skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I stopped trusting Google to put out bugfree products right around the time the Chromecast 2 came out.

It's been a downhill expectation on experience since.
Those numbers (18,000Kg CO2) do not seem to line up with what is researchers have reported.
s/for JS/on NPM/

There's no reason you can't write JS the same way you would write Java or C++. (And if you were writing "serious" applications in JS that weren't web apps before NodeJS came along, you did. Of course, you still can, too.)
you have to add https:// before the .eth domain. otherwise it just googles the address I have found.
Indigenous people don't have mortgages. They may not have churches, governments or police forces. They don't find themselves awake at 4am worrying about whether they can make next month's rent because a freelance client just dropped them. But this doesn't mean they don't have the same cognitive mechanisms that you and I have.

Animal psychology is a proxy for human psychology just as animal biology is a proxy for human biology, which is why we first test human medicine in mice. There are obvious cognitive similarities between domesticated dogs and wolves in the wild even though there are obvious differences. We can study one to learn about the other.

Agreed that being a CEO is probably a high stress job. But I think you nailed it when you said that being poor is really stressful. Saying that lower status individuals experience more stress doesn't mean that some very high status people don't experience more stress. If you're a world-famous rock star or athlete, I'm sure you experience a tremendous amount of stress. But on average, the lower your status, the more powerless you feel, the more stress you experience. You have less control over your life. But I might be wrong. Maybe it's different in humans. If you're not convinced by ethological studies, one could study cortisol levels in human beings and gauge relative status to see if stress correlates. My point being: there are ways to prove evolutionary psychology hypothesis.
But maybe there is a hybrid here. Like perhaps you use a regular database in a fully encrypted manner where ipfs holds the encryption keys. So your ipfs website relies on a centralized database where the data stored is totally encrypted and protected from censorship…

But I guess as long as that data is centralized it could be censored.
Build Your Startup MVP with Tools You Know
You don't need to build using their build system to be available via f-droid. You can run your own repository and just provide the APK. If you want to be in their repository they will need to build your app. There also other restrictions to be in that repository like not being allowed the use of Google services etc.
We need an open standard for blogs, like email or news servers. Everyone publishes on their own server of choice and it gets fully replicated through API from server to server -- who ever subscribe to whom.

Banned from a server? Post on another one or your own server from where subscribers will pull your posts. Digital signatures for validation.

Publishing the specs will suffice. As developers can come up with various implementations based on it.
Why sure, stop for a few days, go for 3-5 hours, stop for a few more days ;). This van is a conversion of their urban work van, because they saw people buying and up fitting their work vans for RVs, as noted in the article. The short haul optimization is clearly appealing to enough people to make sense.
I tried to use edX for the first time recently to take a "food science" course, but was disappointed to see that they've resorted to the same dark patterns as Coursera and others, such as:

* Removing your access to course materials when the class is done, and disallowing access to past versions of the class.

* Pressuring you into joining as many courses as possible, due to fear of missing out. When you visit the site, every course says "Course began ($TODAY-5)" to make you feel like "wow, I got here just in time! I better sign up for everything!".

* Breaking courses into useless 2-minute chunks and constant unhelpful quizzes. I really just want to hear the lecturer speak for 20-30 minutes at a time uninterrupted, especially if I'm listening while doing dishes etc.

* An unsettling UI that feels less like it's about presenting information in a compact and/or digestible way and more like it's tracking my every move and waiting for an opportunity to pounce. Everything is a button or clickthrough menu that requires interaction.

Thankfully MIT OpenCourseWare still has plenty of lecture videos / course materials available. But I'm quite afraid for the future.
Look into headless WordPress via Frontity.
Google should probably block these kind of packets, anything from/to udp ports 67/68. Might be a little harsh, but secure
This reminds me of people's reaction to this image: https://twitter.com/melip0ne/status/1120503955526750208
You mean dark matter and dark energy.

String theory posits 10+ dimensions but they would be extremely tiny (compactified is the term) and cyclic so all objects would travel through them in a modular way. Like, if you walked to the end of your bedroom, you'd have gone through these dimensions something like 10^100 times again and again like a clock hand going around.

But experiments with gravity and light supposedly show no loss of energy or speed and other metrics, that would indicate some other hidden dimensions where energy could be absorbed/trapped.

It's possible these other dimensions have extremely high vacuum states so they repel any incoming energy packets..but who really knows?

In any case, we know plenty enough to start crafting new combinations of atoms to create room temperature superconductors. Fabrication techniques have to get better. We should be testing 10000000 compounds every day. If we had room temperature superconductors we could have CPUs, GPUs, and other such transistor based technology running at 1000s of GHz. The only reason we can't do that now is because of the heat given off by the resistance of the materials we are currently using to build these circuits!

