skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
==If lead is really a widespread problem, and especially if it continues worsening, then we'll eventually reach a point where we need to identify individuals who have been impacted by lead and ideally take pre-emptive measures to help them with the consequences of it.==

We can barely get the funding today to replace lead pipes, the bare minimum to try and limit exposure, I doubt we'll be tracking down individuals any time soon.

* https://www.wsj.com/articles/biden-push-to-replace-americas-...

==how people with more woke attitudes approach other group-specific issues==

I think in this case "woke" people would try to understand and empathize with those "group-specific issues" and help develop and implement plans to solve those issues. I think we see this in the "woke" political parties leading the charge on "group-specific issues" like voting rights, indigenous rights, immigrant rights, women's reproductive rights, healthcare as a right, etc. Just look at the typical political affiliations of the three "groups" you mentioned. It might answer your question.
I’m sure this was upvoted to the front page because it implies negative environmental impact, but per the article, this would actually help reduce the plant’s carbon footprint.
My first thought... This might be a true statement for people with the same path.

I was ridiculously athletic at 21, I can't maintain that index forever
I'm aware of the risks of climate change. What are the risk of an energy shortfall though? In terms of impact on human life they look pretty similar.
I'd rather have another world war than for China to slowly but "peacefully" conquer the world.
I worked on it close to two years by myself. But I mixed in a minimal amount of freelancing to pay the bills. Took quite a while to get the first 10 customers: we're in a busy market.

I brought on a CEO and CCO first, essentially two extra cofounders. Then mostly engineers.
I think what is happening is that when we increase our weight, at some point our internal organs are storing the fat. "Fatty" liver or pancreas. Not sure how the body decides where to put the excess fat.

Getting the body to lose the fat inside the organs is the goal. Starving ourselves, for example, would cause muscle to burn first.
What are the advantages of low maximum stack size limits (given growable stacks)?
A microcontroller programmer says: "What kernel?"
That limitation doesn’t apply to the R2 service or Workers generally. We’ll update and clarify our ToS. Thanks for flagging!
Well I understood it perfectly as in I read it as "modularity, type-safety, and maintainability"...then again I am familiar with DDD and thus understand the ubiquitous language from the original comment...which is kind of one of the main points from DDD ;)
yeah, same in Cambodia. Most people I talked to didn't really seem to care about the politics, and are much more interested in making money. As long as the government let them do that relatively unrestricted, then they observed social harmony and kept out of politics.
From what I have read, there is a growing belief that the "bat video" was shot at the WCDC, not the BSL-4 lab, or alternatively, something less then BSL-4 at WIV.

Of course, this is another question that is unanswered.
4 million gallons X 3.785 kg/gallon X 1 metric ton / 1000 kg = 15140 metric tons, not 126000 metric tons. The calculation for Arizona is correct.

That gives 0.066%, no 0.55%.
Maybe host the content on archive.org to begin with? Still not indefinitely permanent, but it might last 100 years or until archive.org shuts down.
I personally as an end user can not tell the difference. I have both installed and use firefox almost all the time for home usage. For work I use chrome. Day to day usage is nearly identical. There are a few bits here and there on some pages where someone did something chrome specific. But that is rarely an issue. If I switched it out either way on all of my families computers I doubt they would notice. Never once have I got a call from a family member saying "I need browser X". For dev usage chrome is slightly better, but that is just an opinion. Even that is not that big of deal anymore as many people are just using transpilers and their JS is some sort of mangled form out of that. Also they should peal off a few bucks and donate to Mozilla or Mozilla will always be bound to google.
Oh my, I haven't looked at Synfig in nearly a decade! I found it pretty unusable and clunky back then, but ten years might as well be a century for OSS. I'll give it a try.
As mentioned in the OP though, there is zero guarantee about the stack usage by library functions.
WhatsApp’s biggest restriction might finally be lifted soon
I read one of his books a few years ago (might not have been this one), and it was awesome. While not for the faint hearted, some of the ideas were truly mind bending. Edit: I just checked again and I think the one I read was the beginning of infinity. Would be really interested to hear other people's thoughts on it - I've never met anyone else who has read it! For those who don't know David Deutsch, he is one of the biggest names in the field of quantum computing. The beginning of infinity is not just about physics though, it also takes in topics in philosophy, literature etc, and tries to put them in a unified framework.
Wouldn't the majority of it just be, effectively, "all pointers are now fat"?

