skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd love to understand why all the advertised implementations have permissive licenses except for the Rust implementation, which is released under the Parity Public License 7.0.0 [1]? This seems to be as restrictive as the GPL, no?

In my mind, copyleft licenses applied to infrastructural projects like kdl-rs prematurely limits their adoption and promotes the development of alternatives with more permissive licensing, since the spec is released under a Creative Commons license [2].

[1]: https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl-rs/blob/87f836134c1d901ff5ce6...

[2]: https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl/blob/785abebfc507ff6b7bdeac07...
> Not much of a binary size increase from static linking because most is template headers.

Unless you use anything that pulls in locale code (e.g. any stream), in which case you will get code for things like date and monetary formatting in your library even if it is never used.
I can't find any 'dissident USAID' outfit concerned about the fate of Julian Assange or Edward Snowden, however. Seems like 'human rights concerns' are highly conditional on the amount of money an repressive government invests in Wall Street.
Or use an IDE that parses the language and helps you not notice that important parts of your program's behaviour are not visible from its text.
I miss the full keyboard so much. I didn’t need predictive text, had real tactile feedback and that little wheel mouse was pretty good too.

The amount of typos and reliance on auto-correct (often incorrectly correcting) proves that this the touchscreen is a somewhat cackhanded input method, even with a full qwerty keyboard on a very large screen. I’m on iPhone Max Pro, still fat-fingering the keys while typing this.
We literally don't have the resources to do so at this point.
This is exactly the purpose of competition, it shouldn’t be news.
I think all payment processors grow until they hit scale and become paypal. This may be because at that scale they hit new regulations, or have to manage their customers as aggressively as paypal.
Would "Bigger-Burger" have been too on the nose?
> If you build your C code as C++, exceptions will flow through it just fine.

Exceptions will propagate up the stack, but won't clean up resources since the C code expects to do that manually. Same is true for non-RAII C++ code that is not written to expect exceptions.

Your main point is correct though: Large parts of the C++ stdlib do not throw.
I haven’t used Rust. Does the ? operator add some kind of stack trace to the error? If not, how do you know where the error has come from?

Having a Result type with statically enforced checking sounds good though.
Not quite sure why you absolutely need the booster shot, could you explain more there? Is that personal preference. Having both almost entirely eliminates the risk of hospitalisation from the other strains.
Rest of World’s (international) streaming guide
But is this because computers fundamentally cannot be made secure, or due to backdoors and sloppy coding? I’ve heard BSD is pretty secure right? Couldn’t we make phones that secure if we didn’t bloat them with flashy new features every six months?
I have a small x86 home server running wireguard and Pi, but i prefer to keep the router 'stock' unless there are issues
at least in france, the tax rules based on horsepower and co2 were strongly favourable to diesel cars (as they emit less co2 and have better performance at similar hp), which led to insane stuff like putting a diesel engine in a smart car...
Httpx – fully featured HTTP client for Python3, with sync and async APIs
GPU and CPU miners are roughly equal in mining utility on the Monero chain. FPGAs and ASICS are disadvantaged by the memory bandwidth requirements of the RandomX algorithm
Alternative archive page, since the site is somehow broken in my device, even with add-on disabled:

https://archive.is/fSrs5
How would getting covid be in any way preferable for someone in your age group than getting the vaccine?

You're guaranteed to get one or the other, likely both.
This is more than 10 tons per year. With no plan to store it long-term...

And Germany does have plans to move to more renewable energy. It is a lot easier to get rid of coal plants than it is to get rid of nuclear plants...
Dev.java: The new destination for Java Developers
well their website banned me from viewing it because I use a VPN, so I can't comment on the justice/injustice of their position. My irony sensor went off though.
Sample of 1 but my last 3 vacations in the UK have skipped London.

My impression is anybody visiting for more than a week will likely do a few days in London then move on to someplace else (of my friends, that’s usually Scotland for camping/hiking).
So Justuseapp Banned You for Payment Disputes but You Never had a Dispute?
The paper itself without the summarizer’s bias: https://arxiv.org/abs/2109.00024
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Wonder if it will cause high inflation, and if that’ll force up interest rates
I see that there are some unlocked blackberry phones up on ebay, so you could possibly buy one.

https://ebay.com/b/BlackBerry-OS-Unlocked-Cell-Phones-Smartp...
These companies are already not paying anything close to the list price, though.
I don't know why they are surprised to receive not many applicants locally, as you can't support yourself in the UK on seasonal work.

The growing prosperity of other countries, may also mean you can't rely on the difference in purchasing power to attract seasonal workers from other countries.

