skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Denmark is a relatively benevolent colonist, yes. The conflicts that have thus far surfaced have been around Greenland being able to make all its own trading decisions even when they become issues of national security (as when China attempted to build out rare-earth mines).

I am sympathetic to Greenland's desire for total self-determination but so long as they continue to receive aid from "mother Denmark", and so long as they are unable to mount a proper defense of their lands with their own military funded from their own pockets, they will never be allowed. The danger of another nation sailing in with a fighting navy is just too great.

You simply can't defend a country the size of four Californias when you are a nation of 56000 people.

A bit of a tangent but as a Dane I'd like to see Denmark, the Faroes, and Greenland find a way to come closer together, given that the population of the Faroe Islands and Greenland together number little more than 100,000. Our relationship to the Faroe Islands is already "pretty good", it's our relationship to Greenland that could be much improved.

I've long advocated that Danes have a duty to visit their friends in Greenland and the Faroe Islands. In Danish, the autonomous territories and Denmark together are called, "Rigsfællesskabet", the "Fellowship of the Kingdom". We understand each other by going to those places and hearing of the problems and difficulties they face: what they need.
`zcc` would be even better.
Yeah seems like that should be possible, since at the end of the day WFC is a system of constraints, so you can add any other arbitrary constraints you want on top of it.

With the examples I posted above, since they wrap/loop in the time dimension, there is always some similarity/consistency. For example, in the one with the rabbits, if a rabbit dies, that means there will have to also be a birth to get back to the correct number of rabbits before it loops.
> Buidling the next Google Docs or Notion app? Use React/Angular, etc.

Wouldn't the performance of Google Docs suffer too much by using React? If I remember correctly they're switching to canvas-based rendering. Same thing with VSCode, they don't use a framework. I'm not sure about Notion, as I don't use it much, but I've never been impressed by the performance too. I think your best bet for React/Angular is around "medium complexity", so a typical web app that isn't that complex.
Naturally the title is leading you one way and the reality is another. This would impact me because if I want this I would have to pay $1500 to use the subscription service instead of $5000 for FSD which nets me the computer upgrade too. The policy makes sense, I get that they have always said their cars are all capable of full self driving, yet even with the Model 3 they are requiring hardware upgrades before you can use FSD
And? You can already do that. You just cant "hide" it.
A more charitable view is that an attentive driver with FSD is safer than a driver alone. After all, the F in FSD does not really stand for "fully autonomous", right?
So I don't actually have a server behind the app at all, no account is needed besides your default iCloud account using apples core data to persist data offline on your device (you don't need to provide credentials as everything is managed by Apple and never goes to me.). I don't collect any crash data at all. I also won't be tracking anything in the app itself.

I'm going to add a section above the privacy policy with a bit of this info whilst I work on writing a better one.

I may build a web version in the future, however it will be opt in only if you have signed up via an iCloud method. I believe it is actually possible to use iCloud on the web, as apple do have a Javascript API, however I have not looked into this in detail.
> I think that Google using data to personalize ads and recommend videos is ethically ok.

Advertising does not simply make people aware about some goods and services, it often works by manipulating peoples desires and fears. And to manipulate effectively, ad companies need to collect as much information as possible about every person. Google collects and manipulates at scale when it becomes a threat to society and culture.
Why would Hackernews find this relevant?
I don’t know what you mean.
I think he's portraying a childlike naivety since it's the perspective of him growing up in that album.

Funny, especially when contrasted with some S.D. work:

> "A world become one, of salads and sun" Only a fool would say that
Why the dead-tree?

Can we not try monetization of your book straight on the web instead, right here on your website? As developers we should lead the change away from pulp to electronic screens…

Edit: I mean, I'd be happy to pay the author (note, not donate*) for this corpus online.
I think the consistent prod/dev env is overhyped. Almost all of my prod/dev bugs are due to prod-only optimizations and not because of different environments. In addition, the virtualization breaks a lot of dev tools (e.g. my debugger consistently breaks or randomly stop listening).

