skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And in most cases, your non-Tesla cruise control in any modern vehicle will do as much for you as Tesla's paid version will: Lane-keeping, speed matching, and crash avoidance are all pretty standard these days, and since you have to pay attention when a Tesla is driving, just like with cruise control, there's hardly any difference to the user.
> undo that with misinformation and you don't have anything anymore.

And how is this defined?
At one time everyone agreed the earth was flat.
Still less than Amazon tracks ya
To be fair on old Knut, his piece of seaside theatre was meant as a put-down for his flattering courtiers, who had told him he was so great he could stop the tide. He wanted to prove the opposite.
For anyone curious: you can't actually get the current time in CSS. In the post they hard-code a starting time and load the page at the right moment.
//go:generate MongoDB functions and hooks
>You cannot have true democracy if people cannot disagree with their governments, they must be able to disagree with any truth or opinion such a government might consider self-evident, just on the off chance they're right.

Google is not the government. It's a private company owned by private citizens who also have the same constitutional rights. You're not being 'censored'. It's not a violation of your free speech. You're free to petition the government and you're free to just host your files someplace other than Google Drive. Access to Google Drive is not a 'right'. Quit trying to conflate the two. It's a disingenuous argument meant to confuse the issue and push a personal narrative.
I think your fundamental error is the fact that you think that a regulatory agency can fix these issues. It seems that many people on HN are just waiting for the new Savior government body, that will magically do something ethical and correct for all of the citizens, and not just some politicians like every other government body in history.

Did it occur to you that maybe the GP wasn’t suggesting a company solve the problem and was hinting at open source + open protocol?
I'm kind of using I in third person - it's cheaper, more accessible, easier, faster to get unhealthy food. For many people it is not possible or feasible to make those healthy choices. For example, extensive - both in time and money - travel time to cheaper supermarkets (vs something like Whole Foods) to be able to afford fresh ingredients. There's also the part where working multiple jobs might make it difficult to make it to a proper market before they close, while fast food is nearly universal and available all day and all night.
That's just in one year, and a lot of people don't drink at all. So it's still pretty high.
Is it possible to run linux (debian?) like normal on an M1 Mac yet? Agreed an M1 Mac mini is great hardware and power for the price. Yeah it looks like you can rent them for $75/month.
I have not seen the movie yet, but I would take a guess that they wanted to recreate the voice-over similar to his television shows.
> "It’s simply not possible to access the local time with HTML and CSS to automatically set our clock."

Headline is false. I was excited about it, too.
This seems like a “throw the baby out with the bath water” situation in both directions: Censorship, like you note, can be used for evil to suppress anything you disagree with and drive your narrative. But unbridled amplified speech opens the possibility for destructive mass influence of minds, to be evil and destroy the good things those minds agree on.

So to me this is at least nuanced. Insisting on completely unchecked speech, however unscientific and destructive, is not a reasonable position.
Doesn't living like a local mean using local services, spending money in local shops, attending festivals and adding to the culture?

A beach town makes most of their money in the summer and it pays for services year round residents enjoy.

These places are better off for the tourism. Many people can continue to work locally because of tourist because locals are buying off the internet.

More and more people are coming to the US. Hanging a newcomers are not welcome here sign ignores that areas of New York start off as one group and constantly change as new waves of people come to the city. The city keeps getting more expensive.
Difficulty bomb ensures that forking is incredibly difficult.

The code change to defeat the code change is easy to make (just delete a section of code) but you have to distribute clients that ship with the difficulty bomb removed on top of EIP 1559 not being implemented, on top of people actually downloading the changed version.

Good luck trying to convince the Geth or other client teams to ship that version.
> u can't incite violence under the guise of free speech.

No, you can’t incite violence with speech. Everyone is responsible for the actions they take, even if misinformed.
Biden Admin. Kills the “It's a Private Company So It's Not Censorship” Argument
> the success of large businesses is more due to the value created by employees.