Which leaves either investing in machinery, or perhaps marketing your job as an "experience" to those who aren't relying on the wage, but wouldn't mind some exercise outdoors.
>> Of course we can make stories about a perfect chain of transmission leading from a bat cave in southwest China to a major population center, where each step never resulted in obvious illness or community spread. I also enjoy science fiction.

Yes, the part "where each step never resulted in obvious illness or community spread" is where i don't understand. I think i insisted on it enough, but it bears repetition: rural china is _young_ and _enclaved_. I've seen villages with 70 children, 10 adults total. Granted, the adults are "old" (i understand they are between 40 and 60, the life expectancy is not that high). You also have phantom villages. If you ever read Lord of the Flies, you can imagine how a village get abandonned and trashed.

How it works: people get kids early, did not declare them, go to work in the city and let the kids for the remaining farmers (often village chiefs and to ones speaking Mandarin, all the other speak in local dialects) and sometime grandparent. Few of the young adults stay (women that were "shamed" into staying from what i understood, the guide was not very proud and did not expand on this). Most of them come back either once or twice a year, sometime more if they work closer, but not more than once a month. Couples sometime come back to drop a kid or two in the village before going to work again.

> And if the same virus (remember: thanks to it's error correcting mechanisms it doesn't change very fast) were let loose in another community, why would it not take up residence there?

And if he did take residence, how would we know? If a 100-person village was infected, they would be immune by now. If only one external (or even ten, most asymptomatics don't transmit the virus if i understand that well) was infected and transmitted the virus directly in Wuhan, would it be possible?

One more fact: some parts of rural china are way less connected than western Africa. I did not visit Africa yet (my next month-long hike was supposed to be in Ethiopia, stopped for obvious reasons), but the preparation are less stringent, and the path easy to plot. I guess western Africa, with less mountains/hills, would be even more connected.

You see, i agree that a chimera might have escaped, is a possibility that i find more likely (let's say 45 to 80%, depending on the day). But as long as proponents of this theory dismiss the other theories as "science fiction" _when they view rural China as rural Europe_, i will have a bad time getting onboard the theory.

I'm not skeptic of everything, but still, the 2000's outbreak of BDBV or all those novel-ebola where we never find the index case nor the origin village, why couldn't they have been lab outbreak too? There is research in the area, they have to keep Chimeras for some of the EV because else they can't keep those new versions alive long enough, i'm pretty sure there is less security (i imagine, i don't know Africa very well). Were those ebola viruses with no index case lab outbreaks too? Why didn't we talk about it ever?
Australia's government is increasingly the world's laughing stock. It sucks - years ago I would consider migrating there. These days, not so much.

(My government's ever worse btw)
I love how all the elite arguments that immigration doesn't reduce wages (which the working class always thought were complete bullshit) were proved to be complete bullshit during the pandemic-related border closures.

Of course, the discussion about what to do about that remains - open borders & keep wages low, or close borders & raise local wages, or close borders & keep wages low & invest in automation - but it's nice to have the discussion honestly, without gaslighting the opposition.
It makes sense. They (stripe) want to get the biggest part of a cake and destroy small businesses. Such morones.
For as long as it permits companies to hire fallible humans and to write machine learning models with false positive rates.
If we’re going to do away with fractions, can we also fix time? What kind of insanity makes this true?

12am < 10am < 11 am
Clearly you have never been to Oxford, Bath, York, Edinburgh, Lake District, Cornwall etc etc which are teeming with visitors from the US, China, Japan and many other countries during the summer...
If you feel a whole wind mill like this one https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Gekroonde_Poelenburg
shake when it is in operation, then that is very far from a slow and steady operation. In fact, most wind turbines feel far more 'slow and steady'. This one is not very old, only 150 years.

This one (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Otter,_Amsterdam) is almost 400 years old. But I have not been in it.

I assumed that with a 20 year old wind turbine, the money you make from the electricity it produces would be more than maintainance costs. Even if better turbines exist, if you can't build a new one in the same place, it might make sense to keep it running.

Of course, if the maintainance costs are indeed high enough that you don't make any money, then it make sense to take it down.
I disagree. This should be news because it's as close as an official declaration that Intel acknowledges it's time as the world's leading chip manufacturer is over, and that the crown is nowadays firmly on AMD's head.

Also, Intel's long history of using unethical tricks to preserve their market share while avoidig competing on price also makes this a historical turn of events.
Fascinating.

Could two cooperating civilizations a and b use this effect to create matter (perhaps even something self-replicating?) at a 3rd location in space?

incoming ascii art

(a)---(c)
|
|
|
(b)
This is a bit cynical.

Mailchimp emails are well known for having 1 click unsubcribe by default.

There has been a huge resurgence in email newsletters for companies and content creators to have a direct relationship with their audience.

