skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a solution for MS Windows computers with extended keyboards only, so still not on my keyboard. The set of keyboards that lack numpads or are not connected to machines running MS Windows is much larger than the set of keyboards without commas.

But yes, nothing is technically insurmountable. It's just hard to imagine a format that requires such efforts overtaking a format that does not.
Almost all dishwasher detergents have some gnarly chemicals in them you don't want to read the sheets on.

And most dishwashers I have inspected leave a bit of soap residue on all the dishes.

You can easily see this for yourself by filling a "clean" glass with water and observing the soapy bubbles.

If you rinse it thoroughly and try again, they will not be there.

Another one of modern life's intelligence tests, if you ask me. I avoid them, and I rinse dishes which come out of one thoroughly before using them.
Actually you must have started writing that right after I deleted that part about "communist-aligned socio-economic elites".

I deleted it because it was imprecise--

The dialectic switches between communism and capitalism depending on A/B testing of political revolution messaging. They're both.
Wait. You mean those "Heckin adorable Police Pupperino" threads that inevitably pop up on r/DogsWithJobs and r/Pics without fail every time the cops lynch another Black man?
Interesting! Then there’s the network effect though. I personally know only 1 person who still uses XMPP. I have lots of acquaintances on WhatsApp and Slack though. And a few on Signal.

I used XMPP a lot back in the 00s, but these days I honestly feel no need for it.

YMMV though!
Ask HN: Is Samsung/other top brand their e-products use 3 layers PCB
Is it really common that Samsung or other top brand companies their electronic products use 3 layers PCB ?

got aghast found that it has one or two pin not seen connected at all by clear visible copper lines
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This was studied before, and the results are amazing -- it's 266th ranked in terms of disability adjusted life years:

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs11127-018-0590-...

> If terrorism were a disease, injury, or mental disorder, its DALY would rank in the bottom decile of the 291 diseases and injuries included in the Global Burden of Disease (Murray et al. 2012). Specifically, in Table 7 it is shown that terrorism would rank 266th, i.e., in the bottom 9%. Relative to the diseases that plague mankind, terrorism has limited consequences.
This thread has been:

- you made a short and incorrect comment about timing

- pfdietz at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28434032 made a short comment that you were wrong about the timing. (Note that pfdietz's comment is basically your summary of the thread.)

- you doubled-down by presenting information which you thought supported your viewpoint

- I pointed out that the documents did precisely the opposite

- You tripled down by presenting another document to support your viewpoint

- I pointed out that it still did not do that.

I don't know how "when they set off the first nuclear bomb" can be ambiguous. Had you written "before", yes, but "when"? No.

You also stated "It’s a strong claim to say they proved it couldn’t happen when they didn’t even know the bomb would work for sure.", which is hard to believe because you can read their proof yourself, and it was linked-to in your first reference.

In any case, your sources highlight how contentious this topic has been, which should make you realize how important it is to not being ambiguous about this topic.
Or use Firefox Focus.
That's just how people talk in Philly.
Yes. It took me a year to figure out why my Bosch sporadically left loads of dishes dirty. It turned out that some of our smaller square dishes are able to poke down through the rack far enough to stop the lower wash arm.
Actually we are but actuaries aren't, maybe politicians should start using some actuarial expertise rather than jumping from one supposed crisis to the next to get votes. People, especially mobs, are ruled far more by fear than by facts.
Maybe it's a "bet on both horses" strategy. Hydrogen cells have some advantages over battery cells (e.g. energy density, refueling time) but if there's no infrastructure they won't sell any significant amount of cars on that platform.
[edit] sorry, I've mistaken the concepts. The name is active memory deduplication, which sits on top on memory sharing.

http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redpapers/pdfs/redp4827.pdf

[old]

It is called active memory sharing in the POWER world

https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/power9/9080-M9S?topic=sharing-ma...

