skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kind of interesting that you can follow the sire line of that horse until you reach pot8o.
Chrome suddenly caps WebMediaPlayers to 75 without warnings
The "Good" descriptor is the problem though isn't it. If everyone was "Good" there's be no thermocline.
It's not just the weight that you'll care about, it's also the moment of inertia, which will help/hinder your ability to reorient the pan
It's evolution. When we started Open Source, the corporate adoption we have today was inconceivable. The problem is much larger than just not liking a permissive license. It might be clearer if you listen to the talk.
>switch variable needs to be uncorrelated to unobservables

What is an unobservable? Do you have a source for the formal definition of causal identification?

In wikipedia, they immediately skip logics and math and jump to science which indicates to me if a formal definition exists, it's controversial and likely not well known.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causal_inference#General
>I for one want to see bespoke space colonies constructed by automated factories on the moon not genocides.

This is why I come to HN. Beautiful!
I have no stake in Laravel. I just honestly think it's better than any Node.js framework you'll point at me.

You also seem to have a vendetta against me. You okay?
> How easy is it to just encrypt everything in ram?

It's a feature of modern server CPUs which have a AES-128 encryption engine directly embedded in the memory controller (and combine that feature with virtualization, i.e. different encryption keys for different VM).

> does LUKS on Linux keep the keys in the processor's SME all the time?

The LUKS mater key is kept in the Linux Kernel Keyring and while I'm 90% sure that at least when accessing a encrypted partition it's in RAM.

I also would guess that the large majority (all?) of on-the-fly disk encryption software suites/libraries have this problem.

The only way not to have this problems would be to pipe all disk (data) I/O through a fast encryption engine connected to the TPM. And as far as I know this is not part of the TPM feature set(1) (the fast, high throughput part). But then DRM has kinda similar requirements, so maybe I'm wrong.

Through IMHO most companies and people in most situations don't have to worry about RAM extraction attacks as they are way to complicated and brittle, especially if combined with e.g. case intrusion detection and suspend-to-disk automatically after some time. Through as far as I remember it played a role in some "police extracts chats from locked iPhone" cases.

(1): TPM is besides some features around attestation and early boot mainly a from of Hardware Key Store, so e.g. if you use it to sign a blob you don't pipe the blob through the TPM but you (cryptographically secure) hash the blob and then only sign the few bytes long hash by passing it through the TPM. Similar encryption is normally done by doing a AES encryption of a blob and then encrypt the few bytes long AES key using the TPM. But again, I'm not a expert in that area and thinks might have changed, but I guess they haven't (I would be surprised).
Mr_overalls has the overview idea covered. I might add that if you start with the Reynolds transport theorem, you can’t go wrong, but that might be the wrong-math-way-around for you.

Are there particular aspects you are interested in?

E.g.
Computational methods

Turbulence

Topology / geometry

Shocks and expansions

Superposition, radiation/diffraction, added mass

Analogues with other systems

Some of this stuff involves simplifying assumptions. Sometimes those reveal neat corners of behavior. (E.g. the superposition business)

Some of it might be better introduced qualitatively at first, like say turbulence. It all depends where you are.

By the way, I don’t know some great amount of this stuff at some expert level. I may be able to guide you in some direction of interest is all.

I wish I knew of an overview which scanned across all this funny behavior but some is pretty widely separated.

Naval architecture text books focus on the linear aspects, and the free surface of course.

