skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure what to say.

It’s good because it ‘does no harm’, it doesn’t distort the CSS classes you use on your HTML. It doesn’t make you a slave to a grid.

OTOH, how much does it really do?

If you are writing ‘var(—-color-blue)’ instead of ‘blue’ that is no revolution; sure it lets you sub in another shade of blue, but it would also let you sub in a shade of red for blue.

What I like CSS vars the most for are calc and for setting them w/ JavaScript. There are many gfx situations where a little math is the easy way to solve it, while pure css is confusing and brittle. (You ‘got lucky’ and it is possible to get the behavior you want without calc; change some little thing and you break it.)
Then get mountainbike shoes, which have the cleats recessed into a proper sole. You can walk normally without any clicking...
Here is the scene of that interview. That is some stellar acting!

https://youtu.be/u4Je2WxsqWA
> Bitcoin is most popular in countries with high inflation and countries with capital controls. That coincides with bad policies, mismanagement or even oppression.

Source please?

I would have guessed; by market cap the majority is held in the US and Europe.
I would have guessed: by transaction volume, the majority in the US and Europe.
Photon hubbling, tired light. The photon is doing work as it moves through spacetime. Modeled as E_t / E_0 = e^(-Ht), where H is Hubble's constant, and t is time of travel.
The original article seems to go extra distance to avoid she or her in the article. I was surprised to find that Ewin is female.
I doubt the EU will take the lead on such a thing; the EU has a lot less tolerance for new technologies upending traditional institutions than the US. European universities basically require professors to publish in journals owned by a handful of publishing companies, which has served to cement the power of those publishers (American universities tend to be a little more open minded about new publishing models in my experience). I have heard European researchers complain that people were citing the arxiv version of their papers rather than the "official" version -- it made it harder for them to advance their careers.
Portable computing device for external fuel cell control (2020)
Homophobia is the accepted term for this kind of thing in both Dutch and Swedish, so you shouldn't feign surprise that "fear" comes into the terminology.

The Netherlands and Sweden are among the most LGBT-tolerant countries in the world. Not having to worry (much) about homophobia is a huge privilege.

The way you are talking, it sounds like you are neither gay nor have you ever given much thought to the plight of gay people in the large parts of the world where homosexuality is not tolerated, including the many places where it is still a crime.

The "polarized" US is not as gay-friendly as the typical European country, but other places are much worse.
> Remember how people went to jail for simply having certain p2p file sharing software running?

No. Do you have a link?
It's just another network adapter /ethernet interface with its own subnet, u can reach every network member by ip, u cna push routes to members in the network settings, and future versions may also include dns names, in newer clients u can already push dns server addresses to members though
> And people who currently own multiple houses that were not meant to be rented out (but are rented out to other people) would need, by law, to either sell those properties (the current renter should get the first option on the house's current market value price).

What is the 'would need' referring to, your ideal situation, current law, or proposed law? If it's any of the last two, I don't think you're correct but I'd be happy to read any references you may have to substantiate this.
When I was living in NL I knew a guy who had a mortgage for a house in Australia, a mortgage on a house in Groningen and then he was looking to get another mortgage for a house in Den Haag.
Banks don't seem to cooperate internationally or even nationally; he never told the banks he has mortgages already.
Yeah but that's malware. It's expected in those cases. We should not tolerate these hostile actions from normal software.
All of that is true, but it is also irrelevant.

It does not matter what could be, we're talking about what is. And that is that someone is offering you access to this paper under some conditions (to which the authors and peer reviewers agreed). You can decide for yourself whether you'd like to accept these conditions or not.

But if the answer is "no", I cannot see how that justifies you getting a copy without paying. Where else in life is that a valid option? "I'd love to have a snickers bar, but I don't want to pay a dollar for it, so I guess I just take it." Obviously, there are differences between that example and sci-hub but for the core of the issue, these differences are negligible in my opinion.
I used ZeroTier (free) to allow my brother’s friends to connect to his Minecraft server (instead of port forwarding on the router due to CGNAT on our home internet). Based on my experience, I give it 5/5.

