skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't seem to understand the basic concept of division of power. The law is enforced by the judicial branch based on the written law + legal precedents on an impartial manner, not by the "current political orthodoxy".

If you question the judicial branch impartiality about this matter, you question the judicial branch itself because there is no reason to trust their impartial judgment in any other matter. If that is the case, I suggest that you make and argument for anarchy instead of this one.
Yeah, this is rather strange. I mean, it's vaguely interesting, but contains so little information and so few details it really doesn't seem front-page worthy, let alone worthy of the #1 spot. I thought about flagging it, but it's not like it's against the FAQ. And I don't have a downvote button for submissions.

If this were a solid introduction to how debugging works in Go and VSCode, or how to use delve, that would be a different story.
Author here, I hinted at the end of the article that I am exploring exactly that: a compression algorithm for the DUCET specifically. My early findings suggest that I can bring it to under 50K and beat gzip/brotli compressions, but with those on top can go further https://github.com/jecolon/ziglyph/issues/3
You can hedge anything with anything where you perceive a relationship. It doesn't have to be formally linked or related in any way.
Attribution of weather events is a nontrivial task due to the complexity of weather systems. This is one of the groups that does: https://www.worldweatherattribution.org/

Tldr, climate change is making many (but not all) of recent extreme weather events more likely or more extreme.
It feels like global warming rotated the microclimate circle that loops around Seattle > Indiana > Arizona > NorCal, about ninety degrees clockwise as a side effect of adding energy into the system.

I suspect there’s a better way to say that in jetstream but I neither speak newscaster nor climatologist :( Instead I’ll try to describe what the arrows in that cycle look like to me:

The climate spikiness from NorCal wine country moved up to Seattle. The flooding rains moved to Indiana. The endless drought expanded from Arizona to California. And all the weather systems got a jolt of energy, widening the extremes in all locations.
Of course you're right, and that's why the role of DNA in cancer is undeniable. It's possible to argue (what Warburg did in the 1920s) that insult to mitochondria can kick off cancer, but it's almost impossible to maintain that this can occur and progress into malignant cancer without somatic mutations being involved at some point. Without encoding to DNA, how will the cancer continue to behave malignantly across cell generations? A mutation free cancer cell is an oxymoron.
Also some independent words can have different readings. Eg. 紅葉 is both こうよう and もみじ.
Turns out ONE answer is that DTLS is TLS for datagram connections (ie: UDP) and it’s pretty easy to forward along UDP packets at a proxy (as there is no need at all to track what sent or needs a retry).

It should be noted (if anyone reads this) that DTLS has protections and reliability on packets to establish the connection, but once it’s established it just goes back to being UDP although now encrypted, so you need to be ok with losses.

If you need messaging on top of that, CoAP adds in the counters and retries and reliability to UDP. Making UDP a little more like TCP but features to get this are one level higher in the CoAP packet. It’s a little weird, but gets you relatively reliable request/response HTTP-like (CoAP CONFIRMATION) and also event driven async MQTT-like (NON-CONFIRMATION). So that’s pretty cool.

Although near for me as GCP and Azure support CoAP but for some reason Amazon seems to refuse to and I’m locked in to Amazon for other reasons.
I used to think I would die of old age before the worst of climate change hit, leaving it to my children to deal with. I’m not so sure any longer.

Regardless, I have little faith that a species which values money and reproduction so highly will be able to affect the changes needed to stave off apocalypse.
So is air conditioning.
Datlyum that's like 48c? Getting up on the peak of tolerable temperatures for work that is. Worst I've copped was around that with 53 measured in some areas on-site due to additional plant equipment radiated heat.

Toasty af, keep your hydration up. Don't be surprised if you go through a liter an hour and still don't piss.
One could provide an overly-reductionist definition of nearly anything to make it sound innocuous. "Gossiping" in this case goes so far as to be incorrect. The post goes into detail on this and says that they targeted Near and the people close to them by doxxing them, harassing them, and specifically seeking out people they thought that they could convince to commit suicide. Gossiping is "rumor or talk of a personal, sensational, or intimate nature." This is a targeted campaign of harassment.