Cfd (computational fluid dynamics) just about has to deal with “everything else”
except the topology and “geometry of” (physics, mechanics, fluids, etc) which kind of lives the hermit life, like the quaternions or geometric algebra or something.
I think I’ve seen GIMP’s “move tool moves the frame” behavior on somewhere else, perhaps in ancient versions of Photoshop. Back in the time GIMP UI was close enough to those, like in the legendary CS2 or v5.5 days.
also as an exercise: if we could wave a magic wand and force everyone to switch to EVs tomorrow, how much time do you think it would take to ramp up production to the point we can get everyone in to an electric car? (I’m guessing it’s gonna be at least a decade, if it can be done at all with the current battery technology)

Toyota produces 850k cars each month. Tesla 500k per year. Do you think if Toyota straight up replicated what Tesla does they could keep up with the demand?
Doom actually runs OK on 040 Amigas: https://youtu.be/fl-gYdkIXCk

But of course very few Amigas had an 040, only the highest end ones.
Show HN: My podcast about building a business
> The danger of the thermocline of truth is that, if you’re above it, it’s difficult to know it. Is the rosy picture of reality you’re hearing from subordinates genuine? Or are you heading for an iceberg that everyone can see but you?

There's a simple heuristic:

Are you only hearing good news? That's bad news.
Didn't publicsuffix effectively get DoSed by one of Apple's new requirements, causing a ton of people to apply to have their suffixes added to the list?

From what I gathered from that, publicsuffix is a poorly-funded semi-volunteer org that shouldn't be relied upon for anything critical.
The Town of Coca-Cola Millionaires
The fact that you put work into the problem is admirable. However, I will say that from personal experience, I find it significantly less engaging to watch online training videos.

As a junior, the most rewarding learning experiences I have had in my career took place during off-topic discussions at the desk of an engineer who was way smarter than me.
Some people only have one eye. Perhaps you could just always squint one closed whenever you unlock your phone, after testing that your unsquinted face won't open it.
Quote from https://apnews.com/article/health-coronavirus-pandemic-79959...
"Citing new information about the variant’s ability to spread among vaccinated people, the CDC also recommended indoor masks for all teachers, staff, students and visitors at schools nationwide, regardless of vaccination status."

If someone is vaccinated AND still spreading the virus, is it any different from having an asymthomatic case of COVID?

According to the article, even an asymptomatic case carries a risk of brain damage.

As a corollary, the vaccine may save you from the disease, but not from the brain damage. Is this a correct assessment?
The BBC has been airing it for decades:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/cbbc/shows/arthur

There are currently episodes available on BBC iPlayer.
Subsequent bug thread dealing with the fallout:
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=123264...
I meant e-ink, not LCD :-)
Please god let us return to a free market
Nah the easiest way is just to get in low kerbin orbit, timewarp until you see the mun come over the horizon, then burn prograde. No manouver nodes necessary.
This is a common error of conflating the name of something with a property that that name typically has.

The "RFC 1918 private range" is "private".

A publicly routeable range that is firewalled off is "private".

There is no practical difference in the level of privacy. There's a difference in naming only.

And of course, there is one other difference: The RFC1918 range is worse, because it can never be routed. You have no choice in the matter, it's not an option.

So you have two kinds of "private networking":

- Private by choice.

- Private with no choice.

Which do you prefer? To have choices, or to have those choices taken away from you?
Couldn't agree more. The people who are against using PHP are those who never used it and think they are being clever and ahead-of-the-curve by bashing it.
If it's not meant more as a joke than anything else, it should be.
Automated Configuration and Selection of SAT Solvers [pdf]
Yes, apparently there will be an exceptions process: https://blog.google/inside-google/company-announcements/vacc...
> What possible mechanism is there for this?

Free-floating spike protein is capable of crossing the blood/brain barrier. It's one of the reasons some people are wary of the long-term side-effects of the vaccines.
If they're really torching all the organic matter into carbon and ash, it might be carcinogenic. I know with grilling it was found to be a problem some years ago: https://www.healthline.com/health/is-grilling-with-charcoal-...
Adding onto this comment.

A lot of viruses do really shitty things to you. HIV, HPV, etc etc

And we've seen covid pass the BBB in mice. So expect more info like this.
I learned this long ago.

