skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does really matter. It's certainly better to have x% chance to win y, than x% change to win z, for z < y. Psychologically, if you assume you lose (and you're "kicking yourself") then avoid betting on popular sets, because it's better to miss a chance to win $100 000 (10 way split) that you would get by betting on a popular set, than to miss a chance to win $1 000 000 that you would get by betting on a unique set.
It would be better if the article described it as a general cognitive decline without a diagnosis of AD. A lot of symptoms we attribute to AD could very well be caused by other factors which are reversible, such as inflammation, lack of sleep, poor diet, metal toxicity, or a deficiency of CoQ-10 or Ubiquitol due to statin use.

Anecdotally, I experienced a rather severe cognitive impairment after statin use, which, when discontinuing the statin was reversed. I believe this could be attributed to mitochondrial damage. Were I an older individual, this might be improperly diagnosed as age-related cognitive decline.

In another example, 60 Minutes ran a story on a group of people who were suffering from late-stage AD. After autopsy, some showed amyloid beta plaques in some cases and the total absence of it in others. This leads me to believe that AD, as it is currently understood, is better classified as a syndrome which may have no single definitive cure.
Functionally yes, but they don't have the features needed for business clientele. Even their payment scheme is very unorthodox.
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On my Safari 14.1.2 the hero image (demo) on the landing page does not show properly. The URL is https://slacklatex.com/static/media/demo_img.5ddca5f3.webp and I assume the format is a bit too esoteric.
It's very different after the initial render. LiveView creates an Elixir process for each client which holds all of the necessary state, and then the client uses websockets to send requests and receive responses from that process. There's no rehydration done on the server-side, the state is kept in memory (by default. You can delete parts of it from memory but then you have to re-fetch it if you need it again). Requests and responses are absolutely tiny and you don't have to trust the client to send the current state, only the operation it wants to perform.

It looks like the PHP version uses AJAX requests instead, but most importantly it doesn't persist any state on the server continuously. And then it looks like client requests send the current state, as well as checksums etc. to keep it secure. Then the server spins up a new instance of the class, hydrates it with the current state, runs the requested operation and returns the dom patch.

It looks like LiveView has much smaller requests/responses and both client and server do much less work. But the tradeoff of that is that you have lots of Elixir processes, which I guess pretty much only works with something like the BEAM. And you have to be careful about memory because those processes all hold a client's state. If you want to display a page of database results then that's fine but you'll want to clear them from the state instead of keeping them in memory for as long as the user is on the page. And of course then you're going to lose some performance if you need that data again for a future operation by the client. The Livewire approach doesn't force you to think about that, you don't have the choice to hold the state in memory.
Greens brainwashed by big oil marketing, sounds about right.
Didn't say they did. Yes, airlines are run assembly-line style.

The linked article mentioned a private jet straying into a restricted area, I was referencing that incident in particular.
At a guess, it may have something to do with how rude the original comment was and how you doubled down on that rudeness with this one. If you toned it down a little and actually spoke to other people as human beings it might help you with this problem.
https://pkpioneer-health.blogspot.com/2021/10/if-youre-pregn...
Nuclear power is far too risky and even if all goes well, the waste problem is mostly unsolved (some solutions exists but who knows how many years they are stable), and the sourcing of uranium is a environmental and health problem, too (cf. the situation in Niger).

Anyway, I don't know why I even write on HN about this topic since most of the crowd is pro-nuclear anyway and will either ignore this article or play it down and praise the technology…
Because it's better than Lync, so it was an easy and obvious transition.
Hello Dang,

I'm not responsible for flamebait by expressing my opinion. Maybe the moderation system is to be overhauled to account for more diverse opinions ? I observed when I tell things half the time I get points half the time I get downvoted.

Are one-sided debates more fun ? Yes, if you want a reflexion of yourself in a mirror.

In any case I don't try to be this way intentionnally.

Is free speech still a thing ?

In any case if my opinion is not needed here I will go spend energy elsewhere. Community can be toxic and it's becoming the case here.

Re-reading all my comments I stand firm, no aggression there, just opinions.

Best regards, I know your work is very hard !
All of these projects joined the .NET Foundation though. Was there any contract they signed or agreed to as part of joining the foundation? What were the terms the orgs agreed to?

I think we can all agree how the foundation handled this was really bad, but if you don't like having the risk of a foundation unilaterally doing stuff, don't join it a foundation?
Fact is that even today (13/10/2021) Germany is still running its electricity production at 51% on Coal, when France uses coal for close to nothing due to Nuclear [1].

And it is very unlikely to change on medium term (next 20 years) due to the unreliable nature of the renewable energy supply.

The result is that electricity production in France today causes around 74gCo2/kwh emission when Germany is around 469g/kwh. Meaning around 6x more emission.. and for an higher price on consumption.

