skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Saito Network to Host Building Web 3.0 Online Event
Saito Network will be hosting an online event: Building Web 3.0 at 1:00 pm, September 28 UTC.

The event aims to gather ecosystem projects who are actively building Web 3.0 to discuss progress and the future of Web 3.0. The event will also be a forum for Web 3.0 projects and communities to showcase their work. Leading thinkers and builders will share practical experiences of building Web 3.0, talking about how to use technology to create trustless systems for universal participation, sustainable business models, and rethink relationships between developers, users, and money in the token economy.

Participants attending this event will learn where Web 3.0 is, the challenges it faces, and about its potential to change the future. Attendees will see practical products by well-known projects, connect with industry experts.

Saito co-founder David Lancashire said, the industry is developing very fast so we are holding this event to bring leading projects here to share their expertise and insights with users.

The event features a diverse lineup of the projects including Polygon, Neo, Phala, Polkastarter and more. Don’t miss Saito co-founder’s thought provoking presentation: Openness Not Decentralization! to get you rethinking what you thought you knew about Web 3.0.
Yeah I think I was thinking of the Route 53 based region load balancing, not the load balancer products themselves.
Wow thanks for these ideas!
> Google and others produce entire youtube channels full of instructions on how to study for and pass their interviews.

You've already dismissed all the people who won't be able to get an interview in the first place.
> Introducing new Surface products, built for Windows 11

Surface Duo runs on Android 11 :)

I guess at least the version number is the same.

Sometimes I wonder how marketing department comes up with such statements.
I wrote that smart contract as concept art! ( https://cryptologie.net/article/542/project-memento-an-nft-a... ). Nice to see this on the front page :)

A few years ago, deploying a smart contract only cost a few dollars. It raised questions like “wouldn’t anyone then spam the blockchain and increase its size in non-scalable way?” I guess pricing “solved” that issue.

We considered Avalanche as an alternative, as it supports the same VM for smart contracts, but integrations with tools (metamask, etherjs) and services (infura, opensea) is not there yet, and or course everybody is on Ethereum anyway so there’s an egg and chicken issue at play.
We also need to make companies to be obligated to provide source code on demand when they fail to provide a required fix or support.
https://archive.is/epHcd
A Battery-Free Platform with CircuitPython for the Adafruit Metro M0 Express
Most countries in Europe have banned burning coal at home for decades. For heating burning wood is a major source of pollution. Other reasons are cars and the relatively high population density.
I like how the guy’s wearing a belt of I don’t know what, 7.62x39?, and they point out the stun gun for self defense.

Labeled a cyberpunk but it looks like the perfect 90’s amateur mobile porn production studio.
In my experience a sewing pin is just about the perfect thickness to get into an USB-C port. If you're even halfway careful you can dig out all the lint without damaging anything.

I do have to say that USB-C seems to be much more lint-prone than micro- or mini-USB. I have never needed to dig out any lint on my previous phones, but have had to do so a fair few times on my latest phone.
Having the Dutch province of Groningen inundated by the sea is a bit premature perhaps (render bug?).
At the very least I would want it to be in working condition in a museum.

If I owned a PDP-8 I would want to still write software for it as a hobby. It would be a very cool email tool and with a signature "Sent from my PDP-8"!
> Examples, image editors need to load new formats

Alternatively, they could be designed to support plugins.
I didn't mean to imply that the answer to either question was 'can't be done', but that the analogy might extend to the the points of friction as well.
This is just one of many VC backed coins trying to be the next Ethereum.
These VC coins don't enable mining so there's no dilution on the initial holders. Saving the environment is just a nice alibi to lock in the cap table.

There's also no disclosure on what price did the initial round happen at. 40 cents/80 cents /1$?
If you buy Gold/Copper you have a fair idea on what the mining cost is for the industry.
These are just fairytales propagated by further vc money to build more virtual fantasies on the database they control.
Too dangerous. What if every department gets a different phrase?

Those people would probably do something like innocuously forward it to other departments. Reply to your version of the memo, but respond to the entire design and sales teams. Something like "What a great memo by Tim Cook!"
'vinny and his friends'

"We have mobs in the US that operate like that."

You wanna bring any more ethnic stereotypes in the conversation, or you good?

As it is, all you've proven in this entire thread is that you're willing to throw around racist innuendo and you have a serious inability to understand basic written English.

This is how I described corporations in this VERY thread, replying to you:

> "They're groups of people tied together by money and in that respect they're no different than a coalition of workers who have decided that there are requirements to be met in order to do business."

Corporations only negotiate with hundreds or thousands of people at a time when they're cutting sweetheart deals with the government or negotiating contracts with unions. They do NOT have that relationship with individual employees. I don't get to bring my entire department into the office with me whenever I'm negotiating a raise with my boss as an at-will employee. At-will employment is funny as hell in its own right, since it perfectly describes the relationships between corporations and non-union employees in the US. We are expected to give our employers at least 2 weeks notice to prepare for our departures, but then turn around and justify their actions for immediately terminating employees for any reason as "protecting the business."