The obvious example is Steve Jobs. He turned around two floundering companies - Apple and Pixar - into immensely valuable companies, without changing the employees. You might argue that one was luck, but two? One right after the other? and the two were totally different businesses? You've got a lot of 'splaining to do about that.

See "The Making of Steve Jobs".

https://www.amazon.com/Becoming-Steve-Jobs-Evolution-Visiona...

In fact, read any history book that focuses on one person or business, and find one that became a billionaire by blundering about.

As for them not being self-made, why didn't their makers, if they were so smart and endowed with resources, become billionaires? Are they so generous?
"The purpose of Genesis Park is to showcase the evidence that dinosaurs and man were created together and have co-existed throughout history."

It's a creationist website.
The author does point out that this is how real clocks work too, which seems kind of fair. (But I was also disappointed.)
> Our study highlights the contribution of even relatively low levels of alcohol to the risk of new cancer cases,

"relatively" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here. I'm always amazed when filling out health surveys where it considers one alcoholic drink every single day a "low level".
That's narrative not reality. There's plenty of blowback but that's why it's important to protect unpopular speech. Its why the ADL argued the nazis should be able to march in milwaukee. Because when you create a mechanism to censor and restrict you have to know that it can be turned against any speech those in control find they don't like.

Are nazis marching near the homes of holocaust survivors disgusting? Sure. But there's a reason why it should be allowed if you and your children and their children are going to experience fundamental freedom instead of the arbitrary wishes of a government that may replace this one or the next one or the next one.

extrapolate from there.
Why not use the 65816 chip in the Apple III?
From a programmer's perspective I kinda miss Java Applets.
Maybe it's misguided nostalgia, but it was quite fun to pay with them.
I understand some of the upgrades going into the London fork, including EIP-1559, but I don't understand "the merge". Does it mean that some kind of sharding will be in place, and the currently useless PoS chain will be able to communicate with the PoW chain?
This is a point most miss.
I’m curious how they know if something is/isn’t CP.

Anyone have any experience in this realm? Do they have to use CP to compare against? Wouldn’t that be illegal?
This is a nice build. One tiny change I'd make is because I'm paranoid about the pokey power switch lever. It might be at eye height, when someone is wrestling to get a heavy server on rails, or similar.

You can get aircraft-like guards that fit over that design of switch[1], or you can get a less-pokey rocker or pushbutton switches. (Note that rocker and pushbutton switches can be easier to actuate accidentally, such as when a neighboring server is being racked/unracked, but you can get those switches with guards, too.)

[1] Example: https://www.ebay.com/itm/292009956841
With Windows 10 ending support in 2025 and Windows 11 needing the newest hardware, some people might be forced to go to Linux.
It's been confirmed that all 3 editions use m.2 for internal storage
Signing non-competes in australia is pretty standard. Understanding that non-competes are almost always unenforcable in australia is also pretty standard.

I once spent a week in a foreign country under an assumed name because of an unenforcable non-compete - it wasn't because we thought I had a problem it was because of some ongoing acrimonious lawyering between the two companies which we didn't want me to contribute to.
Have you seen NetLogo? You can make the most stunning simulations with this language.

Here's a flocking algorithm in 2d: http://www.netlogoweb.org/launch#http://www.netlogoweb.org/a...

Click "Setup" and then "Go". With NetLogo you always have to click "Setup" to initialize the agents. It's a bit like the Logo you might have learned in school, except instead of a single turtle, you have as many agents as you need.

Here's something you can do with Netlogo3D. They're both free. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YYN0Rifyo0c

It is far better to actually install them on your computer. The web version is clunky and slow, which is understandable. Installed is really slick.