[^1]: https://app.electricitymap.org/zone/FR

> The difference is taxes, not production costs. Have a look at price composition for Germany: https://www.cleanenergywire.org/factsheets/what-german-house...

Taxes are close to the same in France with close to 31% of the cost only in Taxes [2]. That along does not justify the 2x difference of price.

Also a big part of these taxes are subsidies there to support the renewable energy themselves... Which is pretty ironical considering that previous "subsidies" given to the nuclear sector where one of the main argument against nuclear in the past decade.

[2] https://en.selectra.info/energy-france/guides/electricity/ta...
We might not have gone by that name, but we’ve been around at least since the ancient Egyptians drew a dog head on someone’s body and called them Anubis.

And the name probably dates to 1980-ish: https://www.flayrah.com/4117/retrospective-illustrated-chron...
I prefer FairEmail (FOSS) over K9 Mail because it's more modern.

I also recommend CutTheCord as a Discord client. It's not FOSS because it's based on the official client but it's privacy oriented.

https://gitdab.com/distok/cutthecord
We happily switched from Lync to Microsoft Teams. With Lync it was common to have dropped messages. When messaging between Macs and Windows it was especially bad.
I don't have any skin in this game, but it's clear even to me that the comparison with alchemists isn't valid: neural nets, and CNNs in particular have achieved actual results, whereas alchemists did not.
Thanks for the link! I'm searching for 'reboot' and 'restart' but I don't see anything mentioned about rebooting -- only a restart of the network service. Are you sure it actually reboots the PC?
because it comes with the rest of the suite and it is LOADS better than Skype For Business.
This seems plausible to me in theory, but wouldn't that be limited to the head office? If they're happy to outsource things to a different continent, then employees in satelitte offices working from home seems a smaller thing.
Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen testifies before the Senate:
https://pkpioneer.blogspot.com/2021/10/facebook-whistleblowe...
I have been using https://github.com/TonCunha/multi-microsoft-teams for this and it works quite well.
I never lost an interest in it. It is just the corporate politics comes with the job, but that's not related to programming itself. Though, the only time work-programming gets interesting is if there is some problem to be solved that requires more than routine development.

Doing something completely different is really nice, to toy around with, at least if you have enough spare time to do something.
LG is acquiring automotive cybersecurity startup Cybellum in a $240M deal:
https://pkpioneer.blogspot.com/2021/09/lg-is-acquiring-autom...
I wish the Google drive integration was available in the lite plan.

The jump in features between lite and is huge:
Handwriting (yeah good luck with mein), screen share,
are all advanced features.

I am too cheap to pay $8 per month for it.

As more, and more and more software / products moves to the subscription model I have become extremely selective.
$5 here $3 there $15 for that one etc it all ads up quick
That’s probably why Google added the 24h cap, so you don’t get used to the machines being around all the time. Bit like a forced chaos monkey.
So how does that risk compare to the risks of burning fossil fuels?
No Loginwall frontend:

https://scribe.rip/chernobyls-blown-up-reactor-4-just-woke-u...
Heres my refferal :p

https://coinbase.com/nft/announce/1Q4W65
Wow thnx for the info that is exciting news
To provide this service for free can get quite costly I assume https://aws.amazon.com/ecr/pricing/ applies (e.g. $0.10/gb stored in public repos)
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What’s the worst possible scenario with this situation? Could the reactor explode like a nuclear weapon or something? Or is it just going to escalate into more and more radioactive output? And if the latter, how far away from the site might the effects be seen?
With React, it’s not possible because there’s no systematic way to change client code. With a monorepo, it’s more tractable.

It’s still not scalable in the sense that the downstream can make any change they want. They are restricted to changes they can either manually or automatically apply to client code in a reasonable amount of time. But that’s the trade off for being a heavily depended on library (which a lot of the time is an explicit decision).
Who's taking over PCem development?
Yup, this is the version that makes sense to me, with one addition:

If a component is high cost, tightly integrated with the rest of the system you're building, and difficult to design, you will need to become an expert on it just in order to evaluate suppliers and make good purchasing decisions.

Then (a) In order to become an expert on something, you need to do it yourself for a while; and (b) if you're an expert on it and have made it for a while, you might as well continue.

Thus: for high cost, tightly integrated, difficult to design parts: build, don't buy.

If a component is a major part of the value you're providing, it's sort of the same situation: you need to be an expert on it to safely buy it, and then you might as well build it indefinitely.
Please add celcius to the scale

EDIT: it can be changed at the top right
I'm really into the idea of HTML over-the-wire, with Blade templates and PHPUnit tests. No need to split the logic between the backend and the frontend.
However I still need SPA navigation and although there's a Turbo adapter [0], it looks like more of a prototype at the moment.

