skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think they need 100k per machine. I think the comment is saying they would buy them in batches of 100k from the supplier.

It's not crazy that a complicated bit of machinery has a few thousand individual chips in each one.
A mutation will also stick around if it doesn't prevent the person from reproducing.

That can still be considered evolution even if it doesn't provide an obvious benefit.
Ask HN: What’s the Status of Electron in 2021?
I'm evaluating the pros and cons of building an electron app, and although for the kind of app, it makes sense to use electron, I'm still not 100% sure.

I know that in most cases, the answer is always: it depends™, but I'd be very curious to hear some unbiased stories from more experienced people on the topic, because I believe there is a "stigma" around electron nowadays, and I'm not sure if it's still true.
Actually, that is a big part of the rent problem in Spain. Getting rid of squatters is hard enough, but getting rid of a tenant that stops paying takes even more time and effort. And you are still legally bind to pay for utilities, even though you are not getting any money. So people prefer to have an empty house than to rent it to a person they are not sure will be a reliable payer.

And if they decide to rent, that includes demanding the tenant has a stable job, running debt checks on them and asking for several months rent in advance, which makes more difficult to rent for people with low wages.
I was comparing it to USA.
Twitter 2014: We Used Ruby Enterprise Edition (REE) 1.8.7
I honestly wouldn't have noticed that the Midwest Tungsten Service products weren't pure tungsten, but when I went back to the amazon page, I found a note from the seller:

>The tungsten sphere is 90% tungsten with nickel/iron for the remainder, the aluminum sphere is 6061 alloy.

This actually seems to apply to most of their products. Not just the spheres.

If you search Amazon for "pure tungsten", you'll find vendors selling cubes that are at least more pure than this vendor's stuff. There are also other items that claim to be high purity tungsten.
“Rent control” is like “Defund the police”: you can have the most reasoned, well-thought-out, evidence-based policy proposal, but as soon as it gets a label that’s accurate enough that advocates can’t muster the mental energy to enter into a detailed technical discussion with every Internet comment poster that misunderstands what is proposed - but so-loaded with connotations and political innuendo that the ideological other-half of the country parrots the misrepresentations because thinking less of the opposition makes them feel good.

So let’s agree to avoid the buzzword.

What’s a more accurate - yet succinct - phrase to describe housing market controls that protect the least fortunate of us from being priced out of their homes and communities without disrupting the significant market forces which should - ideally - be promoting new housing construction?

(Also, ban unsustainable zoning regs, enact an unimproved land value tax, and only allow greenbelts in areas with full mixed-use developments without building height restrictions)
I love your stack choice. Simple boring and obviously very functional.
It's 3x larger, at least by the amount of mRNA.
"suiveur", in French, is connoted pejoratively and means "someone without initiative". So I guess most people would find it uncomfortable to use this term in this context.

But there's a word that works great for this in French and that everybody who needs it already understands well: follower. It's borrowed from English, like so many other words. It's only fair, a big part of the English vocabulary directly comes from the French.
EMTs and firefighters usually carry basic tools in their ambulances and trucks. The tools will certainly be at an ER or trauma center.
I agree that they're probably screwed, but disagree that it's not an engineering problem. Way I see it, their only somewhat-realistic hope is to approach it as one. They certainly aren't going to advertise or "message" their way out of this, and their leverage is basically nil. Innovation is their only (admittedly remote) hope.

Make native HTML UI elements much better, and add behavior and new tags that should have been added to the spec 10-15 years ago. Bake ad-blocking in (though Brave stole their thunder for that, a bit). Build in federated social networking to the browser itself, to give people a reason to install FF (would it work? I don't know—but it might). Do something more than "we pointlessly redesigned the UI again, and we've almost caught up to 2nd-best on battery life and performance!" each release. They may as well give up, if that's all they're going to do.
Valid points. I definitely wouldn’t use NixOS on embedded. About contributing, You don’t really need to be on the unstable channel completely. I use a mix of stable and unstable packages. It’s not hard to do but it’s also not super intuitive either. And about home directories, I don’t use Home Manager either. I find that it introduced too much complexity and I don’t actually like it all that much. What I do is globally install all my packages and put configuration files in /etc. if the programs don’t have an /etc location to look for, I just create a symlink to config file in my home directory. That way all my config files are in my nixos-config repo.