The client software is under “Business Source License” allowing you see what runs on your machine (unlike other options). It defaults to being dependent on a closed-source proprietary backend coordination server, to orchestrate the P2P connections.

It was easy to setup the virtual network, and it was very easy to get members to join. There’s a packet filter language that operates on every node in the network, so you can lock down traffic really well, down to a single protocol & port (e.g.: Minecraft).

The UX is elegant and non-intrusive, thought the network configuration interface isn’t the best for non-techy users.

The networking performance for our Minecraft usage was excellent. The stability, even during poor underlying connection times, was impressive.

Each node in the network is assigned an IP in a private use area (like 192.168.123.123, but you can choose the ranges yourself), allowing other software to use the virtual network effortlessly. No routing shenanigans are applied to your existing network interfaces.

I hope this product stays awesome (and as secure as it currently seems). I would be happy to migrate my own professional virtual network needs and pay for a premium service if I knew for sure the coordination/orchestration server wouldn’t disappear within the next 10 years, rendering the service dead. Will definitely use for temporary free stuff, though. (Tragedy of the commons, oops!)
The Web itself got started at CERN, not in a zoology or animal testing lab. It takes a lot of time for successful innovations to diffuse throughout a broad, worldwide subculture. Just do the math.
I like this idea. I’d add in though you gotta do something about corporate ownership though.
Maybe it takes a certain fleeting frame of mind to enjoy DFW's Infinite Jest, but I enjoyed it, and half of it wouldn't be possible with Chekhov's Gun applied.
Nice. I welcome the inclusion of UTF16 and UTF32 types being standardized, and `stdckint.h` looks nice.

That said, I left C for D years ago. I get easy, almost transparent use of C libraries, ability to run with or without GC (`-betterC`), metaprogramming, digit group separators (one of the changes slated for C23), UTF16/32 types, and an amazing standard library. (Full disclosure, much of the std library Phobos is GC dependent but this is being worked on)
I like her much more than Harald Lesch or MaiLab.

She makes a smart, but also down to earth impression.

The other science presenters are always so full of themselves that I can't watch them.
"Why is it reasonable to assume that people earning an average wage should be able to afford a home"

Whats's next, "why should an average person be able to afford an education or healthcare"?
Arxiv and allies are good. But many journals still do not allow you to pulish a preprint. So if you send to arxiv or other, they will reject your paper because it is not "new anymore". Seen that recently (chemistry).
I never considered that. These monopolists will exploit even sick people. It's disgusting.
If The Dude was not otherwise occupied listening to bowling casettes, Jackie Treenhorn’s goons (the rug pissers) might not have caught The Dude off guard, and the case of mistaken identity (which drives the whole plot) might never have occurred.
It was, but now that they're gone it's only become more obvious that locals simply don't want those jobs.
I've used Zero Tier in the past but not associated with the project.

Have you set up subnets on a Network before? If you have it's like that.

It creates a subnet any IP within the subnet range will route to your virtual network. It shows up as a Network device on your computer, as if you had another NIC.

The ID is used to connect to the Network. It plays the role a domain would play when connecting to a VPN.

You could set up an internal DNS server like you can do with other internal subnets but it's optional. When I used Zero Tier it didn't have a DNS layer so you'd have to do it yourself with Bind/a DNS server/something, not sure if it does now.
What Hubble objectively measured wasn't galaxies receding. He measured redshift. Or photon energy loss.

And there's another way to explain this, that is simpler, self-consistent, and doesn't require the concept of "inflation" where apparently space expanded faster than the speed of light.

The explanation: photon hubbling, tired light. That galaxies are frankly right where they are. They're not receding. The photon loses energy. It costs energy to forge a path through spacetime.
> People blame the low interest rate

it is the interest rate - because the price of property is related to the cost of money (aka, interest rate).