Most would agree that someone who verbally and mentally abuses their spouse to the point of suicide is responsible for their death, or at least played a significant role in bringing it about.

This is not a matter where somebody took their own life to make the point that their opinion is superior to their critics. This is a matter where people sought out and abused someone in an emotionally vulnerable state that saw suicide as their only way to escape from that abuse.
It's hotter in Oregon than it's gotten all year in Texas. What a weird year.
Heat waves are weather events, but a general trend of more/longer/warmer heat waves would be considered climate.

Global warming is a climate change. Single weather events like a heat wave may very well be the result of global warming, but it could also be a random event.

One good example are floods. We usually talk about 5-year, 20-year and 100-year floods. A 100-year flood could be triggered by unusually large snowfall during the winter followed by a particularly wet spring with a sudden heat wave that melts all the snow in mountains at the same time.
tech industry should be away from politics .. you made a wonderful software piece ..all sins forgiven :)
I believe the hosting and domains have been taken care of.
Create your own non-custodial wallet. Ideally keys would be generated either on an airgapped computer, or on a hardware wallet (e.g. Ledger).

For non-significant amounts that you want to be able to use in the go, you can choose to additionally have a hot wallet (others have already mentioned MetaMask for ETH-based, for example).

If you do not want to go the extra mile and want convenience, and have an iPhone, personally I think an iOS-based wallet is a more secure choice than having it on your desktop or Android device.

Save your BIP39 seed phrase offline (paper for example). Protect it with a pass phrase. If you want extra protection on the passphrase, there are solutions to “split” it using Shamir’s scheme to for example 2-out-of-3 and store the parts on different locations. (Definitely run this on an offline device, for example on a laptop booted from a live USB key)

Either way I advise against fully custodial wallets such as blockchain.com or crypto.com (commonsly recommended but not your keys not your coins).
So which category does it fall into? Don't dodge the question.

> it seems like an attempt for you to paint "your opposition" by the beliefs of its extremists

That's exactly what you did in your original comment. Talk about lack of self-awareness.
FYI, Korean alphabet (Hangul) is fully ordered[1], and Korean unicode block[2] strictly follows it.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hangul#Alphabetic_order

[2]: https://unicode.org/charts/PDF/UAC00.pdf
10 years on, 'Kerbal Space Program' shoots for more distant stars
MyQ (Chamberlin) also sells garage doors sensors for ~$20 I believe.
Another armchair classification expert?

GCHQ (being a British intelligence agency) has never used NOFORN as that’s an American handling caveat.

The old equivalent would be UK Eyes Alpha (UK nationals, no contractors or embeds) or it’s modern equivalent UK Eyes Only.

And no the UK rarely writes “other classification criteria” on the front of documents. Again you’re thinking of the USA. Along with double slashing // also an American thing though occasionally used this side of the pond.
We desperately need to invest in climate proofing all the states that might be materially affected by climate change.
They literally had size limits on variable names back then.
Well, see, you guys have signed a treaty to protect Ukraine’s integrity. A few years ago you kind of chickened out of it when it mattered and now it’s a matter of putting on a show to come off as at least slightly credible.
What if those brands are compromised or back-doored by internal or external actors? Just look at the Western Digital fiasco recently. Do these wallets call home at all? Also: aren’t backups easier to make on a normal SSD?

(PS: these are my personal genuine concerns and I’m at least somewhat willing to have my mind changed: not trolling or being argumentative for entertainment)
Global warming brings more energy into the system so it's likely there will be more wild swings into extreme temperatures in the future and more energetic events like hurricanes etc. (not a climatologist).
That is some dumb shit and not only should you feel silly you should feel stupid for saying it.

If you buy anything at $X with intention of "hodling" it to increase it's value, unless you have a plan (i.e. I will sell at $Y) then you are just holding on to nothing. You will either sell too early or too late (now talking about the absolute maximum gains) and then you will always "feel silly".