That being said, I still use docker to create a production image. I think Docker is great for deploying a single "entity" to a remote machine. No more forgetting to install dependencies, copy assets, configure auto restart etc. on remote machine.
Love the size of this app, 627.7Kb!
I set this up on my personal server as a replacement for youtube in my life. Really cool project. needs an independant api tho.
> the old hardware

From the link's screenshot of Tesla's 10/19/2016 post:

> We are excited to announce that, as of today, all Tesla vehicles produced in our factory -- including Model 3 -- will have the hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver.

That's a clear marketing claim.
>Attach some mouse movement metrics and from that you'll sometimes be able to infer the most naive aimbots instantly.

see? even you do not believe that this will work
You're not really answering to anything I said though.
Sorry man I get that this is emotional for you, not trying to bring you down. You need to see it through my eyes; I'm not gonna introduce into my company anything that's high risk, what's in it for me? If this goes fine I maybe saved some memory, if this goes wrong I'm gonna look silly (how do I even justify going this route to anyone? it's not like the internet is clear this is the way to go; it's quite controversial or even not the way to go).
The term for this is "predatory pricing" and was a big part of e.g. legal cases against Standard Oil who used it to crush competitors.
It's built for SEO. Pretty standard.
This isn’t newsworthy.
Pro tip: it can not.
Would have to disagree. They will need to confirm these were not artifacts. Long read sequencing assembly is the best approach to show the computationally assembled reads indeed coming from single contiguous molecules.
>The generated data would be random with following constraints: The area column would hold six digits area code (any six digits would do, no validation). The age would be any of 5, 10, or 15. The active column is either 0 or 1.

That is about 6 million combinations. This is not such a big space that it would be impractical to precompute all possible combinations. I wonder if hashing in to such a precomputed table might help. Might not if the overhead of maintaining the lookup table is too high.
What replaces plastic currently?
Absolutely. Too much never really achieves greatness, but way too much is just perfect. Let's nuke the canal a kilometer deep from the Salton Sea to the Pacific.

The southwest has always been home to such largesse. Oceans of sand, no one to say no.

Native Americans built canals throughout the desert southwest, some of them hundreds of miles long, a thousand years before Christoforo Columbo saw his first manatee.
Well you can't just give out loans to the poor with no element of collateral... Otherwise why pay back the loan?
You had to have a permit before.
The funny thing is, many projects (and I should have omitted government-run, any organization can suffer from this problem) have reasonable cost estimates when they begin. Why not start with those? Perhaps this rule would incentivize more realistic estimates?
Show HN: Projectium (AppStore) – build a startup community
Lawsuits are expensive and tilt heavily in favor of whoever has the bigger pocket book.

Allowing market players to deceive consumers just creates bad incentives and terrible companies.

I do not have the 10 years and 10 million dollars required to sue any of the fortune 100 for any wrong doing regardless of its severity.
Maybe, maybe not. I imagine writing directly to memory will always be faster than writing to a filesystem, even if it’s ultimately backed by RAM. Might be a negligible difference though.
Show HN: I created a database of language-learning resources
Yep I have been in the market, but there aren’t that many Google level opportunities out there.
When everybody jumps in this thread to tear him apart, please disclose your crypto holdings while you're at it.

So many formerly-good people have been corrupted by crypto greed.
I think there are two ways of looking at things: the DOM is the view layer, created as a function of the state (React and things like that), or the DOM is the state and the view part is handled part by the DOM and part by the CSS. CSS already automatically creates the view as a function of the DOM.
It makes sense to me that masks make minimal difference in areas where the virus is spreading rapidly, given that so much of the spread is in households where people are unmasked anyway.

But my home city of Melbourne, Australia is a worthwhile case study on the effectiveness of masks. We've been mostly free of covid since about October last year, with a small number of small outbreaks due to leaks from traveller quarantine, and so far each one has been suppressed within a few weeks with lockdowns and masks.