Overclocking culture used to put liquid nitrogen on Pentium 4s and get em up to 10+GHz. Fun but not sustainable. Just evidence that the thermal envelope is the true problem for current single core clock speeds.

A room temperature superconductor would change computing forever. It is in my opinion, the thing we should be focusing all our material science and physics efforts on. Computers that are 1000s of times faster would allow us to take machine learning, and by extension, artificial intelligence, to a new frontier.
It's pretty important what "N things" and "___" actually is. It could just be a manager wanting to make sure priorities are still aligned, I do this all the time. If "___" was "slacking off" then, yeah it's a different story.

Calling this "manager speak" feels a bit annoying to me as a (sometimes) manager, I for one, generally would like people to be happy and work on things they like. And I hope people indicate it if they aren't. Everybody goes through waves of increased and decreased motivation, as long as you are aware of it and try to learn from it, it's fine by me.
Buddy how did you not just leave the place as soon as you saw there's no network connection ?
If they are using HTTP without knowing what it is, then their understanding of protocols is quite possibly not the important part of the puzzle.

I'd struggle to explain what IFPS is but I can follow the link just fine.
I'm sad that all education endeavours eventually turn for-profit and then the goals get misaligned.

Produce as many courses at as minimum cost as possible.
Enroll as many people as possible without regards for completion percentage.
Create an economy where random people are incentivised to create courses and then the course quality tanks.

I wish this turns out differently.

Even Udemy and Coursera have become commericialised with edX the last major standing.
I would urge the KittyCAD people to join in with the STEP development effort, the world doesn't need yet another incompatable CAD exchange file format.
Progress in Neural Electrodes
This is super. Nice clean interface, fast loading, fonts work really well for the style.

Perhaps you may want to add a seperation between the button / tag sets for categories? So you have all the tags and then a line that says "Discover by" [Popular] [New] just allows for an easier exploration maybe.
You forgot to mention the most important thing. If it is important then it should work despite the internet and ideally, despite the LAN/WLAN.

My home doorbell triggers a battery backed chime as well as all the other funky stuff. The chime is always first before our phones and the Sonos thingies go berserk. I monitor the battery on the chime too because the Home Assistant tells me to on a schedule. I use my multimeter.

If I am down the garden, I can't hear the chime but I have a phone on me normally and the lights on the summer house blinking in morse is a give away if the mower is drowning out the phone.

Tools for the job. ... Yes I do have quite a lot of time on my hands ...
How does treeshaking deal with error paths (or other uncommonly used code paths) that aren't often used, but are important not to throw out?
But the thing is in most of the companies you don't have full control over the whole stack. Even if you have "full control" over the database, you don't have control over networking, firewall, OS, "security" patching, VMs, Docker, Kubernetes, Load balancers, vendors managing parts of the infra, internet provider, hosting provider ... Not even datacenter team may have control over all of it, but at least that's their job and their area of expertise.

And receiving a call and telling: "here's datacenter emergency phone, please ping them" or forwarding mail to datacenter team with "can you give ETA to the business" is an order of magnitude easier than trying to concentrate and resolve the actual problem while being interrupted every 5 minutes and not having required level of access to actually do it, even if the knowledge exists.

Though in most of the companies, business will not call you, but some poor business analyst or project/product manager, which will learn quickly to keep you out of the loop and don't waste anyone's time if you are consistent with answering "have no idea, ask datacenter guys".
3. By splitting, you can give your customers control on data residency, as mandatory in GDPR,

4. By splitting, you limit the exposure in case of SQL injection.

5. By splitting, you can have good performance for the customer who has 1M records, and good performance for the 100K customers with 10 records.
How to Deal with Spam Callers
> your engineers working on adding features to your product instead of "managing and operating" a database?

That's the typical sales pitch for cloud offering, but I really fails to see how it applies to DB. Which part of “managing and operating” your database do you save when using such a service? And how big of a load did it put on your engineers in the first place?
Nothing you can buy today. However, I imagine AWS' ARM Neoverse based Gaviton2s are quite spritely, but you can't run Windows on them yet.

I suspect the successor to the Qualcomm 8cx Gen 2 will integrate X2 cores, which should give the M1 a run for its money.
I don't feel like the downvotes are justified. Composite structures using FRP is hardly new or novel.

A quick search on Google Scholar showed up this article on FRP footbridges, which mentions that the first FRP footbridge in the Netherlands was constructed in 1995.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S209580991...
SubSeven Is Back
Yeah, this is so weird. In the article they talk about honoring the birds for having helped thousands of lives (no idea what this is referring to), so they decide to do that through… making them race for our enjoyment?