It could disable some (many?) optimizations, but I don't see it as a particularly hard thing to do (at least conceptually).
I know the Cloudflare team hangs out here, so thanks, and great job! This was absolutely necessary for my line of work. Couple of quick questions/confirmations:

* R2 will support the same object sizes as S3? We have 500GB+ objects and could go to a 1TB per object.
* R2 will support HTTP Range GETs, right?

Egress bandwidth for objects on S3 is the biggest line item on the AWS bill for a company I work for, by an order of magnitude, and this will just wipe it off for the most part.
Makes me wonder if there are still some netbus servers alive.
> But if the live mirrors go away and the hash method or chunking method change (and they do) then the hash is permanently useless

No, it might be permanently useless but it could also become useful in the future. Not only could you ask around archives if they have that hash, some random peer might also appear with the content in the future. Although unlikely. Although infinitely better than location-addressing that will for sure break at one point.

> so having the thing the hash was generated from isn't enough to make the hash live again

Of course, if it was that easy it wouldn't be a hash :)

> But that's just IPFS... we really deserve a better content address system

I was not considering IPFS, just thinking about content-addressing in general.
Implementing academic papers: lessons learned from Elasticsearch and Lucene
Being adorable isn't enough to go out of our way to protect these literally smooth brained evolutionary dead ends.
So far they only go back to 2018 or so. However the randomly selected options will always be with in +/- 1 year, so they should be comparable.
I use Firefox on all devices since sometime around 2002 or 2003. Never been upset with it and usually my friends throughout that time all slowly go to Firefox.
… and embedded, of course. The main problem is that there IS a limit, and you have no idea what the limit is. The only way you find out is when you crash.
Any environment with restricted memory resources compared to needs, and a need for reliable behavior

Embedded applications such as automotive, or industrial control come to mind (or even consumer electronics, with less life-or-death consequences possible)
We built an internal game at Shopify
If all of this is true, it feels like Tesla China employs some people that really should not be part of Tesla. It's probably a nontrivial effort to keep everyone aligned in a company that spans the whole globe.
>The data is sent from the advertiser to the ad platform, not from the publisher to the ad platform.

Then we're talking about different things. This thread has packet filtering to prevent user behavior being sent to Google. For example, see recent thread about Google's click tracking:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28672625

The key is that click choice data on Google's search results page is never seen by advertisers so your explanation of "next gen tracking is by advertisers calling APIs to ad networks" -- isn't relevant to that scenario.

Then another level of tracking underneath Google's visibility of click behavior on its own search page is the website (publisher/contentcreator) recipient of the click. Whether any advertisers see this downstream click statistic on an ad network depends on the particular website. E.g. a content creator website might have tracking that sends data to Google domain "googleanalytics.com" -- but no advertisers.
Old discussing about the tool:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8803498
Right, and in particular, "Type B" RCD protection is required for solar inverters in various jurisdictions. These provide protection against DC fault currents.
I've never used PostgreSQLs large objects. You have to use this awkward API to use them, they aren't stored efficiently either, and as far as I can tell it's just a legacy feature that nobody has bothered to deprecate yet.