Investors are merely looking for returns, with as low risk as possible. When property is priced low compared to the rate, you must expect this to happen.
Evolution creates by coincidence and perpetuates by utility.
You know what you cant turn off? TPMS. I mean you can remove them from your car, but those little guys broadcast and with the right equipment you can track cars with them.
You remove the TPMS too?
Gall Ink
When I moved to America I was given a pair of Rollerblades and nearly got myself killed. It required a skill I could not safely master.
If prices were going down would things be better? You bought a 500,000 and in ten years it will be worth 100,000 would you still make that investment?

Everyone wants prices to remain the same forever. That takes a neutral population growth or more supply
Have you come across scite (https://scite.ai) yet? We're also innovating in this space by extracting citation statements from full-text articles and classifying their intent.

So let's say paper A cites paper B. If you look at paper B, we show you:

- how many times it was cited

- the direct paragraphs from paper A where it was cited

- the sections from paper A where paper B was referenced

- ... and a lot more

You can also now search these citation statements directly to find evidence-based information pretty quickly.

- Short video to showcase that search: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYjCn-4uMJk

- Website with a bit more details: https://citation.to/

You can also visualize citation networks similar to ConnectedPapers, set notifications for new citations on groups of papers you're interested in, and much more.

(Disclaimer -- I work here!)
> I bought several books that the authors published for free online, just to support them.

You are right to do that.
However books are different from papers in that you assume some of the money you pay will go to the actual author.
You don't have to pay the journals.

My point is that it is always your choice, but to me, the ethical choice is not between paying for the journal or getting the paper off scihub. It is between paying the journal or not getting access to the paper.
>I’d like to see research

I'd recommend a simple search using the engine of your choice. It's not like this is a new topic that nobody has thought about. It is well documented. To the point, Home Depot's website has a search filter for Pet Safe Plants.
I'd argue that Einstein in particular cared a lot about "fundamental truths".

Not everyone can be Einstein, but I'm glad some people care about asking deeper questions.
Sounds almost exactly like the Peoples Temple Agricultural Project, better known as Jonestown.

What could possibly go wrong?
I'm not going to weigh in on antibiotic cream--a lot of commentators are making good points about overuse of antibiotics leading to antibiotic-resistant bacteria, but on the other hand most medical sites do recommend applying an antibiotic cream for a couple days after receiving a puncture wound so in fact it probably is a good idea to have some around in your first aid kit.

On home medicines in general, though, I'd like to add a PSA. Put an annual event on your calendar to check your inventory to make sure you have an adequate supply and nothing is expiring soon.

It really sucks to say fall off your bike and somehow sprain your entire left side, making most movement agony, and then find that you need to go to the store because you are out of ibuprofen and acetaminophen.
No.

For homes purchased after January 1st, you can still get a license to temporary rent out the home. But you'll need to have lived in the home yourself for at least 1 year. Temporary rentals can be done for 2 years at the moment, and extended once more, I assume the same would apply under the new law. So the 2-3 years could be covered.

Existing ownership isn't affected, as far as I know. This only would apply to new transactions.
Thanks for the tip.

Her current music video channel [0] and a playlist [1] of her older music videos on her science channel. Some of them are her own songs, others are covers. I’m currently enjoying "Cassandra (Prophet of the Dark)" [2]

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPtRwW9i43BXbCRQa7BJaiA

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwgQsqtH9H5ckD-v9Ux3T...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PX0k0WfMSi0
Permission insures the value. Without permission, all you've got is an electronic "wooden nickel". Completely arbitrary and unstable.
It’s worth noting that Aquinas was using ‘reason’ in a quite narrow and specific sense (very roughly, the ability to think about things as such via concepts). His position was not inconsistent with dogs having emotions or various forms of what we’d call intelligence.
She's discussing findings that come from papers written by other scientists, so she is obviously not a lone wolf.
Agreed! I hope I didn’t come off as enthusiastic about Dell’s parasitic approach.
I used ZeroTier years ago. At least at the time, on one of my computers it did interfere with my network and I had to uninstall it but I also had a VPN and Docker networking layer on my machine so I'm not sure it was ZeroTier's fault.