Mailchimp have done well because email seems to continually survive as a medium.
Not sure about logistics, so. Sure it i challenging, but there are well established vaccination programms run by expierenced NOGs in developing countries already. These folks would, I guess, be really happy to take those doses and set something up. They are also rather capable of doing so.

initially, that was part of the EUs over-ordering. Take those doses and give them to poorer countries. Good for public health, good PR and really good at gaining soft power in the world. No idea why that isn't happening. Russia and China are grateful for that I guess, so.
Project Pigeon (a pigeon guided bomb)
Yess... Exactly, corporate by laws are totally a form of AI. But, corps are still owned by people. A totally free AI that aims to maximize the money in it's account seems terrifying.
They might but it may not push up house prices
And still they are developing their own ARMs.
This is my clear (amateur) conclusion as well. The exposure amount and dose varies, exposure in high-density hot zones is high risk and the cumulative dose does seem to pose some additional risk, as does the risk that you may not be able to receive a high level of clinical care in various areas.

I'm not necessarily talking about adventures in southeast asia there either.
That’s an interesting point, but usually rent seeking like this adds a lot of friction to the economy which reduces the velocity of money and makes people on average poorer.

The bigger problem is that taxes are so low, and that manual labor jobs (which the rich outsourced to other countries), just don’t exist at scale anymore.

The best solution is probably something like taxing productivity gains and then bending the benefit curve towards the workers who have received none of the gains by, eg, paying for their kids health and educational expenses, letting them have free training, giving them stipends to travel, etc.

The biggest problem has been that all the productivity gains have gone to the 1% essentially.
My SaaS business serves corporate law firms and investment banks that invest in large corporate bankruptcies (think Hertz). When I launched, I first applied for a merchant license from Stripe, and was quickly denied by an automated system, citing violation of TOS (no reference to what violation). But given there are a ton of alternatives, I just used Braintree instead and it's been a great experience so far.
As you scale, your probability that you will

1. Deal with bad actors

2. Misjudge an honest actor as a bad actor

both approach 1.

To make a general statement about Stripe, we'd need a broader statistical analysis rather than a single anecdote.
I've been thinking about it a lot, and I feel that the road to Star Trek replicator is not through matter synthesis. Instead, a better way - perhaps the only way - is through some sort of universal feedstock (or few of those) and a library of carefully designed chemical processes (possibly involving nanoengineering).

It seems nice at first - the idea of turning raw energy into things. But the amount of energy required is just ludicrous, going through antimatter intermediary is extremely dangerous, and... there's really no point. It isn't buying you anything.

If you tried to store the amount of energy needed to replicate a kilogram of stuff in some advanced batteries, you'd quickly discover that those batteries now weigh a kilogram more. E=mc^2 works both ways - storing energy adds mass. So, unless you can literally fly through a star and suck it dry as you replicate your tea, replicators won't be reducing weight of a starship. It turns out, matter itself is the ultimate energy storage device.

And then, turning energy into matter just gives you elementary particles. You need more work to assemble that into useful stuff. This is nuclear work, and then chemical work. So why not just ditch the matter/antimatter intermediary, and start from some feedstock that already has the necessary elements, and is optimized to be easy to react into the stuff you want (and then to be recycled from that stuff)?
I really feel for the author. We had once decided to participate in Stripe's Identity Verification beta. After submitting the form to request participation, Stripe's system locked our account pending verification.

We were fortunate in that we had a backup payment gateway integration "just in case", because otherwise we would have been completely unable to accept any payments at all for a full week.

That week was still extremely stressful. They offered no explanation or reason for putting our entire business on hold.
Who wants to bet there was an engineer who pointed out all of the risks way earlier at the company and whose concerns were promptly dismissed....
Heh. Reminds me when League of Legends introduced the character Seraphine as the new member of their virtual kpop group, with a whole twitter account about her "daily life" and stuff.

I remember reading one reddit comment that went "Can't wait for the moment Seraphine gets canceled for something she said in an interview and has to put out a tearful apology video. Gotta hit those real-life influence milestones!"

(of course Seraphine would never actually get canceled; that would require that her writers give her any amount of personality whatsoever)
I didn't care much for the review; way too much verbiage before he gets to talking about the film.

I found the film difficult to consume.

He mentions "wahaabism" very early on. Then he keeps linking the Taliban to wahaabism. Well, they're related, in that both are islamic revivalists. But from the start, the mention of "wahaabism" put me off, and led me to question his arguments. You see, there is nobody that refers to him/herself as a "wahaabist". The term is considered insulting. Saudi revivalists call themselves "salafists".

So that got my ears pricked-up looking for propaganda.