Unless OP actually put in, say $300k (a price of a small house) and that was stolen he didn't lose "a house worth of money" since he had no exit plan. I don't play crypto, but I could still say that I lost $600 when the market crashed couple weeks back conveniently forgetting that my initial investment was only $10 back in the day. I could even be more dramatic and say that I lost half of my bitcoins just in the crash and not mention that I only had $1.2k.
> There's not a lot of information about exactly what this vaccine is or how it works. I'd be cautious about drawing conclusions based on press statements

+1. Waiting for the results in a peer reviewed paper. Science by media is a bad paradigm as a lot of things during the pandemic have shown :)
The critical difference between spending BTC on a pizza and the Monty Hall problem is that you only receive additional information once you no longer have any option to change your mind.

If Monty Hall asked you if you wanted to change doors before opening one the problem would not be much of a problem.
In some places maybe.

Places that aren’t Texas.
Global warming makes 100-year-floods 10-year-floods.
They rather block all European visitors than ask for consent to track them. I am guessing that they used to have very few visitors from Europe so they couldn't justify the development cost of producing a website respectful to their visitors privacy.
Range Slider for Contact Form 7
Another way of looking at it: Hey, Brave really doing its bit for user privacy! ;-)
Why would a U.K. MOD CD have return to DOD written on it? Depending on where it came from it wouldn’t have any such markings. It would just be a certain colour. Note the highest document the bbc showed is on red/pink paper. Those pink CD’s are a pain to order.
That's highly dependent on humidity. If it's dry your body has means to cool itself through perspiration, but if the air is saturated in water vapor, temperatures as low as 35 or 36C can be deadly.
Yep, see for example [0].

https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/MacroUtilities
IANAL, but the Michelle Carter case never made it to federal court as the Supreme Court declined to take the case. As a result, the case did not set a de jure precedent for how similar cases should be conducted outside Massachusetts. In addition, Kiwifarms is protected by §230 and the suicide took place in Japan. Under federal law, neither Null nor KF bear any responsibility for the decisions of the site's respondents and it is unlikely that any IP logs are kept. There's also the fact that any such a case would be thrown out for lacking territorial and subject matter jurisdiction. In other words, there's no case.

On the matter of byuu's/Near's suicide, the (or at least one) motivation wasn't from bullying per se, but from Null's refusal to take down the 3 year old discussion thread regarding byuu.

Source:https://kiwifarms.net/threads/byuu-byuu_nyan-setsunakun0.430...
Yep I'll be a customer. Not having to apply for keys / the API aggregation feature alone is enough for it to be worth it to me. That it's built for python data stack on top is the icing on the cake.
Heh, I used to use an explicit `display:hidden` to hide everything until it was actually rendered, but HN people complained about not being able to see anything with JavaScript turned off.
> In fact, the original spectre and meltdown vulnerabilities impacted the kernel on the same machine so process A could read process B's memory

Not quite; process A could read kernel memory, but reading process B's memory requires a further security problem[0] such as the kernel having the entire physical memory space identity mapped (for Meltdown or for Spectre with gadgets) or the kernel running ('near' enough to speculate) specter-exploitable gadgets when context-switched to process B (for Spectre).

0: It argubly wasn't a vulnerability until Meltdown and Spectre entered the threat model, but it evidently should have been, since they in fact did.
The native Americans in your population will beg to differ, specially in the light of current news, but they don't count to you don't they? That is why we got to the point were we need this law. Because no matter how horrible other are treated all is good as long it doesn't happen to you or your group. The past were you were able to abuse these groups and commit atrocities with total impunity was "so much better" and we are going down from there according to your view of the world.
Many years ago, I did 6 months of sales training. They were training me to sell mainframes; but they told me that if you have product familiarity, a salesman can sell anything.

Sales didn't suit me, for several reasons. I don't agree that everyone should have sales skills. I mean product sales; I'm talking about selling stuff for money. I don't regard "selling" yourself or your ideas as "sales". My remarks below concern product sales, not selling yourself, your ideas or your visions. That's a different game.