If you've ever seen the Santa Fe Institute multi-agent simulations, this is the software they use. Install the NetLogo3d and play with it. There is a HUGE library of 3D and 2D examples that are installed with it as well. I just chose flocking because I've been interested in that subject since the "Breaking the Ice" video way back when. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_eVA4-TuxY

EDIT: I just looked at hash.ai. Very similar but totally different in a way that I think you'll appreciate. Be sure to install the 3D version though, because you'll get both the 2D and 3D modelers that way.
A thousand times this
From the paper,

> Globally, an estimated 741 300 (95% UI 558 500–951 200), or 4.1% (3.1–5.3), of all new cases of cancer in 2020 were attributable to alcohol consumption. Males accounted for 568 700 (76.7%; 95% UI 422 500–731 100) of total alcohol-attributable cancer cases, and cancers of the oesophagus (189 700 cases [110 900–274 600]), liver (154 700 cases [43 700–281 500]), and breast (98 300 cases [68 200–130 500]) contributed the most cases.

So ~4 out of 100 cancer cases can be attributed to alcohol consumption. I'm not sure if that's a _ton_ or how to contextualize it, but that seems like the more appropriate framing.
Good point, Consensus at high data scales is not achievable. We are building a cloud-native log analytics solution at logiq.ai. Our initial design had RAFT at the core. Though it is relatively easy to implement when we started hitting high data rates (50+ Gb per hour), the RAFT APIs started to slow down the entire system. We removed it and made each pod stateless, which allowed us to scale exponentially. Now we can go from 1 Gb per hour to hundreds with a single `kubectl scale sts` command. Eventual consistency is the way forward for applications that generates high volumes of data.

Of course, some applications do require Consensus; for those, I would start with RAFT as a starting point.
Look up photodna. Basically they compare hashes of uploaded images to a database of known child porn.
Service Workers do request permissions to run.

By design a SW can linger around if it has work to do. E.g. send a request when an Internet connection returns. But it needs to be queued when the tab is opened.

Off the top of my head I don't have any privacy concerns about SWs.
> The ideological part is about expanding global markets so US interests can extract natural resources and sell it back to them at increased prices. That's called imperialism, but it's also a kind of war profiteering (if you win).

WRT the Korean and Vietnam wars: the market aspect, while present in spirit, was at a few removes, as those particular countries didn't have, at the time, markets significant enough to warrant the intervention. The dot connecting those wars to the market motive was the Domino Theory[0], so in a way those wars were about preserving the option to expand the global market in the future rather than allow the Soviet bloc to expand and dictate those boundaries.

IOW, the rationale was effectively "stop them over there now so we don't have to stop them here later".

In hindsight, allowing the Soviet bloc to bite off (even) more than they could digest might have resulted in an earlier collapse than 1991.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domino_theory
This is 100% snake oil bullshit, right up there with anti-vaxxers and 5G conspiracy theories.

Even if true that DNA behaves as a "fractal antenna", which this paper does not establish in any way, the scales are all wrong.

The paper itself contains this little table of fractal sizes:

DNA level Diameter
Double helix 1 nm
Chromatin fiber 10 nm
Solenoid 30 nm
Hollow tube 200 nm

Notice what it omits? The matching frequencies, which are trivial to compute thanks to the speed of light[1]:

DNA level Diameter Frequency Type
Double helix 1 nm 300,000 THz Soft X-Ray
Chromatin fiber 10 nm 30,000 THz Extreme Ultraviolet
Solenoid 30 nm 10,000 THz Far Ultraviolet
Hollow tube 200 nm 1,500 THz Ultraviolet

Then most of the rest of the paper talks about frequencies as low as 60 Hz, which have wavelengths about 25 trillion times longer than the ones in this table!

The conclusion -- of course -- is that WiFi which uses 2.4 to 6 GHz is dangerous:

> The proliferation of mobile phones, WiFi (wireless communication technology), etc. could lead to a large increase in mutations over a very short period of time.

This isn't even remotely science. It's a bunch of quacks that got their garbage published in PubMed, which is a low bar. There's nothing to see here until it turns up in Nature, and is replicated.

Read the paper for yourselves: https://sci-hub.se/https://doi.org/10.3109/09553002.2011.538...