Along with: you will never be thanked for getting a garbage project across the line. You will be thanked more for having a small part in a good project than being the hero on a garbage project.
The typical Heinlein heroine might seem a bit, i don't even know- let's go with, uncomfortable by modern standards, but i could see how it could be considered a step up from some of the zero-dimensional female characters in older science fiction.
> GM had the technology basically perfected a decade ago with the Volt.

The Volt is tiny car with limited utility. The RAV4 EV has vastly more cargo and passenger space.

For a single person going from point A to point B it might not matter, but the technical challenge of battery range plus utility isn't the same as battery range disregarding utility.
Really depends on your end goal.

I've spent a lot of time synthesizing drums I could have sampled, but I'm a lot faster and more precise at synthesizing whatever I need now.

If you just want to make the air shake, a quick way is to turn on the radio :D
I would be fine with downvoting on stuff like news, interest groups, etc. I absolutely don't want to see it on personal feeds though. I don't need that drama in my social media feed, but if you could downvote the trolls and spammers on facebook (so the posts would be hidden if negative, or filterable), that would be awesome.
I've had this plenty of times, where praise and accoaldes come down tot he person who made the prettiest or shiniest thing. It's kind of why I moved into frontend development, I always have something so show every week, and management are always happy, since I always look like I have made amazing progress. It's gaming the system, but I would rather this, than what you experienced, where the developer looks like they are wasting time in the eyes of management.
Exactly. It’s pretty normal for Chinese families to boil or steam with iron wok and then wash with liquid soap. Many cook for years without knowing iron wok can rust. I guess it’s because the main dishes here are mostly high-temperature sir-fries. On the other hand, when I started to reduce fat consumption and cooking temperature, my wok began to rust pretty quick.
I find it interesting that because they used SPI sniffer, CPU memory encryption features would not have prevented the attack. Looks like all communications between PC components need to be encrypted
Having spent 20 years in the film industry (see https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0673302/), I am well aware of your concern. The demand is for 1% of end-user revenue collected, through all entities. This is to use all Post Open software, not just one program. Obviously this is not going to gain immediate acceptance by many companies. But if the collection gets large enough, there may be a tipping point.
The most unrealistic part of Gravity isn't the orbital mechanics, it's the part where she gets out of a spacesuit without assistance from others in 10 seconds flat.
PC Gaming
Or like most of his later (non-children) books. Dude was really into poly stuff. Although honestly when reading his books, they never really seemed like equal partnerships.

That said, i've only read a few of his more famous novels.
The episode with Brain stuck with me too. It was such a good example of this show.
What if you know PHP (like a HUGE number of devs)? It's definitely a win for them.
If there's one thing this neverending coronavirus crisis had demonstrated to me it's that occasionally we need a stronger hand to push aside everyone's petty wants and preferences.
Should be vulkan or opengl to make it more cross platform.
Yeah, I remember when "young Homer" drove a 1970 Cuda.
Reminds me of http://endless.horse
Sounds like fTPM might be preferred to separate modules.
This is like the “fail open vs fail closed” question. It depends on what is worse. For legal reasons, they might need the ability to say “yes, we can guarantee we will be no longer serving this content within 1 hour”.
Remote Culture War Has Begun, Executives Pumping Out "Back to Work" Propaganda
Are you looking for the best international brands in LAPTOPS dear customer
Click on our website link and register to be transferred to the best offers we have chosen for you from eBay
> How do you assign a usable notion of per-IP reputation to that?

You don't and that's the point.

Stop bloody tracking me.

What should you as a mail provider do with this new information?

Oh I dunno, innovate?
Stranger in a strange land is socially conservative?? (and i don't just mean the pro-poly parts - that book was generally very influential to the hippie movement)

Like there's a lot i disagree with about the views expressed in his novels, but social conservatism is not something i would accuse him of.
An empty bed = Zero $$
Aggregators troll for people and the hotel gets at least something, but the aggregator gets a large cut, so they skim away the freebies
I received a cast iron pan from a college roommate 10 years ago. My wife and I still use the pan most days, and we know how to care for it with minimal work.