I don’t get why people have a hard time leaving animals alone. Or in cases where some intervention is needed to preserve the animal, they expect something in return.

Weird and shameful, imho.
EdX acquired by 2U, spins-off $800M non-profit open source project
This is a terrible and misinformed article. We don't have to rely on nascent carbon storage or "deflecting some incoming sunlight to reduce heating of the atmosphere". We mainly have to electrify everything as fast as possible. With the right financing, this will actually save everyone money because of the inherit efficiency of electric machinery. It's explained here: https://www.rewiringamerica.org/
Can anybode recommend some usfeul resources regarding currently popular firewalls? Never touched that topic personally so far, but I'm interested.
At 7m30s the video states that rolling noise (tires) starts being same/louder than propulsion noise at 30 kph. Reducing speeds from 50 kph to 30 kph reduces noise by 6 dB (a change of 3 dB is halving/doubling).

So yes, it's not surprising that 0-10/15 kph you hear the engine more.
Ask HN: Can we have more data about the world than exists in the real world?
Linus Torvalds is in a race against time to save his legacy
Where do you live? In the Paris area it's hard to find a restaurant without a QR code on their tables.

Trips in the last year to various cities left me with the impression that QR codes are pretty ubiquitous in most restaurants fancier than your corner kebab shop but below La Tour d'Argent and co.
My fever dreams involve some kind of impossibly large scale task that can seemingly only be completed by infinite tedium. The task is always very abstract such that I could never say what it was my mind was trying to accomplish, other than that it required this focused tedious repetition.

I wonder if it is the experience of a mechanism the brain uses to prevent damage from the high body temperature?
That's an important distinction. I guess my annoyance is mostly cosmetic. The app is pretty small and does a simple data processing task. Had I written the app in C++ it would have been a couple of megabytes (and it would have taken me 10 times longer to write..). But with Clojure/Java/JVM/jdeps it comes out as some monstrous 100MB installer. It just feels a bit gross ...

End user apps are second class citizens on the JVM (except weirdly on Android.. but they're in a weird bubble of their own)
Docker figured out the adoption, but not the monetization...

The development strategy did work, though.
I was just using it as an easy example of something we should all agree is disagreeable without touching anything even remotely resembling a real issue.
Same here. It's even a little worse because of the vagaries of Docker networking. I have a server, it has a firewall that has all ports blocked. If I install Docker to run some containers and use the --network=host option, it all works fine. Containers listen on ports on the host, my existing firewall controls it, great. If I use what would seem like the more secure port-forward option, Docker adds a new rule to the top of my firewall ruleset opening the forwarded ports to all traffic, overriding my existing firewall for that port entirely.

I get that Docker is often run by devs on their laptops, but this is bad behavior. The simplest solution I've seen so-far is Docker should only automatically set these firewall rules on devices that only have RFC1918 IPs. That would still keep things simple for devs on laptops, but would prevent firewall override on servers.
Crazy that this is the default stance now for places that should know better
I think I had the case with jet2, where support for a change of a cancelled flight required my CVV, I called them and told them that I am not willing to provide that information and they should figure out something else. They instantly replied that I can input anything on that form and that it didn't matter and so was it.
Many people are scared of seeing mental health professionals because we live in the period of history where these sciences are just starting out, so when someone says "I always lose my job or quit", there is an immediate jump towards diagnosing that person with a mental "illness". The problem is that these diagnoses aren't only happening in error and without consequences on HN. I would argue that it is far more productive to avoid suggesting mental illness as the cause of a behavioral problem unless there is clear reason to do so.
Where are all the folks who were complaining about the LinkedIn anti-scraping court case destroying the open web? This is what LinkedIn is fighting against.
One restaurant that I went to requires a QR code, you scan it and get a menu, have to choose everything you want to order, have to enter your personal details (name, phone, email, address) and card details.

Unfortunately the food is pretty good there.
Do you use managed hosting as well? How do you make sure there is only one server at a time?
The Rise of On-Prem
I think there is lot of subjectivity in this trade.

The timing of the trade mostly author's gut feel that bitcoin will soon transition to a seller market as everyone who wants to buy bitcoin will already have one.

Puts being cheap is also a subjective measure. Author might be looking at past prices and making the bet. He isn't looking at greeks at all.
1) I did not originate this "is trash" phrase, but replied to a parent comment you had rather excoriate. I said that Javascript is fine for what it was designed for: a single threaded UI event loop in a web browser.
It is NOT good as a high-volume web server, for example.
Http has a request and response cycle and is deliberately stateless such that all data goes out of scope and the entire thing can be deconstructed and, poof, no memory overhead nor leaks. It was designed that way, as a protocol.