http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redpapers/pdfs/redp4470.pdf
I think far more vaccine hesitancy in the US is driven by glorifying "natural immunity", especially when it's not clearly stated whether it's pre- or post-COVID immunity that's being touted. For example, I can't tell from your comment whether your position is that people shouldn't get vaccinated at all or whether they shouldn't do so if they've already had COVID. The latter position is debatable, but the former would be firmly contrary to pretty much all known scientific evidence (as long as we're talking about the general population and not a specific subgroup).
> I wish all programmers with a healthy bank account and vested stock quit their FAANG jobs and did research or worked on personal projects. But there is greater external validation in saying you work at FAANG vs. I'm working on some highly technical topic only .01% of people will ever care about.

Something that's weighed on my mind for the past 6 years: when I graduated CMU, in a speech the head of the CS department told us [paraphrased] to work on things that matter and to be a force for good in the world.

I never felt like I've accomplished that. I also don't know what I would work on if I did have the means to chase some deep work without worrying about money.

I guess if I could get paid to do anything I'd probably do something silly like write a new programming language built for expressing mathematical proofs. These exist, but I've always been interested in starting from the UX side (how do I like to write proofs on paper) and working from there to a formal language; instead of the cutting edge research that is often the other way around (here's homotopy type theory, now let's unify it with modern math)

Now the question: even if I had the means to do this while continuing to pay my mortgage, would this be doing any good for the world? Would anybody care about the end result? Would I regret it after 20 years?

Edit: I guess the crux of the issue is, it's hard to optimize for being a force for good because the world is big and complicated. But it's quite easy to optimize for making more money, you just go down the list of top paying employers on levels.fyi and filter the ones you don't like.
some people work because they have to though, it's not just about "social relevance".
The half-life of fear is long.
From the blog post I understood this still talks from the browser client to some gateway server, which might then be part of a p2p network. Which would certainly be required if the library uses http for communication. Or did I got it wrong and a native browser plugin enables other means of communication?
The government already has my fingerprints, because I had to give them to get a passport (edit: I've been informed this was only because I also did Global Entry) and also when I was in elementary school they fingerprinted everyone and also when I got my driver's license.

Pretty much if you're a US citizen they already have your fingerprints.
Looking forward to when we get our own unfounded never-dying meme :^)
>The 20" box fan + MERV furnace filter hack

Living here in the west with hyper toxic AQI for the better part of two months now, I decided that the low CFM and leakage of a DIY box fan are not adequate to keep up. I went with a far more industrial solution: I went to an indoor grow shop and bought an activated carbon filter and high CFM inline fan. Cost $150 and is a bit noisy, but has been well worth it.
> I feel like Rust wants to replace C but it also wants to replace C++.

Rust wants to make systems programming memory safe (and type safe while at it). It's not really about any specific language, it's about dragging the field forwards on the safety front.

Well it's not really Rust, it's the Rust community, which kinda wrestled it away from Graydon Hoare: the original inception of Rust was more of an applications language (what with the evented model and the split stack and the planned-though-never-really-implemented GC'd pointers) — which explains part of the historical confusion with / comparison to Go.

But then a critical mass of people took a look at this early rust and figured "we've got plenty of memory-safe and type-safe (ish) languages for applications, but this thing has precise control over memory and lifetimes and shit, we could actually build reliable infrastructure with that", and it coincided with a lot of memory safety issues news (which has been continuing ever since), and the rest is history, pretty much.
Yes, if you exclusively use Zig to build the code. But on an platform that Zig doesn’t support, you could write your own makefile instead to compile the C code with the native compiler, so the situation seems a bit better than with Rust?
Why should it be crypto though? If e.g. Stripe offered this and you could fill it up with your credit card (which you've probably given to them already), they could reach a much larger group of users and it would be easier to use than the private-keys-and-wallets hassle of crypto.
An old poker trick: A watch works well for this. You can assign probabilities to actions based on where the second hand is. So for example, Suppose you think it should be 80% action A, 10% action B, 10% action C. If, when you glance at your watch, the second hand lies between:

0 and 6 seconds --> Action C

6 and 12 seconds --> Action B

12-60 seconds --> Action A

Another useful trick I use is to take the sequential digits of pi mod (n) for n possible actions. I happen to remember 40 digits or so of pi, so I can produce 40 very random-looking actions that way.
> What is your use case for this sort of device? We'd certainly like to support as many as possible without compromising the overall vision. You mention PDFs--is your use case for reading or creating documents?

