“Critical race theory” isn’t either extreme or an ideology, its a fairly mainstream historiographic approach (it was a novel, but not particularly extreme, idea in its field nearly half a century ago, but now its not even that) that the American Right has recently adopted public opposition to (especially, oddly enough, in places it isn’t being promoted) as a tribal identity symbol (alongside election conspiracy theories and defiance of COVID precautions.)

EDIT: It’s particularly odd to call “critical race theory” as an “extreme ideology of DEI” since DEI existing at all as a thing is based on a mainstream understanding of reality developed through critical race theory.
This does not seem to be an extremely convincing answer. What exactly is the important contribution of Turing that is not mentioned in the text?
That is a wonderful channel, I can attest to that. Superb content, and he's focused on one thing - testing, reviewing and recommending game development tools.
Google Joins Apple to Cancel Facebook’s Trillion-Dollar Empire Dream
Wrapbook: A startup can expand its TAM with embedded insurance play
Many of the .net libraries are poor afterthoughts of an existing Java library.

Java simply has developer mindshare, the .Net developer stereotype is so rigid and engrossed that the pay difference between a .Net dev and their Java peer is usually around 20% if not more.
That assumes public health.
That phenomenon has nothing to do with the linked video, though. They are totally different. One is news, from news agencies, the other is corporate right-wing propaganda from the owner of the station.
What gave proof that you were not this individual in the end?
By that logic, I should also know compilers, lexers, kernel, and the whole pile of protocols that run the Internet in a great amount of details. Where do you draw the line?

We need abstractions. Sure some abstractions are leaky, others are simply not good. But that is exactly why people should try to make better ones.
You can get very far with the free VS Community and can even use it commercially.

ReSharper isn't really needed although nice to have and actually not expensive. It costs less than a decent toolbox for a handyman.
The key, the whole key, and nothing but the key
Encoding-wise, Elias-Fano requires exactly 2 + ceil(log(2^32 / n)) bits, so it would provably fit in the memory budget.

Algorithm-wise, yeah I can only think of quadratic ones. But if in the question the bottleneck is memory, maybe that's fine? An optimization would be to do selection sort, but in each round select the next group of integers that share the top 32 - ceil(log(2^32 / n)) bits, as that is a cluster in the EF representation, and then sort the lower bits, which can be done in-place in O(k log k) where k is the group size. So if your groups are large enough you get some speedup.

EDIT:

Ah I think that the trick is to always use half of the memory left to read and sort.

- Read 256k integers (1MB), sort in-place, construct EF representation (~500kB)

- Read 128k, sort, and produce another EF (~280kB)

- Keep halving

You do a logarithmic number of rounds, so it's O(n log n). At the end you're left with log(n) EF sets, which fit in less than 2MB (in fact there's some space left, and you could save a few rounds) and you can merge them with a log(n)-way heap into a stream.
No, he's not. He's saying the stock award, had he vested it all and not sold it, would have been worth 500k per year because of how much the stock has gone up.

New grads at amazon make 100 - 120k + 30-60k of stock or bonuses per year.
It's not really about the exclusivity, more so its about being driven by MS and their internal needs and their internal timelines, and nothing will change this. This is not a criticism of MS, .NET is their platform to support their products, it's just a reality. It's the same problem with Swift trying to escape the Apple ecosystem while ultimately being driven by Apple's needs.

So if you're an MS dev whose looking for some additional reach into other platforms, the increased interoperability is great. However for those of us not working on MS platforms, .NET has a huge uphill battle competing with every other platform available to us.
DeepMind's quest for AGI may not be successful, say AI researchers
It's interoperable by default, unless you add a Windows-specific library like WinForms.
"If the depicted fictional character was Marvel's Loki... yellow horns, green jacket, Tom Hiddleston's face... Disney may have a valid copyright claim, not trademark"

But who's to say that Disney's rendition of this character was directly inspired by public domain prior art? In this case, why wouldn't the Disney/Marvel character also be in the public domain ab initio due to it's lack of being original?
People in Northern Ireland like me consider themselves British and we are a third of the population, while obviously not the majority I wouldn't call it uncommon.
Did anyone else read that as "Go-Shemales"?
If you just write the code that does money transmission and share it on github, not host it, not put it in production, then no you aren't doing money transmission, you just wrote some code and shared it. If someone takes that code and puts it in production, then they are doing money transmission.