He then launches into a long chain of argument, claiming that the Taliban are the direct result of CIA interference in the Moslem world. I can't refute that claim, but I found many of the links in the chain rather tenuous; and his conclusions depend on all of those links.

There is a lot of footage I've not seen before, and a bunch of material that was pretty interesting. But the Taliban and AQ were not cut from the same cloth; the Taliban are Afghan Pashtuns, and they regard AQ as "foreigners".
I guess it is true what they say about snowflakes.
You mean a voltage regulator? That is possible to build but not with this circuit (Joule thief).

The Joule thief charges an inductor in one half of each cycles, and let’s it discharge into the load in the next half. Inductors like to emit a constant current and will kick up the voltage to maintain the current, so it’s more like a current source. Because it drops to 0 quickly before the transistor starts charging it again, it delivers its output as a series of pulses.

So it’s a pulsed current source. The only way to get a constant voltage out of it is to 1) feed the current into a fixed resistance load 2) filter the output via a capacitor.

I thought about how to make a single transistor voltage source but I gave up. Transistors are so cheap there’s not much point. The world has a bizarre preference for voltage sources (maybe due to the fact that early batteries were DC, or maybe it’s just Edison’s ghost). Most real-world loads have useful outputs proportional to current (LEDs, magnetic fields) and the voltage is just a secondary variable.
Chinese-Backed Crypto Hedge Funds
Maybe if you can create a donation for that that would work. I would be really glad if you create a donation to use that money for better payment provider than stripe
It happens for me every re-boot - my browser is re-set to the "recommended default".
Why are we still building data portals?
Lilium Set for Nasdaq Listing as Qell Shareholders Approve SPAC Merger
PCEngines are all out of stock for quite some time: https://www.pcengines.ch/newshop.php?c=4

I found out after my APU2 bit the dust last month. Though that's what I get for running it in a room that routinely gets to 35C/95F in the summer months. Lasted years so I still recommend, just don't put it somewhere stupid like me. Running a spare Celeron J1900 ITX board paired with a dual GbE NIC in the meantime.
Unfortunately the energy requirements of those replicators would be ludicrous… like 10x the yield of the Tsar Bomba (largest H-bomb in history) to make a cup of tea. Replicator malfunction would be an extinction level event.

Just do E=mc^2 on the mass of your cup of tea.
Isn't a new fab around $20bn?
If I understand correctly you use Stripe Issuing to give people cards that they can then spend with in a way that you control? How do people recharge their Justuseapp cards? You charge their real card and credit their virtual ones? And if one of the apps being used makes a unauthorised charge do you then raise a dispute on behalf of the customer?

I'm not trying to apologise for Stripe, I'm trying to see what's special about this financial arrangement. It's obviously not a SaaS nor are you selling anything physical.
It's news because it's fun to finally see intel face the heat of competition after so many decades.
You might feel different if you live in a smaller country and all the infrastructure, including long term storage (usually called "temporary storage") is right next to you.

At the moment, nuclear power is an incalculable credit card. We can reduce emissions by building more nuclear power, but the bill will eventually come due because it is so hard to get rid of it.

I'd be for new nuclear power technologies that produce less waste. But the current technologies really aren't sustainable. Coal isn't sustainable either, but at least you can stop it more quickly.
> Just kidding

Holy crap, I 100% believed you.
Steve Wozniak announces private space venture 'unlike the others'
It's not like the working class doesn't have to eat. In fact, they will be hit hardest by increasing food prices.

> Indication of some degree of food insecurity was reported by 14.2% of the sample and tended to be higher amongst younger age groups, those on lower incomes, and home renters (as opposed to owners).

https://academic.oup.com/jpubhealth/advance-article/doi/10.1...

I somewhat doubt that we're talking about upper/middle classes here.
You can create jobs to do anything. E.g. build the Sydney Harbour Bridge. I’d be building solar power stations and nuclear ones to create jobs and reduce carbon emissions longer term.
In fact, QNX really is used in nuclear power plants https://www.itbusiness.ca/news/nuclear-plant-powers-up-on-re...
"Quarter pounder" sounds like something eaten by a quarterback. "Third pounder" sounds like something eaten by the guy that always comes in third place.
SVG-equations: convert SVG paths to mathematical equations
This was due to us trying to please Stripe as users on VPN (anonymous IPs) were more likely to be fraudulent according to them
Regret is interesting to me because I don't really know what to do with it but I'm mostly convinced that all the primitive emotions have a use and a non-zero optimal quantity. I'd be interested to hear from those with nuanced thoughts on this topic.
Pandoc + Makefile is enough.

https://github.com/ivanstojic/pandoc-ssg/blob/master/Makefil...