A new outbreak of the Delta strain has just emerged in the past week, and we're back in lockdown while contact-tracing and testing is undertaken. But the pattern of the last few outbreaks, including this one, has been pretty clear; little-to-no spread has happened in contexts where most people are wearing masks - i.e., supermarkets and other indoor shopping venues, and almost all the spread has happened in households/workplaces where people are unmasked, and hospitality venues where people unmask to eat/drink.
> a new protocol that can degrade gracefully

Does Autocrypt meet that definition?

https://autocrypt.org/

Sadly, for the last 3 years, ProtonMail has resisted implementing it (unlike Posteo, for example), using FUD tactics to justify themselves:

https://github.com/ProtonMail/WebClient/issues/120
Some parts of Portugal are hot, others are temperate (just like Spain).

Siesta is mostly a cultural thing and Portugal doesn't have it.
This idea is mentioned as one of the future work at the bottom.
I thought this was a terrible idea until I realized that other states are already doing it without any problems.
Yes, if you want to run non-trivial queries on that data.

Although, frankly, SQLite would not be my choice.
Does it work with desktops with two PCIe GPUs or is it only for laptops?
Do I need HDMI dummy plug in "Windows" card?
I initially just mimicked the React version into Vanilla, so this was a show-off how to do that somewhat exactly the same way. But in this particular case it serves no meaning, we can always read 'checked' from DOM.
Or they settle individually, perhaps with a confidentiality agreement, and continue cheating the rest of the people, raking in a profit.
I have Mi 10T Lite, it's wonderful and liberating after an iPhone, and costs half of iPhone 11 price, and (!) comes with a case and a glass film.

But the camera is just awful. It takes 5 seconds to start, video recording is jittery, sometimes as if it was recording at 10 FPS. I just don't have good pictures of my kids anymore.
Congratulations to Texas for joining the more than 20 states respecting both the natural right to arms and the Constitution's regulation on government interference with it.

I wish they had enumerated many more specific rights not to infringe, but some of the most violated today were considered too obvious to merit specific attention.

We're seeing a huge surge for protecting gun rights on the local and state levels, nationally.
Perhaps because it sounds so foreign to the rest of the world that it's automatically interesting.
Once a physicist has experimental proof one way or the other, sure. Until then, they may say "I think..." or "I suspect...", but they won't say "It is..."
Seconded. I did this first with a first gen iPhone SE that I got for $100 on ebay from a seller with good reputation as a trial.

Been happy enough, so I bought a like new second gen iPhone SE for $250.
He is quoted as saying "I gave away and/or sold all the crypto I had back in 2015 after being laid off and scared about my dwindling savings at the time, for about enough in total to buy a used Honda Civic.” [1]

And if he invested during recent dev changes that Musk was tweeting about, that investment would be way underwater.

[1] https://cointelegraph.com/news/founder-of-8-4b-dogecoin-sold...
It's "hardware news"?
99.5% of those dying from Covid in America are unvaccinated. 99.5%.

At a certain point, I don’t know what to say, but the train has to leave the station. If you choose to run around unvaccinated and get Covid, the rest of us shouldn’t have to (a) shut down our lives or (b) pay tax dollars to save you if you end up in the hospital or dealing with the costs of long Covid. (See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stupid_Motorist_Law.) This keeps everyone happy, and somewhat equitably constrains the harm. (It leaves those who can’t get vaccinated SOL.)
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27841947
They also promised with the original FSD upgrade that they would update your hardware if they needed to in order to provide full FSD later. So the idea they hid the fact a hardware upgrade may be needed is silly.
Agree

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estimated_number_of_civilian...
I don’t see how anyone goes through the hassle of installing this for a, “eh, maybe it works sometimes” internet connection. This has nothing to do with capitalism other than the basic understanding that people won’t give their time away for nothing on a reliable, ongoing basis.
It’s just a small shopify app. It won’t make me rich but it pay the mortgage, car payment and then some.
>2 million, in the USA, will die by summer 2020 even with lockdowns