You seem to be very upset that McDonald's couldn't just waltz into a foreign market, ignore the prevailing social contract between employees and employers, and do whatever the hell it wanted and damn their employees. The people in Denmark essentially said "we're not going to allow you to come in and start a race to the bottom. We have social business norms here that you need to respect. You will pay these people what others in this industry are already getting, or we will refuse to service you."

You would know this if you actually read the article instead of wasting your time dreaming up mafia quips.
So basically it is probably easier to create zombie animals that aren't conscious and can't feel pain, than make lab grown meat?

Either way, it seems the no brainer option is to eat less (or no) meat.
I'm really no expert on game designers but from the top of my head I can think of at least one that I would describe as genius, namely Chris Sawyer who made Transport Tycoon and Rollercoaster Tycoon almost single-handedly.

If that's not genius, I don't know what is.
Pah, folks have been predicting doom glom and total lockdown on Apple systems for over a decade now, and so far, not a single step has been taken towards it.

In fact, I feel like my freedom is more practically restricted on Linux, with its' general hostility agains distributing compiled code.
As someone mostly into Windows development ecosystem, I fully agree with the Vista-like misstep (and Windows 8-like as well).

Yesterday they did a community talk about Ink support as if it was something completly new in Windows 11, my feeling was "have these guys ever used UWP Ink?!?".
Perhaps we can just start with updates to the cacerts file so I can still access websites.
As other have mentioned, I do not think that you can draw any meaningful conclusion about attention, span by questioning the comments to linked articles ratio. In a lot of cases peoples attention is probably locked onto the comment section for longer than it would take to read the article itself.

The comment section is among other things an "open source quality meter". I can get sucked in by good writing in an article only to read in the comments that the entire premise of the article might be wrong. The comment section is filled with intelligent individuals that can vouch the link as well as perhaps link to something better.

Hence I always check the comment section.
What about without Apple ID?
While a reasonable basis, I'm not sure how a society of more than say 100 people could function if everyone did that. At some point you have to trust people.

I mean, have you even been to Finland? According to your philosophy you don't know if it exists then.
Getting Started with Embedding V8
Does anyone outside of propaganda or extremism actually, literally, take the stance that bank accounts or travel (blanket! Not certain countries) should be denied to unvaccinated folks?

I ask because some situations where vaccines are required are present in my European country, eg. healthcare. But there’s democratic consensus about it.

The USA does have a strong current of authoritarianism these days though. That much is pretty obvious. It’s very worrisome.
I seldom read travel pieces, but wow, this was great.

Just maybe there are a very few places like this left in Canada (but without the clams and coconuts). Places so out there that there's only softly-flanged shortwave music to fall asleep by.

(Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19446237)
Philosophicaly what's the point of negativity of a humanity scale important solution? Yes it may never work, fusion may never work too. Co2 absorbing plants neither. What do we gain by thinking this?
Quite literally nobody in the entire world knows that exactly. This is as close to bleeding edge as you can get, it's an ongoing area of research.

"detailed underpinning immunological mechanisms were not fully known"

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fimmu.2019.0162...
I agree; there is no news agency or experts I blindly trust. It's generally workable for most important things but it takes a lot of time and and practice in the skill of research.

And I'm not sure enough of the populace does have the skill, time and interest to make such an approach workable in a democracy.

Maybe it would be possible with much better education and tools, like high quality news sources.
Good job! Very well put together! My only suggestion would be to tweak down the repetitiveness a bit; perhaps add some hard coded variations/motifs and generate upon them?

Overall tool.graphics has very nice aesthetics. Do you have an rss feed or github account we can follow or just the mailing list newsletter? (btw: You should make a mastodon account!)
mostly my professional life too. Lesson learned : a ton of up front work doesn't lead to success. Replace "work" by "delegate, socialize, have lots of luck" and you'll go much further :-)
For those not that involved in this stuff, ETH2 fixes this issue by switching to proof-of-stake. There are already billions being staked in ETH2 validators today in preparation for the switch and Vitalik has written and talked a lot about it if you’re curious.

It’s been making progress and Vitalik is a smart and capable leader of the project imo. High gas fees in the current system are arguably a sign of high demand.
Happy 39th Birthday Smiley
That's simply nonsense:

- the US is not a colonial power, and basically never was. It fact, Roosevelt decolonized most of the world after WW2, including the British Empire and Germany's empire.

- the US was not a superpower until surviving WW2 without being invaded. (The US army only had 100,000 personnel before WW2, which is one reason why Germany declared war on the US.)

- media collusion had nothing to do with it.

It's a shame how young Americans are self-loathing when there has never been a perfect country.