Creating documents implies reading them in their final form, unless you have a publisher on staff. Even then I'd argue the medium matters. Most of the time I stick to plaintext, but there's a lot of value in PDF layout as well.

So yes, I plan to use this device for both reading and creating.

And I DO NOT trust my network connections. Just saying.
Calling work "abstract busyness" devalues workers.
Are you highlighting Glenn Greenwald as an example of someone pushing false information, or do you seriously think he is a reliable source and the "dem main stream media" is the problem?
A (claimed) ex-banker is in the thread, and the response is so telling. It's because it would cost them money and the bank isn't liable for losses that would be prevented by it.
The CDC collects these statistics. You would find, for instance, that more black people die each year from falling out of bed than they do at the hands of cops while unarmed (Unironically, provably true; look it up before you downvote... ideally no innocent person would die during police interactions). Clearly, whatever motivates policy and politics has no resemblance to a proportional risk-based assessment.
This looks neat as a laptop, but I worry how much I'd care to use a laptop that doesn't have S3 suspend - is this still the case for all Tiger Lake CPUs, or am I misunderstanding? Also, I guess I'm curious just how bad lacking S3 suspend is, are there workarounds? Does it end up working fine in Windows for "reasons"? It's my understanding that Linux drivers aren't yet able to work around the lack of S3, but again, I could be misinformed!

edit:

I assume this is not really available/details are off, but looking at the comparison page for the 15 inch laptops, it says they are recommended to be priced around $1500 and include discrete RTX 3070 graphics cards... I find that unlikely, but if it's true I'd definitely buy one :)

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/compare.htm...
The article is showcasing a laptop that already has delivered on your request. Interior volume is optimized onto a single board. You no longer have various headers on the motherboard because of that. You can easily put a heatsink/thermal pipe on too.

Laptops are perfect for this type of application. We have yet to be able to modularize smartphones in a way that will satisfy our current idea of form-factor but that will be coming too.
Many people say this, and there's some truth to it, but like all analogies, it can be useful in some contexts but not others.

The issue with this analogy is that it assumes that C, one of the languages used in the most diverse set of circumstances ever, means the same thing to everyone. Same with C++, frankly.
Ive suspected all along the massive media push that "natural infection only generates immunity for 90 days" or "6 months" or whatever would turn out to be false. The media played up anecdotes of reinfections but there was never any actual data.

The thing is they never lied. At the time they made those statements the virus had only been studied for that long.

By the time the vaccines were created the "reinfection" idea was entrenched (even though not proven) and the vaccine was recommended just in case.
> Covid has a death rate of .5% (higher for older people, lower for younger)

That is a very bold statement, given that mild cases are less likely to be recorded in official data sets, affecting the denominator much more for younger people than older people.

What we do know is that a total of 412 people between the ages 0-17 are known to have died from Covid19 in the U.S. since January 1, 2020. Total deaths from all causes in that age group was 55,352 for the same period and the total number of Covid19 deaths in the U.S. for the same period was 643,858. Out of that 502,863 were among those older than 65 years of age.

If we take your claimed death rate of 0.5% at face value, 412 deaths implies 82,400 infections. According to the U.S. Census Bureau[2], there are about 74 million people under the age of 18 in the U.S.

So, the assumption of 0.5% IFR implies that only 0.11% of those under the age of 18 got infected with Covid19 in the same time period.