I moved to pre-sales support. But I've worked a lot with salesmen over the years, which I enjoyed.

What I learned about was selling to large organisations. I learned that the deal-cycle is long; it might take a couple of years to clinch a deal. Once the deal comes in, the commission packet is big - colleagues I trained with were driving around in Porsches in a couple of years. But I didn't feel like working for a salesman's basic pay for 2 years; set aside the commission, the pay was crap. I was raising a family, and I wanted regular pay.

I worked with urbane, well-spoken and well-informed salesmen, and with sleazy hustlers. I liked all the salesmen I worked with, without exception (doesn't mean I trusted them!)

* Selling products on commission is lucrative. If you're good, then most of your pay is commission. If you're not good, then you're on salesman's basic pay, which is barely enough to live on (the employer wants to keep his salesfolk hungry). Sales is a risky trade, but the upside is huge.

* Find the decision-maker. Pitch to the engineer, not the oily rag.

* Don't be a hustler. The job consists of helping people solve problems.

* Find out what problems the organisation is facing. Consultancy firms do this all the time. People will tell you their problems, even if they don't have budget to spend. Listen to them.

* Sell the benefits, not the features. This is closely-related to helping the customer. To sell the benefits, you neeed to know what problems the customer needs solving.

* Assuming it's the tech field, befriend a tame sales-support engineer. You can install him in the customer premises to help them, while you go off networking. He will help you write proposals. He might organise a pilot project.

* Find a useful friend/advocate in the customer's organisation, and look after him. He will introduce you to people with problems.

I can't negotiate my way out of a wet paper bag. Negotiating is an important skill. It's not really the same as sales - a big company might bring in a specialist negotiator once you've closed. But in a lot of sales, the salesman has to do their own negotiating.
Your 2nd source is from 1990 and is at odds with the CIA World Factbook, the first source, which says that current life expectancy at birth is 80.43 in US, 79.41 in Cuba: https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/field/life-expectancy...

They're both basically similar in both years, which is astounding given the vastly higher material wealth of the US.

Nice to know that both have increased a lot since 1990, though! I thought 72 sounded a bit young.
You don’t want to plug USB sticks into a SUKEO network. Far too much hassle getting them from approved suppliers, making sure they’re not tampered with so on. Much easier to print documents and write a log of it up in a 102.
With the rise of Thunderbolt in affordable consumer devices, I've seen quite a few tech enthusiasts get excited about the benefits of doing DMA transfers

Of course, modern IOMMUs are much better than the ones back in the day,bbut it's still as if the world has forgotten FireWire completely.
Our C is both ground and no ground. We have two prong and three prong type C, much like NA has two and three prong. Currently, the electricians I've spoken to say that we do indeed use an "M" (notice the quotes) because it's an Israeli M. Frankly.. it's quite silly.
Almost 45c-48c! I already have trouble functioning at 35c with an A/C. I couldn't imagine +10c and no power, crazy.
Is it still the case that AC is a ridiculous option nobody ever buys in cars up there? I grew up near Seattle and lived in Portland and in both cases all that mattered was the working heater, and windows that could roll down maybe for a few weeks in the summer.

I can't imagine this plus the normal area humidity though. Hope it's a bit more of a dry heat.
There definitely needs to be a definitive sort order across languages. That it needs to be sensible is highly suspect. Emojis alone should signal that there fundamentally cannot be. The best they can do is define a sensible cross-language sort within a language family (e.g. Latin based) but even that’s highly suspect
It can be hard to understand why the best product for you personally might not be the best product for someone else. A good salesman understands the need first, then the solution.

By contrast your assertion that a Macbook Air is the best option 98% of the time (for giant companies no less) seems unlikely at best, and an incompetent sales person at worst.

I am not a Macbook user myself (for various reasons) so I won't delve into why giant-Corp may prefer Windows, but suffice to say that when you are adding thousands of machines to an existing environment, issues like Active Directory, User Training, custom software compatibility, job risk (to the purchaser) are front of mind.