Currently, economic migrants from 150 countries are entering the US from the Mexico border - on other words, voting with their feet on what the best country in the world is.
I am also exploring the webrtc(ingest)-to-llhls. FFMPEG doesn't seem to support llhls now, as it requires web server intelligence. For the webrtc, mediasoup is nice being node based.
I think it's because most of us already believe that Sars-Cov-2 was made in the Wuhan lab, in a dangerous but legitimate experiment, and escaped. Last year we read about the Wuhan & University of North Carolina coronavirus gain-of-function experiments they performed before the pandemic. The red party has so much power over the people in PRC and will suppress the evidence. We will never know for sure what happened. Even if compelling evidence emerges, there is essentially zero chance for the rest of the world to hold the PRC responsible and demand damages. Nearly every country is controlled by companies in bed with PRC. The voting populace are too busy being angry about politics to even notice things that are important.

TLDR: We're burned out.
Worse, it seems to be full of new hires (good for the people in question, nothing against them), that management just gets them lose with fresh blood ideas without any background on Windows development.
> With travel at least, countries have the right to deny people for any reason whatsoever.

That isn't where I was going.

There is a current hard push for border controls at each state boundary; e.g., even domestic flights.

Not law yet, but the fact this is even being discussed is unacceptable. As was the employer mandate.

> Many already mandate various vaccines for entry (even for diseases not transmissible between humans),

Nope.

All vaccinations in Japan are optional (albeit recommended, and most parents follow the standard schedule for their children). A Japanese citizen can get a Japanese passport without a single vaccine.

The US has allowed Japanese citizens landing permission for a very, very long time.

Sure, it may be uncommon for an unvaccinated Japanese person to travel to the US, but it was and still is entirely legal. Except for the COVID prophylaxis (which is not a vaccine, as it does not appear to confer any lasting immunity).

> (Note: I didn’t downvote you)

Thank you. There's more than a small contingent of organized HNers that works to bury anything that runs contrary to their nascent religion.
If you want to see an example of this taken to the extreme then check out Olafur Arnalds semi accompanying piano. It plays along with him using a lot of music theory to create generational music in real time on the same piano:

https://www.npr.org/2018/07/19/630111211/one-key-many-notes-...

I tried to create something similar using web audio and a midi piano a while ago but the reason this works is you are applying digital processing to analogue output, along with Ólafur being one of the most talented composers alive at the moment.
Sure, but if you have a few keys to press, why not go all the way and make it a Braille keyboard? It would teach sight-able people how to write braille.
If it's illegal in free society, it'll have use there too, as an alternative financial system for those kicked off traditional platforms.
> And a 30% cut is absolutely massive, for comparison, Walmarts profit margin in 2020 was 3%.

Note that comparing markup to profit margin is apples and oranges. Comparing to a particularly low-margin provider is perhaps misleading, too.
What I didn't know in the beginning (coming from Gentoo) was that Arch doesn't support updating specific packages. That explained some of my initial problems but I still have regular breakages.

Right now my sound is broken and it stayed broken even after an update and reboot (That you have to reboot so often is something else that bothers me. Rebooting a Linux/Unix machine feels so wrong).

Your MacBook problems sound like hardware problems. That's not something I would expect from any decent laptop these days.
I think there's a big if on whether most of us can objectively judge the accuracy of most things ourselves. I worry about the biases that we have and lack of experience in new and rapidly growing fields of knowledge. But mostly I worry about deep fakes.

I actually believe that we may have to rely even more on trusting others in the future and less on believing our own senses.

Do you believe we can objectively judge so many things?
That isn't what the comment I was replying to said.

However, you need an Apple ID to use the App Store. It's not needed for any of the built-in apps, though.

(It might be needed for iMessage or FaceTime? I'm actually not sure. I think you can use iMessage without it, but it doesn't sync between devices.)
All I'm hearing is "there are some technical challenges". Of course there are. Keeping things sterile is basically not impossible. Nature is full of animals that figured out how to keep bacteria from rotting their bodies while they are still using them.

The conclusion related to cost is based on a very narrow understanding of the problem space and is only true if you stick with the article's assumptions and presumptions.

Future Meat Technologies apparently launched a facility that produces about 500 kilo of meat per day. That company has raised close to 46 million (according to Crunchbase). They are clearly still figuring a few things out. But you could see that scale a bit. From there it is just running the kilo price of meat against that and you can calculate revenue. Lets take beef for example. The kilo price of beef would be around 10$. So this facility produces about 5K worth of beef per day. Or about 1.8M per year. It's obviously a small research facility and not some mega facility. But it's been built by a company that invented the technology to do this and that then built this first factory. All on a budget of at most 50M$. I assume they've had a few false starts and that most of that budget went into R&D rather than building the factory that is alledgedly doing this. So, that factory is a lot cheaper than 50M$ probably.