I want to write a blog post about my way of setting up NixOS. There are many ways to go about it and I feel like mine prioritizes simplicity and doesn’t use complex Nix techniques, so it may be very helpful for beginners.
30 billion+ and growing at roughly 5% annually. That means 1.5 billion tons CO2/yr, or 1,500 new facilities coming online this year and every year after... just to maintain our current (devastatingly high) CO2 levels.

All this talk about scaling the technology to fully draw down carbon feels like an fantasy if we can't even proven the concept of keeping pace with our year-over-year growth.
I've been using Linux desktop exclusively for about 5 years and I agree with everything you said.

> Open source yadda yadda.

This is it right here. I think this is the main differentiator. At the end of the day whether a person is happy on Linux depends on how much they care about software freedom. I'm willing to put up with the Linux jank because free software is really important to me and aligns with my values.
mRNA Vaccine Badge
I wouldn't be surprised if the drama surrounding the DMCA takedown issued on the main git repository scared away a lot of contributors.

Here's some coverage from the EFF, in case you missed it: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/11/github-reinstates-yout...
What language is more regular?

I guess maybe Korean (Hangul is phonetic, no?).

All the romance languages are weird. You can't even go from pronunciation to characters in Chinese or Japanese due to Kanji. Most of the Cyrillic languages are just as bad.
But does it give me the right?
Having cycled much of it I would recommend the east coast around Taidong. Best pineapples ever.
If you like living off around the beach with a stable weather year around (summer from January to December) and amazing food, have a look at this small town called “João Pessoa” in Brazil. 1k USD there you can leave quite comfortably, including rent and all living costs (way above the average there)

I come from there and while I am living in the EU at the moment, I plan in retiring early and move back soon.
> these laws and regulations are so stringent that they cause massive costs to landlord who want to rent

I would argue that the laws and regulations are sort've working as intended in that they deter renters. Unfortunately it also isn't working as intended in that it's not encouraging primary residency. So you end up with the worst of both worlds: neither renters nor homeowners.

Personally, I am strongly of the opinion that renting for more than a temporary amount of time should be very strongly discouraged; that people should own their place of residence; and the correlation that there should be very few landlords over renters. But I can see how that can be bad for some types of economies...
Note that you can gather and display logs with this same stack, Telegraf includes a plugin to consume syslog output: https://github.com/influxdata/telegraf/blob/release-1.14/plu... and then you can do something like this on Grafana: https://grafana.com/api/dashboards/12433/images/9004/image

The one thing I would add to this guide is enabling HTTPS for the whole stack, if you are transmitting over the public internet. Fortunately, it is quite straightforward (and free) with Let's Encrypt.
If I remember correctly, the number of vaccinated people who get infected and require hospitalization is quite low.
I think for some us pro-sponsor-segment people, I feel like regular ads are particularly dry and more of an "assault." But sponsor segments... can be creative, funny, and sometimes make me actually want to buy the product (...not the generic Raid: Shadow Legends ones... but even those if they're well done). I appreciate well-made ads, so I don't mind sponsor segments.

Here's an example of one that is... nonsensical and perhaps a bit humorous (well, at least I liked it): https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0jPLRtEEjhU
I want to identify the memory hog(s) first so I can determine the next course of action.