Which scientific paper/organisation even made this claim?
Zero holdings

It’s also a scam to launder money, destroy the environment, and gateway the youth into losing their holdings through asset trading. I hope the US follows China’s example and bans it outright.
Then the server should never send them information on what's behind the wall.
I'm pretty sure I'm not wrong. Source: I own three companies. The $100k and $2.8M were just examples (very thin net profit). It's equally likely you could have $100k in expense and need $200-$400K in sales to offset it if you are in a very high margin business. Regardless, what matters is that the unexpected expense will reduce profit, every time, and by framing risk in terms of profit you will help your CEO make better decisions.
However, it's kind of genius if you think about it, that tesla has people paying 10k a pop to test their software and collect data for them.
The point is that you can go pretty far on a single cluster (GitLab example). That 99% figure is trivially wrong in that case.
If it isn't a remote role then it absolutely should be a factor because it's a matter of safety.

If it is then it's a little more grey, but personally I wouldn't associate them.
Being able to add a 10%+ margin per vehicle to a 3% margin business provides incredible leverage.

Even if Tesla sold the dad package to 30% of their customers then they’ve likely doubled their margins overall.
Okay, thank you.

I know it was a bit of a rant.

Opt-in would work! I’ll share the link. I have a few people I think would like it.

Appreciate you replying.
This is true for almost every project but Bitcoin.
Yeah, it's the same wave of people pushing "contraversal" voting laws at that level. Really something to be proud of /s
Short answer --- you can't and for good reason --- it won't be accurate. The best that is available is 0.1 milliseconds using the QueryUnbiasedInterruptTime API and even that value is suspect.

Extreme time accuracy is simply not attainable in a multitasking, interrupt driven environment like Windows.

And this is probably not the appropriate forum for such technical questions.
My only complaint about PM is their spam handling. I continue to get spam, using the same exact body text, and it goes right to my inbox. Even after reporting. Their response is for me to continue reporting spam. This has been going on for months. No point in reporting spam if you will not even block it.
Speaking of bank infrastructure, where can I find more information about it? I remember an HN thread from a while ago that led me into a rabbit hole about how ACH works and it was fascinating. I’m not even sure which keywords to search that would get me started…
Bitcoin is no exception.
What kind of code? I'm having trouble thinking of anything for the kind of work I do, that isn't catered for by "intellisense". Anything beyond that seems to be impinging on why I actually enjoy programming.
The goals of the advertising business model do not always correspond to providing quality ... to users. .... For this type of reason and historical experience with other media [Bagdikian 83], we expect that advertising funded [services] will be inherently biased towards the advertisers and away from the needs of the consumers.

"The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine"
http://infolab.stanford.edu/~backrub/google.html
I have no coin in the game, and I'm happy to read his story.

However, don't we all, if we buy into the stock market, buy into shady businesses, tax evaders and corruption? So if the common knowledge investment tip is to buy into the stock market (through stock funds or whatever), maybe it should also include cryptocurrencies? I mean, in terms of what's a sound investment strategy for your savings.
They have a mobile app that works great on Android. What am I missing?
If one truly believed crypto is valuable tech, I would expect them to be holding crypto.
That 99% goes down using it in northen winter climate, or rural areas.
How different is this from the same concept in Confluence that allows you to embed pages or excerpts from other pages?
Secretary of Defense Austin Speaks at AI Technology Summit
Maybe. But if Tesla had fully-working self-driving cars (you know, what people would expect from a feature called Full Self Driving) they’d probably use it to safely, autonomously drive the car to the summoner.
Can they upgrade it to do so?
Isn't that a bit recursive? Don't you use formal logic in creating category theory? Then using category theory to create formal logic is circular.
Why is this message being downvoted, particularly without pointing anything wrong with the point that was made?