For example say you're the guy who just dropped tens of millions on 1000 of these new Macs, because they are sooo much nicer, and then reports come in about keyboards not working. Let's just say your firing may be a lesson to the next buyer...
> It's pretty easy […] to be able to see the thoughts around other people's heads. It's also easy to send/receive thoughts to/from others at any distance.

Being able to see and speak in a land of blind mutes is an unmatched advantage. A handful of folks with this ability could form the most powerful entity in the world and change it to their taste. I can’t think of such an untouchable group - do they all live in the shadows, or is this skill not that easy to develop?
Does a company worth $47 billion running customer support through reddit not raise giant red flags to you?
One past thread:

CARDIAC simulator in JavaScript - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8348615 - Sept 2014 (5 comments - thanks miles)

CARDIAC Cardboard Computer Emulator - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=641032 - June 2009 (5 comments)

Tangentially related:

PAPAC-00, a Do-It-Yourself Paper Computer (1958) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15026101 - Aug 2017 (12 comments)

I think there have been others...anyone?

Edit: A fun comment from a different thread (Aug 2012):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4416054
The person who wrote the note said they had coffee with Near in Akihabara on June 9th. That would imply they both are in Japan, so none of that thinking would apply here.
- No front defending (allow attackers to arrive at base unimpeeded).

- No cuss or pipes on spawns.

- Warn team mates before cuss jumping.

- Stay left! Or right in North America

QuakeWorld Team Fortress / FortressOne | www.fortressone.org
28 KB with Brotli! I'd like to see the number with LZ4 (or similarly simple compression algorithms) so that the dependency can be minimized, but that sounds way better than I imagined.
Practical reason is that life sci VCs want to fund “platforms” in recent years, and mRNA can be pitched as a “platform,” so that’s what got funded.
What do you do with the Slack messages?
I would love someone more knowledgeable to chime in, but my experience in Australia has taught me that we don't build for long term heat waves. My house can handle a day at 45c, but a week? Everything gets heat soaked, even the cold water tap is hot.

Australians rarely have basements, but I wonder if this could be part of the solution long term. I have seen homes in the desert with huge concrete slabs inteded to operate as heatsinks/regulators, perhaps a concrete basement could do the same thing.
Sriracha hit revenue of $150M a year with no sales team or ad spend
I'm curious what loophole will remain if/when ESNI/ECH + DNS-over-https starts becoming widespread. I guess they will have to install client-side snooping software.
I'm disappointed at the level of discourse on HN about the topic. This amount of inane argument about "but the report doesn't seem that urgent" is what I would expect from Reddit.
It doesn't help that we're having "100 year heat" every other year in the past decade.
I haven't read one for a 136-unit condo complex, but this is typical of most home inspections that you'd see in a SFH real-estate purchase. In general engineers & inspectors present facts, and it's up to the reader to add whatever emotive interpretation they feel is appropriate. There will often be multiple readers for such a report, and the appropriate emotion will often vary depending on who's reading it.
Wouldn't that be all of them? Or is that your point?
I just timed it, and it took 4 seconds from opening the MyQ app to being able to open my garage door. The only time I experience the load times you’re talking about is when I’m connected to my house WiFi far enough from the house that I don’t really have any internet connection at all anyway.

MyQ is probably the best $30 I’ve ever spent.

I’m under no illusion that that APIs are appropriately handled, or that it’s great for all workflows. But for me, it delivered the expected functionality, no RPi hacking required.
Seconded! This one is awesome.
Checked the twitter thread and I was thinking it sounds a lot like how strings are linked lists in elixir.
Made me wonder about 'service walls' which would be a pre-built piece that was incorporated into a regular build, but had wires/pipes/etc already built in. You could have a "spine" of a house setup like this, or like a hub, but that doesn't help power points or piping on other walls of a room.

So much of the hassle and cost is that we are building almost a unique house each time and everyone has their own idea of what they want in a house, or uses that unique aspect to express themselves.