In my opinion the only neat thing about large objects is that you can edit files with a posix-like API in a database transaction, but I can't think of a scenario where that would actually be useful.
Not exactly. Fabs use a lot of water to run, but it's mostly self-contained with very little loss. I can't remember the exact number, but the fabs Intel already have in Phoenix only lose around 4-5% of the water. The rest is reclaimed and recirculated. I believe the two breaking ground today will be even more efficient, possibly even net producers once rain water and other sources are taken into account. It's been a few months since I read into it, though, so I may be misremembering
No, not a hard thing to make a boringcc compiler, but I was referring specifically to querying stack size.
As an ops person/SRE, I can say that pretty much every person I know in this space ends up with these sorts of journals of things they’ve seen go wrong. The really useful, and harder, part is getting everyone to put them in a public area so you can go off of other people’s experiences as well. Having everyone’s barely-documented garbled mess of previous experiences can sometimes be a life saver.
Oh yea it's probably not a good idea to threaten users with "more shady ads" on the home page.. I'll remove that.

Pixeldrain focuses more on distibuting files to large audiences than one-to-one file transfer. That's why it's not focused on encryption / privacy as much, everything is supposed to be public anyway.

I like Wormhole a lot. If I hadn't built my own alternative I would probably be using it regularly :-)
I believe that Intel is smart enough to mix the licence with TPM signature for banning leaked keys.

Now I concur that this trend of "you own something but you are going to pay a rent for it anyway" is starting to get annoying. Even more annoying as it's seems to be the "accepted" new norm. For example with the new Mercedes car where you have to pay a monthly fee to unlock some extra degree of steering angle.
Yep, that rules that out. It is a competitive space, I'll wait.
wow man! Really appreciate
Boot2Gecko seems to have worked for KaiOS
Does this not also prevent you from connecting to anything hosted on Google Cloud Platform?

I would imagine Spotify access would be heavily affected by such a block, considering their sizeable GCP deployments.
Life 3.0: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
I do what the GP said and I haven’t any problem with “guessed” addresses like that. I do have a problem with obvious spam from a GMail account (which is setup to forward to my domain), so, go figure.
Because water that isn't fresh can become fresh. We have the technology.

They're already purifying a staggering amount of water, might as well purify a bit more while they're at it.
"Thus, published risk/benefit solar UVR calculations using the CIE action spectra for erythema and previtamin D3 are likely to be valid, though this remains to be tested. Nonetheless, an improved action spectrum based on serum 25(OH)D3, rather than cutaneous previtamin D3, will result in more refined assessments of risks and benefits of solar exposure that should result in better public health advice." - https://www.pnas.org/content/118/40/e2015867118
Which query are you using where you see missing data?

I checked ten in the most popular and all resolved correctly. When sorting by date, I see a ton of Show HNs posted recently.

I was surprised to see so many Show HNs posted recently, I personally don't see them hardly ever on the front page anymore. Are they no longer shown as much?
The price of water can't go up significantly because the marginal cost of water to farmers is lower than that to residential consumers. Its a lot easier to buy out a few farmers than to take the political hit on high residential water prices.
Couldn't this be at least partially solved by the advertising agency still embedding tracking code into the web page, and the tracking payloads are included in the web owner's reports back to the advertising agency?

The data could be safeguarded by a cryptographic signature, though there's some trust paths that would need to be solved.
Fedora Linux 35 Beta
I like this one, always makes me laugh because it's so miserably accurate:

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/the-52-stages-of-insomni...
Yes: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/
JS for HPC instead of Julia?
I think it's because it's dry. Facilities guy in the semi plant I used to work in told me that their highest energy usage was when it was humid, not when it's hot or cold. Said the energy cost to cool the humid air to pull out water and then heat it back up to the fab's target temp was pretty massive.
Back when I was practicing to hold my breath for a long period of I time I did some research into this, and it really does look like there's no damage so long as you regain airflow within a few seconds.

It goes against common intuition, but it's not like that's unheard of when it comes to the human body. Look at intermittent fasting for example.
I have not, though I would be somewhat surprised if it is as straightforward to use as Flash/Animate. I'll give it a try soon.
How would this be an equal protection violation if "the mayor of a city has to live within the city" isn't?
Usually a heat wave isn't accompanied by thick cloud cover that shades your solar panels.
No because as long as two sites exist, a malicious actor can cross them over.