Apparently the pan is a classic Griswald. I was shocked that you can buy it for $600 on Ebay. The pan is better than my similarly sized carbon steel pans, but not by a great deal.
> On my server, when I block a message due to trust, I reject the connection.

Is that how Google/Microsoft/etc. do it too? If not, then your practice really doesn't matter. Most of my friends have an @gmail.com address, so if Google would pretend to accept mail from my hypothetical mail server, but instead just drop it on the floor, that's a non-starter for me hosting my own mail.
Pleasure Domes and Postal Routes
It’s absurd, as a microcontroller. Like ~300mA max which is like 1W. Though only in short bursts if planned wisely, and also there are worse ones. I believe Nordic nRF does 2A bursts that are to be taken care of by a larger than usual bypass cap.
The issue is not the CMOS chip, it is how the motherboard vendor choose to connect it.
this is going to be like Gundam wing lol wtf.

Basically the paper argues that we should practice extraterrestrial jurisdiction over extraterrestrial sovereignty, the former allows private companies to claim space, the latter basically gives the UN power over the entire galaxy.

the writer says that eventually these private companies who invest in space exploration will profit highly (possibly) because the amount of resources in outer space. One asteroid may hold more platinum metals than ever before mined in the history of the earth, and eventually they will grow tired of following the rules of the governments on earth and start their own system.
Orb? What, “Consider a spherical horse…”? “Hi-ho cylinder!”¹?

1. https://www.wastedtalent.ca/comic/hi-ho-cylinder
Without knowing what your tech stack is or what your familiar in, I'd consider Vercel and their serverless functions. They support Node.js, Go, Python and Ruby [1] and also have a very generous free tier in my opinion [2].

[1] https://vercel.com/docs/serverless-functions/supported-langu...

[2] https://vercel.com/docs/platform/limits
This isn’t really as clear cut as many seem to believe.

There is data that suggests these vaccines aren’t so safe. And I have personal anecdotes that back this up (conversely, I have no such anecdotes for any other vaccine I or anyone I know took pre-COVID).

There is also data that suggests these vaccines aren’t as effective as we’re being loudly told. Here’s an example: https://sacramento.cbslocal.com/2021/07/26/covid-vaccination...

These 2 things combined with the fact the COVID vaccines are still in fact experimental and have not completed phase 3 trials mean they should still be a strictly voluntary, and personal choice. Doubly so if you already had COVID and have natural immunaty.
This is misinformation: https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/where-marjorie-taylor-g...
> Time to update that worldview :)

Why? Google Fiber is Available to less than 1% of US Households. Comcast is the largest Residential ISP last I looked in about 60-70% of US Markets...

ATT has the same policy, and I believe most of the other Cable Providers do as well. My guess would be over 90% of Residential Internet Plans today have a policy inline with Comcast not Google Fiber

Pointing to an outlier to the norm does not mean i need to update my worldview at all.
Yeah. But that's not what the OG comment is suggesting. The use of Lidar here would rule out a light resembling a traffic signal by virtue of there being no laser reflection of that object: lidar would complement vision to rule out false positives.
Technical Jargon Overload
Ron Popeil Has Died
The first two seasons of Spongebob worked very well for adults. After all, what kid would understand the hilarious references to Jacques Cousteau?

After the writers' strike ended, Spongebob never regained its mojo.
This is why I always severely overestimate the length of my tickets.

1. I am usually never behind schedule
2. I look like a hero when I deliver on time
A sort of natural prior is that when you close your eyes, it must be black, right? But it is not, as you observe.

A sociologist who studied the spiritual cultures concluded there were many conformity-related behaviors at work. Oh, yea, I had the experience.
My favorite similar mixup is ordinance vs ordnance. Though I suppose they're not mutually exclusive. I'm sure that printed copies of some bylaws are hefty enough to cause serious damage if you lob them at the enemy.
As the article implies, if the minimum wage isn't indexed to inflation or cost of living, then its purchasing power will drop every year.