[0] https://github.com/livewire/turbolinks
Interesting indeed but I doubt that "everyone else" is executing their failover plan, simply because most don't have a failover plan including running on another cloud provider
Before reading this list I didn't know that base64 can read files. So it's useful in the respect that a novice can get a better understanding of their attack surface (I think, I'm a novice to this after all) :)
Damn. Was on the fence about this tablet for my masters. But I guess they took away any reservations I have. Anyone know any reasonable alternative?
Down here. Comcast west coast.
This is great. It inspired many frameworks to come up with similar solutions. Here is one for Python/Flask:

https://pypi.org/project/Flask-Wire/
I can only see data on Celcius.

Maybe it depends on your location?
How to Identify Objects with Your iPhone:
https://pkpioneer.blogspot.com/2021/09/how-to-identify-objec...
It's true that life in the bay area is getting worse, but afaict it is getting worse everywhere. So wanting to leave sounds like a grass is greener effect.
As a Laravel user, I am extremely happy about the different paths you can take and I think it's absolutely fantastic that you are _able_ to avoid those magical things like a plague, if you don't want or need them.

I find Livewire a pleasure to work with. It's certainly not a hammer for every nail, but a refreshing step away from the JavaScript madness without sacrificing all of the good parts about it (anything async, basically).
Australia and New Zealand actually did quite well until delta came along.

Speaking from Melbourne, Australia here, it certainly preserved life and (in the long run) the economy until vaccines came along (the rollout of which has been terribly bungled, but that's a different story.)
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Awful response. Perhaps OP did something bad, but you have to remember supporting Trump or taking a strong dislike to BLM is enough to get you in trouble in some places. Perhaps 5 years ago it would have been acceptable to assume the person did something wrong, but these days I would guess it's just as likely to be a socially awkward James Damore type.

Also people change. I've been on Twitter since I was 17. My Twitter feed for the last 13 years has been full of autistic ramblings. I'm sure if someone really wanted to get me fired they could, and I suspect many others here are in a similar boat.
Slack is just IRC in a javascript client. If they bothered to offer more than that they might be a competitor, but they didn't so they're not.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28849708 (my comment in ask hn thread about browser tabs)

And in general, I’d return from a bloating whitespace and large buttons to something really productive.
That's also the wrong way to do the math which is even more complex - price is broadly based on supply and demand, so should vaccinations go down and demand for monoclonals raise, assuming supply cannot meet the demand, which will also raise price and change the economic modelling.
Yes, although as always with drugs I am sure plenty of people will say that all those studies are flawed or biased.

You can see it change rat brains:

> As people age, they lose neurons in the hippocampus, which decreases their ability to learn new information. Chronic THC exposure may hasten age-related loss of hippocampal neurons. In one study, rats exposed to THC every day for 8 months (approximately 30% of their lifespan) showed a level of nerve cell loss at 11 to 12 months of age that equaled that of unexposed animals twice their age.

It has measurable effects on human performance:

> Among nearly 4,000 young adults in the Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults study tracked over a 25-year period until mid-adulthood, cumulative lifetime exposure to marijuana was associated with lower scores on a test of verbal memory but did not affect other cognitive abilities such as processing speed or executive function. The effect was sizable and significant even after eliminating those involved with current use and after adjusting for confounding factors such as demographic factors, other drug and alcohol use, and other psychiatric conditions such as depression.42

https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/research-reports/mari...
> Those last few days, DDoS attacks intensity has grown a lot.

not unforced, prolly ransom requests before IPO
That, and the fact that you don't need to manage yet another account for your users (EDIT: as a system admin)
I feel like that sometimes but if you look at the open-source code and take time to understand it, it's not magic anymore but powerful abstractions. You could say the same about Laravel itself.
They were not my words, I was merely inserting a lame joke.

As far as I know, there's no technical metric to measure decentralization, instead it's something to reason about, as it can touch many aspects.

However, if you insist on finding a key aspect that indicates how centralized or decentralized a protocol is, the answer typically lies in nodes. How many are there and more importantly, how accessible is it to run your own?

With Bitcoin, anybody can run their own node, even on modest hardware.

With Ethereum, considering the future PoS switch, only rich people can run a node, unless you join a pool. The minimum ETH required is 32 ETH, which make it an elite thing. Worse, those elites will get even more ETH as a reward. This doesn't necessarily mean ethereum is not decentralized at all, just less so compared to Bitcoin.

A worst example may be ICP (Internet Computer) where running your own node is close to impossible.
> Rich nations do not know what to do with all the trash they produce.

I don't think this generalisation is correct. PG [0] digged up some numbers in a twitter thread:

"The US, Canada, and all of Europe combined account for .87% of plastic emissions. The Philippines accounts for 36%.

The reason the Philippines emits so much is not that it's emitting waste shipped from the US, Canada, and Europe. Even if every kilogram of plastic waste shipped by the US to the Philippines ended up in the sea, it would account for less than 1% of the Philippines' emissions."