[1] I've ignored the index of refraction of water, because it's a small, largely irrelevant difference. We're talking orders of magnitude here, and the paper is off by about 15 of them!
Red:

- You can do anything (frontend backend ci/cd backend product management IT)

- We’re a family here

- Yeet ninja 10x rockstars, “you friends see you as a badass hacker” (yes I saw the latter in a job description)

- 120k - 165k for a junior position

I haven’t gotten enough jobs to have a clear green flag filter, but my most delightful interviewing experiences have been take home projects to demonstrate ability to reason about a domain that pertains to the job for which I’m applying. E.g. “build a web server that can return X and memoizes results, bonus points for creating a one-click-run Docker image for the project”.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances

What has that got to do with the private company Google?
Oh my, it is good they don't know one of mine apps does, so it is not banned still after almost 10 years in Android Store.
Just like real clocks: they don't magically set the right time when you pop in a battery and turn them on - generating the CSS vars in their own file to make sure that right time is used is pretty simple, and the equivalent to presetting a clock for someone when they buy it =)
Yep. The old meme that “moderate drinking is better than no drinking at all” needs to die: these studies included people who didn’t drink for medical reasons, skewing the average health of the nondrinking cohort down.
Title II Common Carrier regulations.

I'm not entirely sure that's the best model for today, but that's the historic model for a private business that's compelled to allow all legal speech. That's why UPS and FedEx still have to deliver to the New Order (the current incarnation of the American Nazi party).
Correlation =/= Causation

Since we mostly don't really understand what cancer actually is, it's a bit of a stretch to break down percent supposedly caused by alcohol. I can readily think of other possible reasons for a correlation.
I remember how there was that study about how "alcohol is good for you" because the "mortality vs. alcohol consumption" was a slight bathtub curve at the low end.

They completely forgot that many people who don't drink do so because of other confounding health complications that may increase mortality.

Talk about not controlling for variables, yeesh :|
Mao in 1956: let a hundred flowers bloom ... Mao a year later: but watch out for the weeds. In those days the CPC apparently also has had a change in their 'terms and conditions'.
Will it be able at some point to export the newly created flashcards to ANKI?
I’m Anthony Bourdain’s ghost and I like your comment
If we had simulations that could tell us how contagious a disease would be just from its genome, that would be earth-shattering. But since we don't that's not really the sort of question a simulation can solve. But I think it should be concerning that at least two related coronaviruses (SARS and MERS) turned out to have very high fatality rates in humans.
and this is only rendering in 720p so it can draw out that power even further without much of a downside due to the smaller screen
Because it wasn't available yet. The Apple III was released in 1980; the W65C816 wouldn't show up until 1983.

Apple went on to use the '816 in the Apple IIgs, though.
Yes when you can compile from scratch it does not matter anymore, but as you mentioned it has mostly to do with software vendors (OS distros, proprietary apps, etc). There are things that are basically disallowed for upgrades in the standard library because certain things (e.g. class member layout, default vs. empty user-defined constructor, such as the register promotion issue when pair<> was '=default' from the empty constructor).

I think Marshall Clow gives a pretty good overview of the ABI issues at a high level [0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XjUiLgJE2Y
The new fork of geth, called erigon (formerly turbogeth) supposedly can do a full archive sync on a spinning disk drive and is much more space efficient.
How could this possibly survive a first amendment challenge?
Blurred red and blue look similar but blurred green is absolutely blurred to me.
Star Trek is fiction …
Over the very long term. But that's because people who get more deadly forms tend not to create as many new cases on account of them being dead. The long term trend isn't very comforting for those people, I imagine.
Note (for anyone interested but new to colocation facilities) that they're trying to fit within a 1A power limit (and maybe short-depth rack limit). If anyone wants to build a bigger SBC cluster in a 1U height, you might be able to go 3x to 4x as deep.