Therefore, either the 0.5% IFR overestimates the actual IFR by about 500-600%, or Covid19 is just not that infectious among those younger than 18.

I am going to with the assumption that 0.5% IFR is way too high. In that case, it makes absolute sense not to disrupt the lives of young children to the extent we have already disrupted and allow them to gain natural immunity through each wave.

[1]: https://data.cdc.gov/NCHS/Provisional-COVID-19-Deaths-by-Sex...

[2]: https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/US/PST045219
Nickel is a concern, but seems not to make the the whole idea untenable.

In particular, the alternative of spreading powdered olivine on cropland will require monitoring. Different sources of olivine have different amounts of nickel and chromium, and the sources with acceptable levels can be favored for that use. Use on beaches and shallows seems to tolerate more. There is no reason to do one but not the other, and dozens of other measures besides.
actually, more likely to be 4 or 6 layers, depending on the size and complexity.
I really like my Aranet4, although it costs a little over US$200. No soldering though, and its been running on one battery charge for over half a year!
> Personally, I'm still waiting for docker swarm.

What are you waiting for, is there something new in the works wrt swarm? I was a swarm fan early on(and secretly still am), but otherwise k8s is where I spend all my time at work.
You become a $1B by letting people work hard for you, not by working hard
Often billionaires, CEOs and other wealthy people such as Elon Musk brag about how much they are working.
I don't think that how "hard" they work really matters at all to the company, it is how hard their employees work that does matter.
Bezos would not be where he is right now if he hadn't 100 thousands and people working under extreme conditions in Amazon warehouses.
The work hard to get successful is a mirage invented by CEOs and company founders to have their employees work hard for them so that they can profit from the hard labor of their employees.
You can work as hard and as much as you can flipping steaks at a fast food restaurant work and still not afford a decent healthcare.
Not really.

SARS is closely related. (The virus is literally SARS-CoV-2.)

COVID-19 might be unique taking every possible characteristic together, but nothing it's done so far is unique among coronaviruses.
Many people don't consider being controlling work. Thus the long hours.
My Thinkpad T490 has 210ppi and it's nothing special. Runs Debian like a champ (I am addicted to TrackPoint so I'm stuck with Lenovo these days). The picture quality on this laptop is far superior (contrast, color saturation, black levels) to my 16" MBP (the LCD panel on the 16" MBP is shameful, it is the worst Apple display I've had in 15 years. If you calibrate it so that colors aren't washed out it is so dark it's impossible to use. If it wasn't a work laptop I would sell it, but luckily I have a good external 4k monitor).

So I call shinanigans on what you are saying here.

That said, I'm staying with the T490 because the best generation AMD thinkpads aren't available with high resolution panels yet, so I will grant you that you have to be patient to get a good laptop display. OTOH, you are wrong about retina displays, they aren't uniformly good so you have to be selective there as well.
Can you just go to r/nursing and read the 100x stories of nurses saying "I'm actually not an ICU nurse but my floor has been converted to an ICU floor" or "We have 4 nurses for 30 covid patients and I want to scream"?
A Founder's Guide to Writing More
I think we need to decide if we're talking about a communist revolution resulting from the turmoil engendered by the Easter Rising/Irish War of Independence/Irish Civil War, or imagining the later 1920s Irish Free State succumbing to a communist revolution, since I was sort of assuming the latter in this thread.
The World’s Biggest Plant to Suck Carbon Dioxide from the Sky Is Up and Running
All you want is "decent healthcare"? Maybe your goals are what's limiting you.
This reminds me of some wonderful 90s web games. Before XHR, an early web game built for Disney used a .gif as a one-way websocket to stream data into the webpage. This is due to the fact, that a .gif animation can be as long as you want and a server can generate an infinite animation, where some frames have content that you want to push and others are empty frames. Or in other words, they were using primitive video streaming to encode relevant information within the frames.