skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the paper in question[1]

"carbon dioxide is reduced to methanol by an inorganic catalyst and then converted by enzymes first to three and six carbon sugar units and then to polymeric starch. This artificial starch anabolic pathway relies on engineered recombinant enzymes from many different source organisms and can be tuned to produce amylose or amylopectin at excellent rates and efficiencies relative to other synthetic carbon fixation systems—and, depending on the metric"

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abh4049
Can one just swap the two lights inside?

Barring that, maybe some sort of diffuser sheet inside?
I like to express the same point with something like "new age is when you take someone with zero understanding of quantum mechanics and even less understanding of vedantic philosophy and then combine the vocabulary of both"
So your opinion is it’s sometimes necessary to suppress much uglier truths in order to expose much lesser ones?

If we’re being honest though, we’d frankly acknowledge that we’re not talking about Russian corruption. In this specific case we’re talking about supporting chemical weapon attacks against civilians, but we could also talk about the brutal war crimes in Chechnya.

Assange sees himself as at war with America and accepts Putin as his necessary patron to continue it. I just find it weird that other Americans (typically on the fringe left and right) try to tell me I need to view America as my enemy and Putin as my friend, and agree that we need to help censor truths about his rule in order to further his cause.

Personally, I’m disgusted by people who see a dictator who regularly murders his opponents, bombs his own cities, supports chemical weapon attacks against civilians, and think “he’s on my side”, then try to defend censoring the truths of his actions under the guise of “well we hate the same people”.
Nuclear is stable and doesn't require enormous storage which many localities don't have the capacity, resources or place to build.

Furthermore, full decomissioning and waste storage costs are included for the whole lifecycle, so that argument is moot.
> "So, the no fault divorce system has to be absolutely perfect to be acceptable?"

Didn't you just write in another post above "There is only one acceptable level of violence and abuse and that is zero."?
Oh I think Vapor is super powerful, feature packed, and the team has done an amazing job building up and maintaining over the past few years, especially when swift on the server was just getting on it’s legs.

That being said, after building with Vapor I felt like there was room for a framework that focused a lot more on convention like Laravel / Rails to keep things lean and fast.

Consider ORM APIs…

In Vapor require property wrappers around each field, as well as manually entering in the table name, db column the keys map to, and needing to write an initializer.

final class Planet: Model {
// Name of the table or collection.
static let schema = "planets"

// Unique identifier for this Planet.
@ID(key: .id)
var id: UUID?

// The Planet's name.
@Field(key: "name")
var name: String

// Creates a new, empty Planet.
init() { }

// Creates a new Planet with all properties set.
init(id: UUID? = nil, name: String) {
self.id = id
self.name = name
}
}

In Alchemy the table name is inferred to be the type name pluralized, and each db column is inferred from the Swift property name (even mapping camelCase to snakeCase by default). It also supports structs, and thus the automatic initializers.

And because it uses Swift.Codable doesn’t have to use expensive reflection APIs to decode, giving a decent performance boost (disclaimer: last time I checked).

struct Planet: Model {
var id: UUID?
var name: String
}

Similarly with relationships, Vapor requires somewhat verbose string / key path arguments in the property wrappers and supports 1-M M-1 & M-M relationships.

final class Star: Model {
@Children(for: \.$star) // 1-M
var planets: [Planet]

@Parent(key: "star_id") // M-1
var star: Star
}

vs inferring the type and connecting keys, as well as supporting customizing the relationship behavior in Alchemy for things like HasManyThrough, BelongsToThrough, etc. All inferred keys are, of course, overridable in case your db naming convention is different.

struct Star: Model {
@BelongsTo var star: Star // M-1
@HasMany var planets: [Planet] // 1-M
@HasMany var moons: [Moon] // “Has Many Through”

static func mapRelations(_ mapper: RelationshipMapper<User>) {
// infers mapping from stars.id -> plants.star_id -> planets.id -> moons.planet_id
mapper.config(\.$moons).through(“planets”)
}
}

There’s also a bunch more examples of APIs around QueryBuilder, Caching, Jobs, Queues, Redis, Commands, Authentication, Middleware etc[1]. And everything will be converted to async/await in the coming days.