Edit: and of course this question is being downvoted as well.
Quebec is primarily French-speaking and definitely see themselves as a different "nation" within Canada, apart from Anglo-Canadians. So calling Canada a homogenous Canada, while obviously discounting the large recent immigrant communities, also discounts the large Quebecois population who were there before Canada was even a thing.
Cryptocurrency has a habit of punishing those that actually use it for its described purpose. I'm still occasionally being made fun of for spending the equivalent of about a million dollars right now on a video game in ~2010, but I have zero regrets, back then people were excited about crypto as a usable currency and not as a hold for all eternity asset because eventually we'd get back to the "usable currency" stage. I also mined those coins myself.
Not PS/Office (more of a dev workflow - VS, Intellij, DB admin tools), but I've personally found that straight KVM with the default virtual hardware is good enough. The last big adjustment I made was getting a dedicated SSD for the Windows VM and using it instead of the native file images.

Totally stable - 8hrs per day over the last 16 months with 1 hiccup - and no performance complaints. I'm not doing anything graphically intensive though so virtual display hardware isn't a bottleneck.

Most of my gaming is just Proton on the host system these days.
It also helps citizens in authoritarian regimes transfer money in a way that can't be stopped.
At the code level, that's parameters in a library function. At the infrastructure level, currently my team is using Terraform templates. I feel like we will probably restructure that "soon" to be more about composing infrastructure out of common blocks rather than inheriting from an entire template, but either way, this does seem to be a solvable problem at the infrastructure layer as well.

As you imply, it is significantly easier to say than to do effectively, but I've yet to see any situation where it -can't- be done (but I'm curious what one looks like if someone's run into this).
No? Stocks are backed by business activity but crypto is pure ponzi scheme speculation where the only way to get rich is to sell to a bigger loser.
Theories abound, but we ought to exhaust all available avenues of examination before landing on the "psychosomatic" label. Few things are worse than having a physiological problem and being told that it's all in your head. You can feel it, you are somehow debilitated by it, and yet others do not believe you. American diplomats are not particularly superstitious nor ignorant people, and they are indeed exposed to risks; some have been killed in the line of duty. I am inclined to treat this like a workplace-related injury until proven otherwise.
There is a Lindt factory in Zurich and there are plenty stands selling wurst and currywurst in Zurich
I really like what they've done for cross-compilation. Automatically selecting appropriate libc/crt implementation is such a relief.

Compared to Zig, cross-compilation in C/C++/Rust seems downright user-hostile: you have to obtain the correct cross-sdk, but it won't tell you which one, or how to get it (some combos don't even exist), or even where to put it. If you don't guess everything correctly, it will fail with inscrutable errors, or worse, only fail at runtime on the target machine.
How's the corn-pone?

https://www.thoughtco.com/corn-pone-opinions-by-mark-twain-1...
Well, the one who draws faster wins. I'd expect nothing less from Texas.
It should be pointed out that some other States have always operated this way with no discernible impact. The permitting process in most States is almost entirely pro forma -- if you can legally own a firearm then there generally isn't cause to deny a permit. In terms of increasing safety, permitting is largely a no-op.
Someone that wants to use their email on a computer.
No problems? Look at the science.
https://www.pnas.org/content/117/26/14906
"In a hypothetical situation in which there are 39,000 firearms deaths nationally under the permissive combination of these three laws, we expect 4,475 (80% CI, 1,761 to 6,949) more deaths nationally than under the restrictive combination of these laws."
I'm curious to know which additional rights you want to be granted.
Whatever you signed with them.

That said, the truth about commercial disputes is that it is very expensive to prosecute one. It's not like you violate your contract and get sued, but rather the other party is going to have to spend a lot of money and wait a lot of time to get any "justice" -- they aren't going to do anything unless they have a strong motivation.

For instance if you start your own firm and you lose your shirt there is nothing to fight over and no lawsuit.

If you start a $2 billion company they might win a $500 million judgement against you and you might be bitter about that but you will be so wealthy that you ought to be grateful.