Probably it should be increased every year by a small amount rather than every decade (or so) by a large amount. That would mitigate purchasing power erosion while easing the shock to businesses of an unpredictable and large mandated wage increase.
You should also consider making a really useful product that people want.

If it's that dependent on the marketing being perfect then maybe your product isn't very innovative.

Which is fine, there are many people who are incapable of innovating and have to rely on marketing the same old products. But those who can innovate and create better products should focus their energy on that. In my opinion.
Keep going and you get to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darley_Arabian ,

> Most Thoroughbreds can be traced back to Darley Arabian. In 95% of modern Thoroughbred racehorses, the Y chromosome can be traced back to this single stallion.
You could try using a salt substitute like nusalt or lite salt. They contain potassium chloride. Cheap easy way to remember to get potassium, just eat.
Automating certificate management with Azure and Let’s Encrypt
Which is how people think clinically. Schizophrenia spectrum disorders are the most common forms of lasting psychosis. Psychopathy isn't related.
Try vercel and it works great
Very interesting that mainframes were really only "dead" for about 10-15 years or so: [0] from the early/mid 90's to EC2 in 2006. Yes, the cloud if off-site, but I'm using mainframe in the sense of centralized non-desktop computing resources.

[0] Not that they were ever actually dead. There's mainframes around from decades ago, and HPC continued to be required for a variety of applications, specifically research. But in terms of day-to-day computation needs, things shifted from mainframes to desktops, and centralized systems tended to be servers dedicated to a specific purpose instead of general compute needs.
lol, I'm already familiar with you. I'm not really interested in generating billable hours for someone who behaves exactly as I'd expect a reputation management rep to. But I am curious to know if your script addresses this logical contradiction:

Electrophoretic display technology has a barrier to entry that can be vaulted by anyone capable of standing up a moderately sophisticated light industrial facility.

Electrophoretic display technology is so useful that E Ink Holdings Inc rationally leverages the legal protection of the USPO through a large number of patents to maximize profits.

Electrophoretic display technology is so useless that consumer demand is only able to support a small number of manufacturers (who are able to demand very high prices).
Show HN: What I learned from my kickstarter campaign [audio]
Also ...

> Unlike in post hoc disease studies, the availability of pre-infection imaging data helps avoid ...

That depends on why the earlier brain scans were done.

edit - I didn't find discussion on the UK one, but an Australian study found those with some health concerns were more likely to accept the invitation. Not surprising.
I'm going to take a minority position here and say that I've always hated their games.

To me they're somewhat akin to cigarette or vape companies or even Facebook... They're driving addiction and causing people to pour their lives or at least their time down the drain.

How widespread are these types of issues in other game companies?
It's pretty good, although I wish it didn't have that ending. :)
GCP promises not to deprecate their service until at least the next monthly billing period. /s
Wouldn't forming a union help them better negotiate as a group?

FTA: "Activision Blizzard employees are also calling for an end to mandatory arbitration in employee contracts, which prevent workers from taking conflicts with their employer to court, policies to improve representation of women and marginalized groups, the publication of salary data, and an audit of the company by a diversity, equity and inclusion taskforce."
Obligatory XKCD which brilliantly captures how management can fail to distinguish easy/hard tasks: https://xkcd.com/1425/
You absolutely cannot ship GPL code on a console. The NDA license you sign with MS, sony, nintendo for their APIs are fundamentally incompatible with the GPL and prohibit code release.
I'm not convinced the OP needs cache. I think they need more efficient file formats.

180ms for reading 140k items, each one is 16 byte GUID + up to 7 characters of text = 18.7 MB/second.

For sequential access from a local disk, that's very slow. Old spinning hard drives delivered like 100 MB/sec, modern SSDs are way faster, SATA ones are often limited with bus bandwidth which is 600 MB/sec.
Dear Diary...