1: https://github.com/alchemy-swift/alchemy/tree/main/Docs#docs
Both of these things can be true at the same time. This is a chunk of necessary work and not enough of that kind of work is being done.
Can you provide a link. I am curious.
> Unless you're paying close attention to the middle brake light

Better hope it's not burnt out, like I see all too often in North America
Projections suggest German election is too close to call
So I've been lazy about this, but I've been intending to do an economic of the system I've had installed for some time.
In short, a 8kh with 24kwh battery backup leaves me with plenty of overage to send back to the grid where I live. I get about .1/ kwh I send back to the grid (I don't but this require more detail on why), and I would get .2-.6 /kwh if I run an antminer s9. I would need 6 to match the total demand I have at peak generation and the additional cost would be ~3k (32k for the whole solar system, so total 35kish). Only doing bitcoin on my surplus angry pixies would basically cover the cost of the solar loan, the power bill, and maybe some extra.

Basically, through a combination of subsidies, geography, and credit score, if you've got the technical know-how, in my region one could effectively not have a power bill through a combination of solar and bitcoin mining.
I Invented Baileys (2017)
I must be misunderstood your comment but WebGPU is has not shipped yet except behind flags and or origin trials. the specs are still changing and not done
I find reader mode helps in such articles. I have set my hacker news app to automatically use reader mode when available.
> If you aren't using your computer, who cares. Not like you'll notice.

If you aren't using your computer, you aren't pissing away 500+ watts every hour either.

On top of that, in most of the developed world, you get less money's worth of cryptocurrency out than the cost of the electricity to generate it. So if you really wanted to donate money, you'd donate more by just paying them directly than wasting power, money, and computer hardware life on generating cryptocurrency
I think we're just working with slightly different definitions of "works fine". Isometry is a pretty strong definition of "works fine", but R^n with 1-norm is isomorphic and quasi-isometric to R^n with 2-norm which is still fairly strong.
It shows they wanted to prevent Hillary from building supporters to hurt her campaign and were explicitly strategizing how to achieve that end:

"if you have anything hillary related we want it in the next tweo [sic] days prefable [sic] because the DNC is approaching and she will solidify bernie supporters"

They explain their interest in a Bernie angle as a result of Trump, in their minds, having a low probability of winning:

"we think trump has only a 25% chance of winning against hillary . . . so conflict between bernie and hillary is interesting"
It’s free content. If it was in a plain text file with no ads Jalopnik wouldn’t get paid.
No More Daily Bread (2016)
> That’s probably too far. I don’t really think these are actually hurting anyone.

It's a car. Any stupid thing one does in a car hurts people.
the fewer autonomous vehicles we have, the easier it gets!
This domain has been registered since 1995, I don't know who owns it. I've been using it for years to check that my internet connection/DNS is working.
Sorry if this comes across as rude, but are modern Egyptians related in any way to ancient Egyptians? If not, it would seem that their possession of ancient Egyptian artifacts is no more justified than any other modern people.
In reality, some goods become prohibitively expensive when shipped too far away.

Transportation companies don't care, and the rate they charge per TEU is roughly proportional to the length of the route.
Root Servers: https://root-servers.org/
The Mossad approach.
I know of a couple of very good examples in us politics.
> weechat (double e)

why not irssi?
NavigationDrawer with Dynamic Submenu with Flutter’s Pageview and Source Code
Shady Clubs and Red-Light Districts Helped Create the Beatles
> Imagine if you can only see the car's taillights and you see a blinking arrow move the opposite way it points. What would you think you saw?

If conditions were that bad and you saw a ‘normal’ indicator flash it would be a 50/50 guess which way it was going. That’s better I suppose but hardly good.
Your 90s experience doesn't match my own. I'm not saying your version is wrong, just speaking from my experience, in the south USA. NY or some other metropolis could be miles different I'd imagine.