[0] https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1389150186283413505
Singapore != China
Reverse bus-factor polymerase.
> Catapults are a great way to get somewhere fast

Elon Musk, June 11th 2020
Looking through our history, it looks like us-east-1 preëmptible VMs were a flat 30% the cost of non-preëmptible VMs. So in the worst-case scenario, we'll be paying 10% more for the same product, but also potentially saving up to 19% in periods where GCP has excess capacity.
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It's a little weird looking at e.g., Central Africa and seeing no maps. Maybe they chose locations based on population? Either way, would be nice to fix this, as there are places with data available.
Exactly. This shows the depth of the problem. Of all the suppliers, Apple probably has the most control of its supply chain.

I am curious what the situation looks like at the major Chinese manufacturers? Even though they werre probably early in buying up supplies being afraid of US sanctions.
For Django users, see https://www.django-unicorn.com/ - which is pretty much a port of LiveWire.
And Benito Mussolini for hate :)
I don't get why hooks were introduced. It's just some magic that doesn't feel like JS.
Fractional lightspeed orbital dock laser foil space trams and planetary exploration in nearby solar systems.
What enterprises order the latest flagship day and date of release in bulk without even going through IT department evaluation and test? My company, blue chip finance, currently issues the SE which does have a fingerprint scanner, so they do still offer that option.
It's fair to have this opinion, but what would your alternative large-scale energy creation suggestions be?
Seems like the best DDoS attack is to persuade the target to change their backbone configuration. Then they’ll take themselves out.
Down for me too. Although, seems like this time only the status page is down.
Perhaps because they can use the same codebase to power the web client (in one's browser) and the desktop/mobile clients.
> Also, annoyingly, Apple hasn't reintroduced fingerprint scanners (TouchID) to their phones like some others have, while at the same time FaceID continues not to work with face masks on.

It seems that manufacturers are hesitant to include both for some reason, and in this (false?) dichotomy I would still prefer IR-based face unlock over fingerprint-based unlock. Facial recognition is admittedly inconvenient in a period of mask-wearing while in public (precisely when phone locks and efficient unlocking seem most beneficial IMO), but for all of the times when I'm not wearing a mask, I definitely much prefer it over fingerprint scanners for the invariance to hand position and environmental elements. Fingers that are either wet or overly dry seem to trip up scanners in my experience, and needing to touch the phone can be inconvenient in and of itself while cooking, wearing gloves, etc.
So this company has pretty much infinite money but they can’t get or make chips.

Huh. Don’t know what to make of that.
I don't agree with the monopoly notion. But Teams still sucks so much. Slacks can be really expensive for a small or medium sized company though.
If I was going to college I would get a degree in nuclear engineering. It has to be the future.
New energy economy is not emerging quickly enough to reach net zero by 2050
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> I really wish we could find a way to build successful companies without all the layers of management.

We do know how to do that, keep them small. You don’t need much management in a fifty person company.
For what it's worth I'm being billed £218/MWh plus a 28p/day standing charge in the UK and that's the standard rate capped by the government which will go up. You hear about power being generated for £50 or £30/MWh but don't see much of that as a consumer in the UK.
As someone that runs an uptime monitoring service, it was wild to see so many sites go down that I wondered whether it was my monitoring that was screwing up!
There is no way the company I work at could switch to discord.
Besides licensing, there is:

- account setup
- sharepoint integration
- 'gamer' reputation
- (I think) no on-prem solution to keep things off external servers
- ease of sending an outlook invite (from native outlook) that immediately comes with a video meeting link.

Teams is a pile of bad software development practices. But it has the correct features to actually be adopted by enterprise. Sadly a large part of those features come from microsoft lock-in and are very hard for competitors to match.
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> We have to maintain global peace for thousands of years without a large-scale war.

Except for the reasonably regular large scale wars.

> It’s incredibly unlikely given that scale of time that global peace will be continuously maintained.

If anything has become clearer over the last 20 years to me it is that the gun and bomb are becoming less powerful. Until there is a life sustaining resource, for which there is no technical solution, any conflict will be fought by proxy and by internet.
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Klaus Barbie died in 1991, thirty years ago.
Kaltenbrunner was executed in 1946.

I doubt that either of them remain threats.

If death is not a disqualifying factor for Facebook, then Genghis Khan should be on the list.
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Does anyone have an alternative for a hobbyist VPS provider (around 5€/month) ? OVH keeps reducing their offering and bumping their prices. Plus they dropped support for Arch images.
I've found GCP's UI to be a racy mess. If you ask it to do something trivial like removing an instance from an Instance Group, it can show that it has done it when, in fact, it hasn't. Want to switch projects? Better remember to hit F5.
Btw, I live in Poland, and I use my banking app for internet payments and NFC payments using Pixel with CalyxOS.

So it's possible to do that with some of the banking apps.