I think people are trying to use the idea that ethereum works differently than AWS, but that doesn't matter. The point is the owners or writers of that code wrote it and put it out to the world with intent or purpose to do money transmission. They published that code, paid the gas fees to do so on ethereum. Now anyone can interact with it.

If you want to prove that ethereum is different please state step by step why it is the case.
Show HN: Huma – 3D History Museum in your Browser
Web App created in Unity using data from Google Arts & Culture. (https://artsandculture.google.com/). Let me know your thoughts!
I don't think that's an accurate assessment - this person made fan art of the character Loki from the Marvel films* (comics, also owned by Disney). That's a specific character, and much more limited than the mythic Norse God.
I was gonna say... since the tweeter's name is "Loki's Buttslut" and he says it's a "comic reference" I wouldn't be surprised if he, as a fan of Loki, just barely crossed the threshold of copyright infringement.
The odd numbered SNAPs were RTGs. The Even numbered ones were reactors. SNAP-10A was the only reactor from that program to fly.
That's a great question that lawyers are paid a ton of money to debate, and the answers tend to resolve on a case-by-case basis.
It's generally best to not give sealions the time of day
Arcade1Up pinball cabinet review: Fine for families, interesting for modders
> What happened?
This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks.

> Cloudflare Ray ID: 6615bbf72eawxyz • Your IP: 138.199.x.y• Performance & security by Cloudflare

Wow, not even allowed view homepage if you're using VPN.

edit: turns out they do allow VPN IPs. They just don't allow any connection from Europe (VPN or private residential)

Good job team! /s
I dug up the thread with the benchmarks: https://github.com/axboe/liburing/issues/189

io_uring does win on more recent versions, but it's not like it blows epoll out of the water - it's an incremental improvement.

Specifically for websockets where you have a lot of idle connections, you don't want a bunch of buffers waiting for reads for long periods of time - this is why Go doesn't perform well for websocket servers as calling Read() on a socket requires tying up both a buffer and a goroutine stack.

I haven't looked into how registering buffers works with io_uring, if it's 1-to-1 mapping or if you can pass a pool of N buffers that can be used for reads on M sockets where M > N. The details matter for that specific case.

Again where io_uring really shines is file IO because there are no good solutions there currently.
Derivative works get copyright protection.
The entropy of 1e6 sorted 32 bit integers is log2((2*32+1e6-1) choose 1e6) bits or about 1.61 MiB, so it should be possible. Really difficult, obviously, but possible.
Thank you and the others who recommended this!
The surest sign that Brave has made it is that 3 hours in, we aren't seeing a rush of rebuttals from Sampson, Clifton, or Eich in the comments.

The article rehashes some FUDy and misleading comments which have been knocked down years ago.

Brave's not perfect, but for different reasons than this author raises.
Slightly off topic, but it was a lot of fun to listen to Brendan Eich on Lex Fridman's podcast talk about Brave and the browser wars of the 90s and 00s. I've been using the Browser for several months without any of the rewards enabled and appreciate that it seems to quietly remove 95% of ads and does it effectively.

https://lexfridman.com/brendan-eich/
Not all ml is gradient based. Other options exist: Bayesian black box optimization (like vizier), or genetic algos. And Vizier is actually quite efficient for small problems.
Most SNAPs were RTGs but SNAP-10A was an honest to goodness fissioning nuclear reactor [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SNAP-10A

Highly enriched uranium is still barely radioactive, very similar to natural uranium. The half-life of U-235 is 703 million years. As half-life approaches infinity, atoms approach stability. The dose rate of holding navy nuclear fuel is modest compared to the hazards of fission products.
Rhinoceros horns are keratin, like hair and fingernails, not bone. Its not really surprising that its missing despite the skeleton being intact.
I’ve done a bit in my home automation; it’s no replacement for a scripting language.
If you mean XEP-0172 then there is no server support required. I don't know why it is on a list of XEPs that a server supports other than the possibility of using server side storage in the form of XEP-0163 (PEP).