At one point I had two part time jobs and took night classes. At none of those places were a TV.

In fact, the only places I distinctly remember with TVs were airports and bars/restaurants, and those were hit/miss with having news playing.
Also not a book, but Sebastian Lague has some absolutely beautiful generative art

https://www.youtube.com/user/Cercopithecan
> When the Trump administration initiated the U.S.-China trade war in 2018, it used a report on China’s intellectual property theft as the initial legal justification for the tariffs.

Forced technology transfers, legal barriers keeping foreign companies from the Chinese market, state assistance (including hacking) to help their companies dominate the global market in strategic areas, had all been going on long before Trump.

So how can the media possibly keep repeating the absurd claim that the trade war started only in 2018??
This is one reason I really like Common Lisp and Clojure: both communities have developed a mindset that allows libraries to be done and, as a result, I notice a lot less churn than in other languages.
they're specifically talking about the resulting image built using whatever dockerfile you had. they can be exported to a file or pushed to repos to be reused elsewhere.
Bugs should also come into play. Some people mentioned that the developer of nanocolors removed some edge case handling to make his microbenchmarks faster. I like fast software as much as anyone, but more than that I love correct software. I'd rather wait for something to finish than have to search why something exploded. Especially if it's a dependency of a dependency that I use, which is the case with Babel.
1. They might want strange coins and not money.

2. Most people won’t give them money directly.

3. It’s their choice how to monetize their project. It’s your choice to use or not use their project.
> gender equality is still not achieved

What would that equality look like when there are more genders than just two? [0]

Not trying to be facetious here, I'm seriously interested how the "gender-fluid movement" sees the future on these kinds of issues?

[0] https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/types-of-gender-id...
Was this the birth of i2hub?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/I2hub

I remember the first time I saw a file download faster than 80mbps was using i2hub. It was 4am and I remember thinking at the time "shit, I'm gonna get flagged" and sure enough my dorm internet was disconnected the next morning. Fun times.
No building stands for 100 years without maintenance. 100 years ago heating and light by coal or gas were still common, so every single old building has had upgrades to electricity (or first gas, then electric). The roof leaked, the wood rotted, a bunch of people died in a fire and now all buildings in a similar style need to add a fire escape...
If this event is not meaningful to you, then don't care.

This event is meaningful to women.

If you don't possess the capacity for the empathy necessary to intuit why this is meaningful, then I don't think someone explaining it to you will make a difference.
Any particular integration you're looking for? Out of the box it supports MySQL & Postgres but it's fully compatible with any external libs built on SwiftNIO, which is the de facto foundation for most Swift server projects.
I took a boat ride yesterday and on the dock I asked my friend if they pay a flat rate for electricity or per kwh. He said a flat rate. Which obviously I joked we should mine Bitcoin on his boat. But I really wonder if we would get caught doing it.
Diffusers also make the light more dim.
> Though the Starlink phased arrays apparently consume a fairly consistent 100W

Ouch. I hope that's something they can work on with the next version of the ground terminal. Do they at least start up quickly when powered down?
5G isn't quite there, and MixComm believes it has the millimeter wave fix
https://twitter.com/IamRageSparkle/status/128089153745134387...
But an average driver already drives you to work.
> You get to read your phone instead of paying attention, and the trade-off is someone might get killed.

You get to drive, and the trade-off is someone might get killed. Your comment almost makes me think you haven't driven a car before, because you would remember the dull terror of seeing your life flash before your eyes for the 40th time this year because some moron ran a red and slammed the brakes in the middle of the intersection you were about to cross.

Until recently motor vehicle accidents were a leading cause of death in the US. Saying that self driving would just be a luxury feature is truly a luxury position compared to those that have lost loved ones to drunk driving, speeding, snow, rain, new drivers, old drivers, blind drivers, and any other of the myriad of ways to get yourself killed on a road. All of which would disappear with level 5 self driving.