Suddenly seeing a black screen with an Apple while I'm in the middle of something important is irritating at best, especially when it happens repeatedly and I haven't pinned down the RC.
Closed source software has always been built on an extortion business model. As long as we permit math to be patented and copyrighted this will continue to be the case. The issue now is that each of us as individuals uses much more software than we did, 5, 10, or 20 years ago.
The citizen seized the the monopoly on violence to the state under the condition that justice is upheld. If that condition is violated, the contract between state and individual is broken.
Assuming you're American, be aware that you might still need to pay some taxes to the US despite living abroad (as long as you're a citizen). Many countries have set up their tax law to make sure you don't get taxed twice because of the USA's weird tax laws, but it's worth taking into account!
They mean within a lifespan factors, like pollution, diet, lifestyle, etc.
Ah, the famous “Cambridge Analytica Cop-Out,” invented by Facebook but perfected as an art by blameless multinational congolomerates.
> You're trying to justify violating the sanctity of life in response to a violation of the sanctity of property.

Eviction by force is not the same as murdering someone for squatting. You're conflating the two.
GNOME is the closest thing to that in an open source world, they build on top of one pretty specific vision and have a good set HIGs.

And if you don't like it, you're wrong. Not because your opinion is not valid, but because that's what you're requesting essentially.
`std::string_view` is essentially something like this:

struct string_view {
char *data;
size_t length;
}

It is a pointer to a subset of an existing string. It has all of the existing features of `std::string` but passing it around is zero copy. As long as the original memory allocation exists your `string_view`s are still valid. Also, it has an implicit constructor from `const std::string` and `const char #` allowing you you define a single function like `Thing ParseThing(std::string_view line)` and accept `char #` and `std::string` as an input.

More examples are here: https://abseil.io/tips/1

# -> *. HN formats bad
That's fair. I assumed it would be clear to anyone who knows C++ better than I that the point of this post wasn't exactly performance.

Actually I was most interested in just how simple and readable I could make it. But I didn't say that in the post anywhere. Will add.
Fast math flags are actually far more complicated in C/C++ compilers than just a simple -ffast-math flag, although I suppose most users may not be acquainted with the degree of control possible. In LLVM, for example, fast math flags are actually a set of 7 independently-toggled flags (no-signed-zero, no-infinity, no-NaN, allow FMAs, allow reassociation, allow approximate reciprocal, and allow approximate functions), that at the C/C++ level can be toggled either by command-line options or on a per-scope basis. ICC actually has two different levels of fast math [1].

The dark underside of IEEE 754 is that full support for it also requires features that most languages don't provide access for: rounding mode and exception handling (aka sticky bits). In C/C++, using these features correctly requires STDC FENV_ACCESS support which is only in ICC and recent clang (neither GCC nor MSVC support it). And there's usually two hardware bits for handling denormals (flush-to-zero and denormals-are-zero) that aren't in IEEE 754, which tend to be on by default when you're compiling for some targets (most notably GPUs).

[1] https://software.intel.com/content/www/us/en/develop/documen... -- note fp-model=fast=[1|2]
It actually overrides caps lock behavior so there's no light. It does mean that sometimes I don't know what state it is in. That's why a 2nd keybind to set it to only mute is helpful because it'll reset the state.
They were DMCAed, they got bad press out of it, they eventually stood up for the developer in exchange for a token concession (deleting test data that referred to copyrighted music and was named in the complaint): https://github.blog/2020-11-16-standing-up-for-developers-yo... , and reversed the takedown unilaterally (which would mean the claimant could take github/microsoft to court if they felt like it).

Whether it's a matter of principles or just the bad press from the initial takedown is less clear, but I think it'll be a while before they re litigate this issue.
I would say it comes down to personal preference. I love nature, I would love to live near mountains with relatively safe animals around. Some might love being near the water, and some in city environment. To live in the U.S. for $1000 somebody really needs to stick to strict living because starbucks cost the same everywhere etc.
I always put work on my project second behind being parent and husband. I sometimes wakeup early before staring my job. sometimes late nigh before going to bed after my kids sleep. Working from home covid policies also helped reducing commute time. I made small but contineous progress each day.
Do you have evidence that this is the best course of action?
I can’t agree with this in 2021, but not for the reasons one might think. I agree that native app development never became a cohesive or predictable thing. But then most apps that people use these days aren’t native.