This author says its never happening and Future Meat Technologies is launching their products in the US market next year. That can't both be true.

Add economies of scale, learning effects, etc. to the mix, and you get to quite profitable state quite soon. E.g. a facility that produces a few thousand kilos of beef per day selling it at 10$ per kilo, would be earning back Future Meat Technologies' investment to date every year. Doesn't sound that far fetched to me based on what they are already doing. The only questions are what would each facility cost to make and what would the running cost be for these facilities in terms of staffing and resources. This sounds to me like it's millions rather than billions.
How about just not claiming to backup everything in the first place if it isn’t the default case?
Show HN: A Tool to Rapidly Prototype and Build Webpages Using Tailwind CSS
(Just to elaborate on ITER. It's the classic too big to fail project, not to mention it has basically one feature: it's so over-engineered that it can't fail. It's almost the equivalent of the LHC. Built to "prove" a theory. Of course almost everyone wished some beyond the standard model physics to pop up at the LHC, it didn't as far as I know. Almost nobody wishes for unexpected things to happen at ITER, so it's supre boring. With a really eye-watering price tag. But at the same time it is a big umbrella project to get the necessary components designed, built, and tested for fusion. It's accumulating know-how, training experts, it's literally paving the fucking way. Hence the name. And in that context it's basically free. Companies spend more on filing and litigating dumb parents, and those are obvious too.)
Go!

https://golang.org/doc/go1.5#c
Lots of spelling errors in there, very distracting
>Overall, we rate The Desert Review Right-Center Biased and Questionable based on the frequent promotion of pseudoscience, conspiracy theories, and misinformation regarding covid-19.

>Regarding Ivermectin, The Desert Review covers it extensively to the point where you would think this is an Ivermectin promotion source. Perhaps it is as nearly every article talks about the positive virtues of Ivermectin such as this Gaslighting Ivermectin, vaccines and the pandemic for profit and this The great Ivermectin deworming hoax. Many pro-Ivermectin opinion articles are written by Justus R. Hope, MD., who admits this name is a pseudonym underneath the articles he writes.

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/the-desert-review-bias/
Looks like an interesting solution to the vendor/tooling fragmentation problem. Looking forward to see where it goes.
Well, let's take that with a grain of salt. I doubt he BELIEVED in the world ending. He wasn't in the basement with his family hugging them and crying.

He just likes talking about it. He's entertained by entertaining his imagination.
My top 4 messaging apps are encrypted by default (whatsapp, signal, wire, matrix). Why would I use telegram?
No Ryzen variants?
Synology works reasonably well, but is not setup and forget.

A few months ago, I decided to migrate to my new laptop by restoring a backup from the old one , just as a way to test the DS216j backups. I found:

a) I was on an old backup solution of them, and they had migrated to something new. I had a hard time to find the old backup software's installer to do the restore.

b) The old backup was good enough to restore individual files, but had no real way to do a full restore. It seems they thought I'd click on each individual file, even if there are hundreds of thousands in my home folder. I believe there was an option for zipping a folder, but it just timed out.

c) Their site had great documentation for telling me about how to do backups, but I could not find anything for the I-urgently-need-a-full-restore use case. Maybe I overlooked it, or their new software is better documented.

Now all the data was safely on the NAS, and I think I could scrape it out with a few days work, but none of the above would be fun to find out in the middle of an emergency. I've since thrown their backup software out and replaced it with a custom rsync to the NAS. At least I know how to deal with that when the full cow farm production hits the turbofan.
I don't understand, why not use webrtc or hls, on iOS Safari?
"Who watches the Watchmen?
The issue with saves and compatibility is that the saved world state needs to remain a valid world state in a new version. This can be as simple as initialising missing data to sensible defaults or a lot more complex if simulation changes have caused the world state to change significantly. Then to avoid breaking things you need to somehow migrate the old data to the new data. And you may need to do that several times if someone loads a save from eight versions ago.
why does one need to execute the contact on thousands of nodes, when a verification proof (e.g. pinocchio) would be sufficient?
I agree. He seems to have done absolutely nothing. Every month it's the same statement, "we're looking into it". (And I actually like most of what this government has done.)
Why is TimeMachine not great? „Has issues“ can be said about pretty much every software out there …
How to list Azure VM potentially affected by the OMI RCE
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28515457
I'd love to see a progression of typing speed over time.
That's the real test.

I believe this idea can have potential for breaking the world record because there is no finger-to-key travel. But maybe it is diminished by the having to press a key multiple times over to get to the target just like in old cellphones [0].

Alternatively maybe one could brute force the problem of optimal keyboard layout/etc using simulations. Like that robot (human) hand that solves rubik's cubes by learning through simulation (apparently, from OpenAI [1]).

[0] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/73/Telephon...

[1] https://openai.com/blog/solving-rubiks-cube/