> That's a far cry from, "with this technology something that took days and $$$$ now takes hours and $"

Extrapolate the future and realize that once self driving is solved for one vehicle it's solved for all of them, and truck/bus/taxi driving as a profession will go bust. Without having to pay human drivers that also need breaks, pensions, health insurance etc. all these services can offer lower prices.
Lots of us would like to see more ambitious targets across the whole fleet, but I can understand targeting autonomous vehicles in particular because a) they're new anyway, and b) there's a somewhat legit fear of people doing ridiculous stuff like having their vehicle just circle the block all day rather than find itself a parking space.

Obviously, a behaviour like that would have a lot more negative externalities than just the emissions side of it, but at least this way you ensure that if millions of autonomous vehicles are tooling around empty, they're at least not polluting while doing so.
What freedoms have been taken from Icelanders?
Install AdGuard on your mobile device and the web becomes usable again.
Motorola thinks it can take business from Apple
Straight Talk Jesus: Finding Balance
>This article is about the rise of middleman agency platforms to connect brands to internet celeberties with a following.

I found the articles thesis more general, that many more individuals want to become paid influencers, and the lower acceptance rate of middleman agencies as proof that the supply of want-to-be influencers has increased.

>You want to help brands reach consumers.

I am the CEO of AFS, but my company works on flavor profile development of new and existing products - deep R&D of flavor, aroma, and texture optimization. This is far upstream of marketing and branding which we are uninvolved with.
> I don't magically earn $1mm a year because I don't own a timeshare in a Gulfstream jet.

But you do save the time it takes to become a CEO/celebrity/what have you, via whatever path.
In older adults alcohol abstinence is associated with increased dementia risk
Go is pretty darn good at avoiding breaking changes to the standard library. But, um, do you remember Python 3? You just proved my point with that one, in your own words.
"FSD" might be vaporware, i.e it's misnamed because it's not "full" self driving.
> But the notion of trans-Atlantic voyages, the Vikings apart, seems shaky to me.

Why? The distance between western europe and greenland/north america is rather small. When compared to the vast distances that polynesians have been sailing in the pacific, it's nothing.

We know that the inuit/siberians/asians have been traveling between alaska and beyond and back to siberia/asia for thousands of years. And it's almost a certainty that some northern asians knew of "north america". But it was mostly tundra/ice so people simply didn't care. Who really cares if there is more ice beyond the ice that they already knew.

What was revolutionary wasn't that columbus sailed to americas. It's something people ( asians/siberians/inuit ) have been doing for thousands of years and it's something europeans have been capable of for thousands of years. The importance of Columbus's expedition was that he showed it can be profitable or at the very least convinced the european elites of it. That's what separated columbus from the vikings, asians/inuits/siberians, vikings and other europeans who sailed to the americas. He showed there is profit in it. Of course columbus's "profit" came at the price of genocide of the natives he came across in the caribbean, but that's another topic.
> Hard to tell if a tool is useful if there is not high quality research backing up the claim.

That's obviously not true. Show me the high quality research studies backing up the idea that a hammer is useful for hammering nails or that a flat-head screwdriver is useful as a improvised chisel. The way to tell if a tool is useful is if you use it and it works for your application.
Responding with more of what we're asking you not to do here isn't super helpful. It's nothing personal—we're asking the same thing of everyone. Matter of fact we've cut you a lot more slack than many others, but obviously we can't keep doing that if you don't even intend to correct the problem.
For both definitions of "insecure"
No; the first sentence is the dominating one. If the data represents Swift code, then it's immutable. "Permission" here would mean presenting a UI to the user of a tool asking them if some source transformation should be performed.
Ninja Van snags $578M in Series E, pulling in Alibaba as new investor
It sounds like he's just making excuses. If he really thought his contributions were just for learning, he wouldn't be bragging in his bio that he's "created more than 1,000 open source projects". That's like saying "I've written more than a million lines of code" because I copy-pasted one line of code a million times in college.
If you did not cared, you would ignored the title and clicked elsewhere.