Business apps: Google Docs & Microsoft Office both have web versions that are good enough for many people.

Mail / calendar clients: I am a nerd who prefers to use emacs for email, but I’m the weirdo—just like anyone who uses a native Outlook client. I also use Fastmail’s web interface, its iOS app, and the mail app on my iPhone. And even that is weird, because everyone just uses Gmail.

Laptop support: Yes that used to be a problem for Linux for varying definitions of “recently.” Used to be. My corp-issued laptop took to Linux just fine with nothing discernibly less functional than Windows.

The apps that don’t exist on the web are getting more and more niche.
Right here- this is the real question.
The locals did stare at us funny when we didn't put ketchup on our pizza, but then we stared back cause why would someone do such a thing.
Highlights from the Comments on Missing School
The whole point of the submission is that even when high IQ is required, you also need to "work hard" to do anything substantial.

The common thread is "work hard", not "be smart", but people obsess over intelligence/natural gifts, and consistently underestimate the "ditch diggers".

Jobs was a ditch digger.

Gates was a ditch digger.

Musk is a ditch digger.

PG is a ditch digger.

Tao is a ditch digger.

Jordan was a ditch digger.

Woods was a ditch digger.

Carlsen is a ditch digger.

Some (all) of them also are naturally gifted, but their success is due to their ability to "work hard", or at least that's what I've read them say over and over again. Maybe I and they are all wrong about it, I'm open to that possibility, but theres a consistent theme that every successful person I can think of repeats when asked, and it's some variation on "work hard".
I do so enjoy observing the 'birth & death' of javascript unfolding
Sweden has a huge problem with violence in their suburbs:
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/may/26/fatal-shooting...

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/03/world/europe/sweden-crime...
I mean, how is that not potentially evolution?
IDE Drives seemed plenty simple to me, coming from mostly using SCSI drives during that time.
> religious I get, but medical? medical? what?

The FA contains the hint of a suggestion that the BC authorities believe that what a medical exemption permits, is a person who would be harmed by any vaccine may instead go around without vaccination, and potentially spread the virus. This in their eyes must be risk-taking which the BC authorities don't want to accept. So, by their lights, a person who should not take the vaccine should not go and do those things that vaccinated people would be allowed to do. I don't think this is so strange.
> A clearly nonsensical position.

I don't find it nonsensical at all. My city is actively planning to reduce the amount of normal roads in the city center and introducing more & better bicycle lanes. This is very much needed, since while the central crossing does have (some) gutter bike lanes leading to it, it comes close to suicide to use them. Accordingly, no one does and many use the sidewalks that are already too small for comfort without bikes (the city is in a bad spot there, because it's very space constrained in that place. The roads are badly overloaded in the center and no lanes can be added due to the lack of space).

A nearby larger city would be well advised to remove traffic & lanes from central locations and allow more bike paths and crucially allow expanding the badly overloaded subways with trams (and dedicated tram ways) near the center. Due to various factors, there's no real option to use more tunnels.
They have been routinely over the limits for particulate matter and were successfully sued over it.

Now, roads outside of cities are complicated. The larger ones usually can't be easily reduced, but eat a lot of maintenance costs that could go towards higher capacity options (rail). Looking at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braess%27s_paradox and carefully analyzing existing roads may also make sense. In general, car based travel costs society the most per mile by far. Introducing measures like tolls & car-free cities as well as making alternatives more attractive with shifted spending may reduce demand and thus enable tearing down roads.

The question hinges on a false dichotomy that the only solution to demand is more roads, which is part of what this article is arguing against.