It has a lot of promise for something like a distributed P2P network. It also has an SDK which I thought would be cool to embed in another app to create kind of a seamless Network.
She should get the Nobel peace prize some day
You can more or less do this with scite's Citation Statement Search[1,2], or by setting email notifications when we detect new citation statements to one or more papers (grouped by a topic you're interested in like a disease or drug, an author, or more)[3].

Quick video of our citation statement search to give you a glimpse: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYjCn-4uMJk

[1] https://scite.ai

[2] https://citation.to

[3] https://help.scite.ai/en-us/article/how-can-i-set-alerts-on-...

(Disclaimer -- I work at scite!)
It's not just about reproduction, but composition, as well; the referenced site uses far too many words per line, at too small a font, to be reasonable legible (it's actually a perfect object lesson of what NOT to do).

Sans serif font faces, on the other hand, manage to be readable at smaller sizes, and even more so on modern anti-aliased displays, where they support a greater number of words per line.

Lest it seem that I am biased, serif fonts continue to be the best option for so-called "display" purposes (i.e., short line length such as headlines), as well as for subtractive, engravure-based applications such as stone, metal or wood; in these applications, sans serif fonts fail to provide a reasonable sight line.
The same happens in Southern Europe and membership of the EU allowed me to get a 6-digit income and to live in a country where I don’t need a political affiliation to get a decent job and where the state bureaucracy is not merely a welfare system for government employees.

I’m not sure I’d blame this state of affairs on the countries that decided to not be economic basket-cases. What should Germany do? Cut its productivity or destroy its value chains?
That must be quite the convoluted interface at your university then - at my university, access is given automatically based on my being part of the university network. It is absolutely transparent, I only notice when I'm at home and forgot the turn on the VPN to be part of the university network.
I dunno, I kinda disagree: I am not writing transactions manually, they are written by my brokerage parser, bank statement parser, blockchain parser, etc.

The reporting and analytics functionality of the ledger-likes is AFAICT unrivaled, and is the REAL reason to use them (not the ostensibly easy-to-use “plain text” general ledger aspect, about which I agree with you)
Tesla Cybertruck was invented by Aston Martin 35 years ago
Diatomaceous earth work by getting under the carapace and puncturing the insect - causing dehydration which kills the insect.
Finding someone willing to buy excess power when weather conditions are optimal is not the same thing as burning fossil fuels in order to generate power. Describing the two as being equal is dishonest and it harms the very important goal of stopping climate change.

Sweden export more textile that is produce by non-child labor than they buy textile that is produce by child labor. They have a surplus in ethical produced textile.
It's part of the "Everything Is Political" trend, as in "how dare you have any conversation that doesn't involve my favorite grievience X" where X usually ranges over a certain well-known set of problems of the general forms ism and phobic, among other things.

You can't straightforwardly enjoy a TV show, a game, a football match, a philosophical or literary work, or literally any other piece of somebody's mind or soul now if that person is Problematic^TM.

At best you can get away with a "I know it sounds crazy but me reading this author doesn't necessarily mean I agree with every logical proposition that ever left their mouth so plz don't shoot" ritual, at worst... well there is no worst, everyday is a new low.
You could always use a lang that is a Superset of C if you so badly want it for OOP purposes
Clameur de Haro
Roller skating and inline skating have been gaining popularity for the last five years or so. I took it up (sort of again) in my late thirties, due to my son being invited to a roller skating birthday party, and discovered how much I enjoy it as both a challenge and Zen-like experience of focused concentration on both nothing and 'everything going on around me'.