Alice thinks she's posting to a Mongolian basket weaving forum, and as such she solves a captcha-type proof, and her post appears, so all seems well to her.

Actually that captcha-type proof came from Mal-the-Malicious-One who is trying to influence opinion by posting political stuff on a Japanese Anime forum. His political masters fund both Mal and the Mongolian basket weaving forum. Given modern tech it doesn't cost much of anything to fund a small.. or even large.. forum.

Alice incorrectly thought she was performing a proof to post on a Mongolian basket weaving forum but she was actually performing a proof to post someone else's political content on someone else's Japanese Anime forum.

Interesting meta question: Who wins and who loses? Clearly, the people ignoring political content win because they got someone else to pay for their Mongolian basket weaving forum. Mal-the-Malicious wins because he's got a job. The owners of the Japanese Anime forum win because they "got more clicks" so the ad revenue pours in. The people paying for this win because their political spam got posted. The only losers in this are the general public whom are getting political spam cluttering up their Japanese Anime forum. But they've got nowhere to turn because everywhere is clogged with spam, and they're paying $0 for the service and the forum, being more wealthy, can afford better features. People who are not gullible are not hurt by the political spam. Only dumb/gullible people are hurt by the political spam.

So its one of those eugenic slash tragedy of the commons type of scenarios, at least WRT who loses.

Eventually in the long run there is systemic collapse. Certainly, "reviews" on the internet are now useless and I generally ignore them, and once everyone does that, "reviews" as a system will go away. Comments on propaganda outlets were turned off a long time ago, plenty of publishers who don't allow comments anymore... Eventually if all the comments on the internet are either spam or hyper censored, nobody will bother to read comments on the internet, so it'll go away.
one is institutionalized (western propaganda machine), the other is marginal (one dude running twitter bots from the UK maybe?)
I know Koalas being stupid is a meme at this point, but I always try to post this counter pasta when I see these claims. Koalas aren't any more "stupid" than any other animal, they occupy an ecological nieche and do it well:

https://www.reddit.com/r/copypasta/comments/cxxn0z/koalas_ar...
That's basically equivalent to just saying the human body contains atoms for all isotopes. And other than the unstable or exceedingly rare isotopes I don't see why not.
I'm sure that, like most other consent prompts, it will be opt-out with lots of sketchy dark patterns (like artificial waits) to ensure you don't opt out.
The Good Kind of Crazy: The Quest for Exotic Propulsion (2019)
We plan to add support for data residency requirements on an object-by-object basis. In other words, if you need one object to stay in the EU and another to stay in the US and a third to stay in India you tag each object using the same API and we handle ensuring the residency requirements behind the scenes.
Sure, but it's all from the guy himself. No indication of follow-up, nor confirmation.

A link to, say, the actual lawsuit on a government website, is confirmation. Tesla saying something like "We do not comment on ongoing litigation" is confirmation.

A link to another news website of dubious provenance, likely the self-same source from which Jalopnik itself got the scoop, is not a credible source. Those news articles are literally just repeating what the guy himself said on social media.

Come on, people. Media literacy and critical thinking is essential. Don't believe something just because it confirms your preconception, even if you hate Tesla, Musk, Pelosi, Trump, whatever, whomever.

Go ahead and downvote if you must. It'd be awesome if you could say why but go off.
Is it potentially a little narrow to frame "one large corporation... profit[ing]" as the main result of consuming the water?

They're also:

- producing useful things

- employing people to do said production (and design the production process, and the thing that's getting produced)

- paying suppliers for the parts that go into the useful things getting produced
Does it give you notifications?
I'd agree, it isnt good for exploratory queries.
But if you have some predefined ES queries for correlating log messages to metrics it can be useful to have it all in one dashboard.
Oh good, cities can be more water-efficient than people commonly believe.