Edit: An obvious but politically hard solution to overloaded roads is encouraging higher density.
That’s pretty much what everyone means when they say “save the planet”. Short of completely quaking the entire planet into dust, everyone knows that the hunk of rock will still be here, and probably some level of biological life with it. The entire conversation around climate change is whether humanity can change enough to survive in a meaningful way that doesn’t involve massive wars as resources shift to different locations and others get submerged.
Ideally, Windows would give us a customizable keybind to mute your microphone globally. Sadly, that's not the case so you have to get a script to do it.
This happened in NZ, so they started separating into cohorts.

Old don't mix with new arrivals, previously anyone could go to the common room
Indonesia. And outside Jakarta to save another 40%
Philippines, same logic avoid the capital.
Cambodia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Laos, Myanmar (not safe these days perhaps), Peru, Mexico, Chile, Ukraine, Belarus, Croatia, Bulgaria, C.replublic.

All those countries will cost you far less than 1k usd per month, given you avoid the capital city center and other hot spot where rent is double price.
Thank you! I've grown used to claims like yours that I was responding to, specifically "If your opinions are anywhere right of woke, you get banned straight up" to be a smoke-screen and usually casual inspection would reveal that the person making the claim wasn't guilt-free to put it lightly. I couldn't see anything ban-worthy in there, so I am glad to be wrong, in the sense that the pattern I was seeing was almost too glib to be true.

Can you tell me why you think you were banned in there though? Like, what attitude or opinion crossed the line? I don't really understand the politics under discussion, but your comments seemed substantive enough that some one could come and meaningfully disagree with you, which I would have anticipated to be a good thing (even if many people disagreed with you).

Anyway, thanks again.
I think you need to recheck my username, you have mistaken me with another poster in the thread.
Lucky. I'm currently on a 20.04 install with a 1080p laptop + 4k, and the scaling options are 100% or 200% for a monitor with fractional scaling I can apply with tinkering that applies to both at the same time. I just sort of have it in a non-optimal for either monitor state but I'm sure there's some way which I didnt find when I first installed it to make it okay. On a different machine and combination of monitors I've gotten it to work but with a lot of xrandr tinkering instead. I'm hopeful that your comment might suggest that next time I upgrade it'll work out of the box.
You're claiming that tenant protection laws are the reason apartments are kept empty? That seems like a pretty tall claim. Why would someone even continue to own a space that they feel they can't rent out because they disagree with the laws? Speculation on future prices is the only reason I can think of. Introduce a tax penalty for units/buildings vacant longer than X months. There would be more incentive for property owners to lease out units if it was costly not to do so. Eroding protections for the most vulnerable class of people doesn't seem like the best way to reduce upwards market pressure on something that basically everyone needs to survive.
Should this headline have the word Opinion: or something?

These are extremely strong claims, especially vis a vis facebook.

"In one fell swoop, Apple destroyed its reputation for privacy and security, surpassing even Facebook and Google in violating user trust".

I don't see any survey results.

So we are clear, most digital trust surveys show facebook is last in user trust - often 70% - 80% of users do NOT believe facebook protects their privacy. So this is a MAJOR change.

In general brand rankings Facebook does MUCH better, but apple still crushes them.
> I appreciate well-made ads, so I don't mind sponsor segments.

Then don't use the sponsor segment removal portion of the tool. Simple as that.

Those of us who don't want "clever" advertising any more than "annoying" advertising can use it. And that's that.
The terminal in JetBrains apps is smart enough to know when ctrl-c means copy and when it means abort. It's definitely a solvable problem.
thats gauranteed inflation in everything then. GG fed. good job powell
Cool site, and congrats for shipping!

Some minor nitpicks:

1. I filtered to ITM but got options that were out of the money in my results

2. Rather than needing the 10,30,50,any moneyness picker, why not a slider?

3. In fact, there should probably be a slider for Delta… it’s really difficult to find options that are near or at the money since sorting by delta either starts at 1 or 0

4. I didnt see a CSV export button anywhere?

Overall nice job though!

[edited for spacing]
ok nice blog