I only do it at a rink and in that context I love it. I look forward to it in a way that makes me feel like a child, so much so that it makes me question my own maturity / adulthood, but nowhere near enough to suppress that enthusiasm.

I'm currently learning to skate backwards, and enjoying the total inability to learn it theoretically, you can only improve by doing, and at my age it has to be done slowly and incrementally because injuries mean you have to wait so long until the next time you can go again - so there's a brake on the speed of improvement.

I really still feel that childish excitement about going skating.
So as long as the interest rates stay extremely low then this hold true?
My favorite example of this is how to get stronger and healthier. There's no secret, and you actually don't have to do anything too extreme.

Exercise regularly, drink water, don't eat too much, mostly plants, get lots of asleep, avoid drugs and alcohol.

Now that I do so well with all that advice, I can't quite remember why that all sounded so hard or "boring" before.
It'll be really cool if you can flash a custom ROM on this phone.

It might soon become the easiest way to get a LineageOS compatible half-decent phone.
Same applies to skiing. And surfing. Countless activities that are all about complex movements at speed.

I don’t think that point is relevant.
Hubble's constant is related to all the other fundamental constants. And is not a measure of "expansion", which is one of the core ideas of the Standard Model.

Relation to the cosmological principle: self-similarity not just in terms of density and homogeneity, but also macro and micro scales. H, a measure of cosmic stuff, is literally derivable from atomic stuff.
That implies you'd dislike this more than most because it prevents "breaking" things efficiently by intentionally crippling tools and throwing out red herrings.
do you think having a DATE type will increase performance for example as opposed to use INT/LONG type?

if stronger type systems will ensure performance, Haskell will beat C in benchmarks but that's not the case in most situations.
Democracy Is Losing Its Race with Disruption
We’re in a suicide spiral where fiscal policy has staved off economic malaise by kicking the can down the road.

Interest rates have been kept low, which drives real property prices up. Everyone intuitively knows that collapse or high inflation is the endgame, so money flocks to property, which drives up demand.

The issue isn’t the coffee shop in the fishing village, it’s that the fishermen are selling real estate now and nobody actually lives in the village.

You can see this in many places. Lake George, NY is a great example - beautiful village, great location, but can only support tshirt shops from Memorial Day to Labor Day. Manhattan is the same way — the Lower East Side is like a museum of what Manhattan was like, with $2M condo apartments being randomly dropped in and 1/3 of the storefronts vacant.
This circuit is intriguing…a single transistor power converter that steps up the voltage to any value the load can take. It’s more like a pulsed current source.

It might be suitable for miniaturization.
Paper Strengthening Through Paper Splitting
Interesting concept, but a guess that a file system is at a lower abstraction level than a database.

Only argument that I can sort of understand for flexible types is that it is easier to get started or for smaller projects, like some batch script, but as soon as you have a large system you want strict control of what data you write to the database. Otherwise your schema migrations will be a nightmare.
>this also means that you can use it to print the “low” bits of an int when trying to just read the low-end bits as well, such as by using printf("%w8d", 0xFEE);

Note that this happens to work when the argument's type is int (or anything smaller) only because of default argument promotions. For larger types it will cause undefined behaviour. So, for example, printf("%w8d", 0x1LL) is not legal.
The problem is not only in Amsterdam, and for anybody wondering how crazy the situation is at the moment this is a realistic, up to date view:

"The WILD Dutch housing market and our home buying flop | American in the Netherlands"

https://youtu.be/dFXsfeEEVAM
You didn't address anything I wrote, instead choosing to create a strawman about the will of fish. I sincerely hope that one day you will grow into realizing that you have free will.
China dominates Bitcoin mining and the latest crypto exchanges are either run by Chinese or are headquartered in Hong Kong.

China has capital controls and little press freedom.

Note that the US and Europe has highly evolved capital markets. They may have deep, liquid markets, but it does not reflect the relative popularity of Bitcoin.
This is ultimately almost useless because the minerals in the water are more important than the water itself.