2) I saw your comment below. You cannot write device drivers in the language of your choice on any of todays popular operating systems, nor on any embedded devices.
Device drivers must have low level access to things like memory locations and cpu registers. Such things are not exposed to Javascript and not available. This is not even speaking about performance and garbage collection etc.

Look, Javascript is someones computer program. It can be implemented in very little code: here's an example:
https://github.com/cesanta/v7

Languages are not all equal nor do they all function in the same way, and that's not my opinion.

Javascript syntax itself is one thing, and you can certainly feel free to Javascriptify some C++ libraries and make it all look a certain way for specific tasks, while managing things behind the scenes, up to a point... but there is no getting around the fact that SOMEONE and some languages are needed to implement low level systems functionality.

the power of Cython or the Python C FFI is that it allows you to script/glue modular native code.

You then state "C++14 may have been ratified 7 years ago but it's not the target code your build chain spits out"

no, a C++ COMPILER spits out assembler code that then gets assembled and linked into an executable.

The C++ or C code corresponds directly to a given set of assembler instructions which correspond directly to CPU instructions.

You claim that Python programming of microcontrollers is mainstream, but this is not true nor possible. Python SCRIPTING of code modules (that cannot be written in Python) is certainly one way to assemble a system from pre-built legos.

If you refer to knowing what I'm talking about as gatekeeping and egoism, might I suggest that you insist less forcefully in the correctness of incorrect things you state? we could be done with this spat in short order if YOU would refrain from speaking falsehoods. lies.untrue things.

I look forward to your lisp c compiler. make sure that it's 100% lisp from the bottom up, or I'll consider you're having ceded my point. Consider that the lisp you author in has a garbage collection system that lisp cannot have written originally, nor has any semantics for the underlying memory structures of, but hey, I guess if one is committed to pretending that all languages are equal for all tasks, who am I to question ones self-identification with a given language.
I take it you are referring to their data protection fee:

https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/data-protection-fee/

I agree it’s a complete joke, they demand you pay, then you pay £40 annually to basically click yes on 3 questions saying you are holding consumers personal information correctly with zero verification.
I wonder how mich racism there is internally among the people of Africa.
How does a cloud offering's going to help you with slow queries and tuning? Same for the security part (the biggest threats coming through your app anyway).
I’ve used Netlify CMS, it’s pretty nice and free. The data stays in GitHub and it’s compatible with a number of different SSRs. I used it with Gatsby before, it worked well.

https://www.netlifycms.org/
Not sure about that, I use Tailscale (wireguard based) and none of my devices have a public IP.
The total IFR is essentially an exponential function of the age and health distribution in the population. Without specifying the population further, many numbers can be correct.

When high IFR:s are presented to the public, most people (both old and young) believe it applies to them, it is misguided in both directions.
The competition had more.
I totally agree. The jobs with the most creative technical problem solving tend to be the tech jobs in non-tech environments. The best job I've ever had was doing Data Science consulting for an insurance company with no Data Science competence and very little IT competence. Unfortunately, the bad-pay part, too, is very much in line with my experience.

That project was very short-lived. Since my consulting rate was 2X what they pay an employee, I couldn't convince them to carry the consulting engagement for long. They would have gladly hired me fulltime but were unwilling to pay more than X. But I knew that, working for a tech company, I could easily make 2X as a long-term fulltime salary, so I was already taking a financial hit by doing the consulting for as little as 2X.

The irony is: They ended up covering my function by buying an out-of-the-box actuarial model and services from their reinsurance provider costing them something like 10X in licensing fees. But they don't seem to care. The piece they care about is keeping the peace within the workforce and ensuring that nobody ever has a reason to be jealous of anybody else's salary and by being a one-man-consulting-show I looked to the workforce too much like I was just one of them and shouldn't get paid more. -- This is where the cycle completes itself. The insurance company's willingness to pay 10X for licensing something that the labour market can create for a price of 2X is the reason why this 10X licensing company can easily afford to pay its employees 2X in salaries. Wasting money like that is probably also a big part of the reason why the insurance company itself can't afford to pay anyone who works there more than X.

According to neoclassical economic theory such at thing shouldn't be able to exist. But neoclassical economics assumes rationality on the part of decision makers where it should be assuming petty jealousy.
Here's some portraits of fancy pigeons I made back in the day: https://www.daviddegner.com/photography/fancy-pigeons/
A Black Hole-Neutron Star Collision Has Finally Been Detected