Guess it’s solved!

Pay no attention to the drying rivers, emptying reservoirs, and depleting aquifers. If cities are more efficient per capita than people commonly believe, we can probably just grow our cities arbitrarily and our cotton farms and golf courses even more so.
> Side note, the Economist is a rag.

Many years ago, before there was so much news on the Internet, I used to subscribe to The Economist. It was kind of expensive for a magazine: it was about $150 a year if I remember correctly. I used to devour it every week, and considered it to be a highbrow, accurate and unbiased version of the news from a European perspective.

Now, I agree with you that it's just a rag full of drivel. Whenever I read The Economist now, I wonder, "did I change, or did The Economist change?"
Correct. Most villages had one large field surround a few buildings. The split was split up some standard ways. If the village was on a road, the divisions usually fanned out from the road, making the division map look striped. I’d the village sat on a river, often the divisions would radiate out making the map look like a corner of a pie with many slices.
How do you relate the output of this back to your code?

Like I look up ddot_kernel_8 from the sample sklearn output and I find it’s a function from OpenBLAS but when I try to find how sklearn uses it I don’t see where they use that. How would you make use of this tool?

It seems like the output would be useful for writing cython extensions is that the main use case?
Yes, most people I know who have an interest have slow connections, or watch it on a TV with a USB. It's a unique requirement.

That doesn't mean they can't stream, there is an option to watch it in the browser, they just need a reliable connection (~30 Mbit/s).
Correctness is subjective. I didn't have trouble understanding it but it is not idiomatic.
When I signed up for Amazon’s credit card it was because 5% back is a meaningful amount given we spend >=$25k a year on Amazon. Using the card we do: ~400 orders a year online; ~2 shops a week at Whole Foods; 2-3 lunches a week at Amazon Go. I’ve had to reach out a few times to Chase for support.

As I recall the limit Chase offered was very clearly stated and it was >$500 but not incredibly high compared to other credit card products we had obtained in the last 1-2 years. They will raise it after 6 months of responsible usage but certainly not immediately.

Anything over 30% credit utilization seems to have the potential to impact your credit scoring negatively.

Length of financial relationships is also a factor in credit scoring.

Little or none of this is unique to Amazon’s card via Chase. It is unfortunate you got tripped up and I’m sorry to hear about your experience and the repercussions, however it seems somewhat unfair to blame Amazon to me.

It seems to me:

1. You failed to notice the credit limit was $500

2. You maxed out the credit limit

3. You didn’t have AutoPay configured

4. You didn’t want to sign up for online banking but equally want to complain about phone support

5. You canceled the card

6. You didn’t do any research or apparently have any understanding of how U.S. credit scoring works

Many of your statements imply a certain naivety on credit products, and I think you should examine how much fault here is really Amazon or Chase, and how much is personal. Sorry again.
I never got through the beginning of infinity, but I did read the first few sections of the book. The argument about removing ourselves from observation in order to achieve better observation was a pretty astounding revelation for me; I'd never thought about science in that way. He's a brilliant dude.
burned in wild fires :'(
Could mean "I used to have a product that I demonstrated in a Show HN (which product I later sold)".
Ok I don‘t want to make any unfounded accusations, but every post on Tiktok, there‘s the same kind of comment: „Try Tiktok. The recommendation engine is insane, you have to try it to believe it.“

I’ve tried to see what all the fuss is about multiple times and from what I’ve seen it just seems so out of character for the HN crowd to like that platform.
You could access some of these services through the web browser, right?
Share Files Easily Using Python
Minor quibble with the title: "open-source alternative to [something]" implies that [something] isn't open-source, but OpenVPN is. Is this actually an alternative to OpenVPN AS?
Hopefully not. These are still valid email addresses, they aren't throwaways (unless you want to throw one of them away!).
Investors investors investors?