Though, one downside of the full-depth hobby servers is that they're less flexible for also using at home, since they don't fit nicely in most furniture (and the fans tend to be crazy-loud). In the past, I've wanted this flexibility for evolving needs, and when I kept a cold spare of a deep 1U colo server at home (in case it needed to be run over to the colo to swap in for a hardware failure).
Why the clickbait headline? Like this is pretty cool by itself, why bother with the misleading headline?
Great suggestion! Added it to the list of things for V2.
> unless you share the document publicly

Based on Google's wording[1], it seems you just need to share that document with one single person; if that person flags it, at that point Google is allowed to investigate even if the document is not public.

[1] "After we are notified of a potential policy violation, we may review the content and take action, including restricting access to the content, removing the content, and limiting or terminating a user’s access to Google products."
with high speed internet even at homes, what benefit is "10 Mbit Ethernet" in todays terms? what kind of projects can you use this speed with? i would be interested to know...

i use a 30mbps home internet connection with somewhat dynamic ipv6. i use duckdns to bypass that and it works wonderfully. i have a couple of pi 3b+ and and zeros in the router USB ports itself from where they get their power from.
they get internet via wifi or a small patch cable. this means as long as wifi router has internet, my machines will run. granted they are all dangling and flopping around but still...

i have started into self hosting and other similar stuff and i find the pis on the local network with this power work great. i would be interested in this.

oh, the next big thing^(tm), are there any hosting providers who do managed pi as a service? like they use similar to your setup and like amazon does mac mini, does someone do pi? you get a managed pi for cheap and they can host a tonne of users in a small space for cheap
I wonder if the guys with the election pcaps will qualify.
Real clocks also dont usually come with headlines claiming that they do.
it's sarcasm, sadly these days the main media and our school districts are all about 'equity', teachers are all re-trained to use equity instead of equality right now.
Let's also smoke, then.
> when you share them publicly

from the wording in the link[1], it seems even if you share the document with just one single person, and that person flags it, Google is then allowed to investigate. So, the pre-condition is not sharing publicly, just sharing.

> So no, this isn't applying to your private diary or privately shared documents.

Well this seems to be inaccurate based on the text cited below[1], do you have sources that back your claim? There is nothing saying that privately shared documents can't be reviewed. The only necessary condition seems to be just that someone flagged your content, which could be the one person you shared that content with.

[1] "After we are notified of a potential policy violation, we may review the content and take action, including restricting access to the content, removing the content, and limiting or terminating a user’s access to Google products".
Considering that this article is posted in CSS tricks, i expected an embedded Codepen example which would have made it more fun.
come on, your argument boils down to "you are circumcised so you are not qualified to comment on circumcised people".
Only if you are self-treating depression. Though these days there are drugs for depression that can dramatically increase the odds you will quit smoking.
questions:

- What is the business model?

- any (detailed) info about the "data exporting" functions?

- Offline use is possible?

- Any API expected? ( creating 3rd party tools )

Thanks!
spaCy meets Transformers: Fine-tune BERT, XLNet and GPT-2 (2019)
Prior art (I'm sure there are earlier ones):

https://www.quaxio.com/pure_css_digital_clock.html

CSS only digital clock "best viewed at noon or midnight". Discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25595439

Of course this one is no different and can't tell the current time.
3D 'assembloid' shows how SARS-CoV-2 infects brain cells
No offense, but every complaint about something not functioning under Linux gets this exact response. "It worked for me, on my completely different hardware". And this is the core of the problem, two people using the same hardware and experiencing the same problem rarely meet online. Really sells System 76 and other Linux-focused hardware.
For me discerning dark blue from black on white backdrops/screens is so difficult
Hmm, perhaps even the recipient of the letter involved. I think this would have been a better dramatic choice.
Seems like it's related to his book "All you need is HTML and CSS". There's two more example projects from his book:

CSS-only Interactive, Swipeable Image Carousel

https://matemarschalko.medium.com/css-only-interactive-swipe...

Animated page scroll with HTML and CSS only

https://levelup.gitconnected.com/animated-page-scroll-with-h...