It is news, because it is outlier. Generally, parliaments these days have some women in them, but not nearly half. Except countries where there are no women in parliaments.
Ask HN: How do you validate your business idea?
I've read about creating landing pages and advertising them to validate a business idea, is there any other method?
Not OP. My servers get this:

$ apt install unattended-upgrades

# /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/99unattended-upgrades-custom
Unattended-Upgrade::Sender "Root at servername.domain.tld <servername.domain.tld@servicesdomain.tld>";
Unattended-Upgrade::Mail "services@servicesdomain.tld";
Unattended-Upgrade::MailReport "on-change";
Unattended-Upgrade::Automatic-Reboot "true";
Unattended-Upgrade::Automatic-Reboot-Time "05:00";

$ sudo systemctl edit apt-daily.timer
# Opens a new file /etc/systemd/system/apt-daily.timer.d/override.conf, paste this content:

[Timer]
# Reset the system calendar config first
OnCalendar=
# Set a new calendar timer with a 60 minute threshold
OnCalendar=*-*-* 03:00
RandomizedDelaySec=30m

$ sudo systemctl edit apt-daily-upgrade.timer
# Opens a new file /etc/systemd/system/apt-daily-upgrade.timer.d/override.conf, paste this content:

[Timer]
# Reset the system calendar config first
OnCalendar=
# Set a new calendar timer with a 60 minute threshold
OnCalendar=*-*-* 04:00
RandomizedDelaySec=30m

.. and are auto-updated. When a reboot is needed after an update, it gets rebooted automatically.
Just like the capacitive touch turn signal buttons on the new Tesla yet for what ever reason that's OK...
Boston is still a fertile tech hiring environment with MIT, WPI, NEU around plus the Harvard MBAs. There’s some exciting VC backed and bootstrapped companies in town. And people are better adjusted/more well rounded than they are in SV. However the housing crisis, transportation/traffic problems and quickly growing COL are going to drive people away.
Before. And it clearly didn't work.
Good example of when form over function is a bad idea. This will end up in product design textbooks.
Honestly those people are wrong and are usually boomers that lack any self awareness of the crimes of their country, or uniting ally evil people that have given up on the facade of humanity that the richest and most powerful in America used to have.
Through the years quite honestly the actual issues that people have with Asante have become more and more clear… he showed the real face of how the hegemony gets power and resources, this made a lot of people that profit from this as well as their luckiest very mad. They can chimp out and or actually try to seem reasonable and say muhhh Hillary or “He helped Trump” or whatever excuse they want to find to accuse him of any sort of crime , but the truth is exposing the reality of the crimes and the murders and the borderline genocides of the rich and powerful, shouldn’t be a crime but the duty of any decent person.
Because I prefer picking stocks – more risk with similar average returns, but I can invest in companies I like.
See page 17 of [0]. Here the big-O is about the value of one of the parameters to multiply(n,m) (say the first), not the number of bits in the values. In the naive multiplication algorithm you have repeated addition which gives you a O(n) algorithm, but you can also do the half & double approach (similar to fast exponentiation) which gives you a O(log n) algorithm.

[0] https://www.fm2gp.com/slides/FM2GP_Course_Slides_Pt1.pdf
The iPhone 13 feels rough and unfinished
This event is not being regarded as notable because it is a goal in and of itself (to most people). It's notable because it has never happened before, was unthinkable in the not so recent past, and is a reflection on positive changes in society at large that now it is a thing that can happen.
I report them from time to time. I'm not sure why people don't take them seriously. If 500 people a day came up to your front door and tried the knob, hell maybe even tried a couple of keys in the lock... I'm pretty sure you'd be calling the cops.
This study sounds like it's part of a strategy to establish corporate control of Wikipedia
At level 5 that makes sense - there is nobody in the vehicle responsible for the safety of the vehicle.