* https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0172.html
Same, this page hangs entire Firefox on macOS
Solar power on Mars would also give you around half the energy you get on Earth, per unit area. It’s basically like running solar panels on earth well beyond Arctic circle.
As much as Disney sucks, it looks like Redbubble is being overly aggressive in removing things that are kind of like Disney's Loki. The specific part:

In most cases, this means that the rights holder did not specifically identify your for removal, but Redbubble has detected potential similarity between your removed work and one or more words, phrases or images included in the rights holder's removal guidance.

It looks like Redbubble is the one that doesn't understand how to enforce copyright properly.
They did. They actually stopped not long ago (2017): https://variety.com/2017/digital/news/google-gmail-ads-email...
Show HN: Product Hunt for NFTs
Hair on your neck makes you look unkempt. I think it's the main issue.
What company is the future of industrial automation?
Going with your gut can result in better decision-making than using data methods
I need suggestion who are the top providers of automated manufacturing equipment?
Are there any good examples of D fibers? Reading the documentation they don't seem as usable as Java's looming virtual threads.
Safari 15 and Chickenshit Minimalism
> Remove individual metrics or performance indicators, make team success the important goal.

Why would a high performer stay there? The rest of the team drags him down and there is nothing he can do about it, he will just leave for a position where he doesn't have to pick up the slack of the entire team before he gets acknowledged.
It's highly debatable that the current twitter mobs are doing anything but alienating the wider population to their cause.

Liking or retweeting some police abuse video has about the same impact as liking a picture about famine in Somalia, the dopamine hit is just stronger.
There have been past instances of creators using public domain characters losing such suits to try and claim their character was an independent creation not subject to public domain protections (King Kong's history is probably the most famous, with both Universal killing RKO Picture's exclusive rights by arguing public domain and Nintendo killing Universal's exclusive rights with a similar argument when Universal tried to claim Donkey Kong was a violation of their IP).

... but my memory's telling me the law was changed some time after the Donkey Kong suit to strengthen a company's ability to create independently-protectable derivative work from public domain material. Unfortunately, I lack details.
That was my first thought as well!
The US government actively kills many people in other countries. Should we start holding every American personally responsible? Am I sharing a forum with a bunch of horrible murderers? Or can we accept that just because a person, organization, or government that you support does horrible things, that does not make you yourself a horrible person by default?
Miniaturization is not desirable for nuclear power because of regulation. Each nuclear power plant is required to pay 375 million dollars in insurance, regardless of size. So this incentivizes building plants as large as possible.

Even without regulation, things like surface area to volume ratio still make larger reactors more efficient.
So its just yet another templating language. Congratulations on that I guess?

Did you make this? It seems like you and HelloNurse are very upset by anything that suggests this isn't perfect.
That’s just not really true.

If that’d be the case then such small nuclear reactors would be powering US military bases and outposts all over the planet.

This ain’t a thing for a myriad of reasons, starting from cooling (not much ocean in the middle of the east), to profileration risks (navy designs using weapons grade uranium).
Controlling brain states with a ray of light
It really depends on your 'license' with them. For me as an individual it is basically 'free'. As the community edition is basically pro in all but name. But for a corp env it is like you say it is not 'trivial expensive'. They mowed down everyone else because it was that choice for a long time. You were talking 20-30k per year per dev in the 90s for some stacks. 150-500 per year was a bargain by that metric. But now there are 5 other IDEs you can pick from that are either cheaper or free. In some cases for some langs the cheaper ones are better in all respects. In some cases they are charging anywhere from 500-9k per year depending on how you buy it. Why would I start a greenfield project with VS in that sort of env, unless I was already a 'MS shop'?

VS is nice, and one of the better IDEs but by comparison it is wildly overpriced.
Most traders don't need to worry about the fractions of a percent that can be taken by frontrunners.