skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bitcoin is only resistant to tampering of historical records if you have a continuous expenditure of compute to maintain that tamper-proofness.

In the absence of substantial compute resources dedicated to maintaining the longest fork, there is in principle nothing stopping anyone from changing a historic blok and rolling forwards from that.

The good conductivity is a base physical property, not really requiring any external investment of anything to be maintained.
Sometimes your seemingly non mission critical software can be exploited in such a way that the entire system is cracked wide open.
It's been broader than that before https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Internet,_nobody_knows_...

Unfortunately even in some open source projects you can't be a pseudonymous dog anymore, you have to declare your pronouns, sometimes even ethnicity etc all in the name of equity. I don't like these kind of development and urge more more people to abandon such projects.
Yes not everyone who would purchase a retro console or updated FPGA clone like the Analogue Pocket is a “retro gamer”.

Sure the MiSTer exists but not everyone wants a project not matter how simple it is.
You are wrong about at least .se. You do not need to be sn EU resident to own a .se domain.
Just to say that if you do not understand the beliefs of others you should not disregard the and try to make bad jokes out of them.

But feel free, this is an open board.
Like other claims that cannot be verified as a consumer, e.g., health safety claims: usually trust them and hope that companies have more to lose when making false claims than they have to win by lying.

Something labeled as low-carbon-footprint, local, organic, fair trade, etc., may not be all that it says it is, but in all likelihood is probably better that something with no labels.
Also if you don't activate the reactor until after launch the fuel is still effectively just heavy metal.
Why the Obvious Necessary Condition Is Also Sufficient (2019) [pdf]
New World: Server error wipes weeks of progress, EGS refuses to fix
Sometimes all it takes is an adblocker that breaks some tracking functionality that interacts with the payment form. An event handler throws, and the whole thing falls apart.

Sometimes it’s a bug, sometimes it happens by chance and the PO decides to keep it because it forces users to be tracked.
the challenge would be getting your subscriber base.

i could see myself subscribing to getting a different cake every month or even every week, but not the same cake over and over again. that makes more sense for bread.

maybe if you have a cake of the week, you could churn out the same cake for all subscribers for a week, and then make a different one the next.
Yeah, I'm not sure that would work outside the environment of a study.
Basically, you moved to Corretto because Amazon forced you to. That's great :)

I think this is a common reason for moving to a particular distribution, but also sad to see. Amazon used to be impartial and independent infrastructure provider but as they ingest more and more software, your infrastructure and software now starts to depend on Amazons software.
These are upsides with FPGA emulation. Downside is that verilog devs are scarce and developing these cores are hard, so emulation quality sometimes suffer as a result. But I guess this is only a problem depending on the systems Analogue is primarily targeting.
'Attempt no landing there.'
> To be honest, I don't quite understand it.

It's gamers. That is all there is to it. The entire gaming community is rotten to the core. Don't ever put yourself in a position where you have gamers as customers.
You would love Cigarettes from the Fort Minor album The Rising Tied then.

It talks about exactly what you are saying - why do all raps have to be about guns, violence, drugs and domestic violence etc.
So I came back to this after a while. I agree with you but was wondering why. And I think it is target selection. We can now and have had the ability for decades to drop a bomb in through a chosen window. The problem is always which window and what if the window is mobile?

For this you need up to the minute intelligence and that is either insiders, or boots on the ground. If you have penetrated their networks well enough to have up to the minute intel, it's a totally different game anyway. And if you have active frontline soldiers there then it's close air support.

I suspect this is the issue of asymmetric warfare (where one side massively out-tech and out-weapons the other but the terrain (mountains / cities) nullifies the effect or symmetric warfare (where frankly we seem to be preparing for now ) - and effectively we make close air support into artillery (or vice versa) lobbing smart bombs directed by frontline soldiers.

The problem is of course the other side will too - so we just have the artillery of WWI - only even more accurate and responsive to front line needs.
Eric Rosen porn.
There's a little more than pain - anxiety is another example where just having something to take can help immensely. But yes, in general placebo is greatly over-hyped and oversold with much influence from people who believe in 'healing energy' and mind-over-body practices and such.
One camera on the Indian orbiter is used for that currently IIRC. A convenient side effect of the tech level and high orbit of the probe.
What’s wrong with an array
Electronic Covid Test Tear Down Shows Frustrating Example of 1-Time-Use Waste
The Stafford Gambit doesn't fare well there. It requires Black to play 3. ... Nc6 in the Russian defense after
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. Nxe5
which according to Stockfish loses more than a pawn's worth
(eval +2 for white after Nxc6 d3 Bc5 h3).

The Noah's Ark Trap is much safer, as black only loses a fraction of a pawn going into the line (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruy_Lopez,_Noah%27s_Ark_Trap ).
No Tarkovsky, no Bergman, not even Mamet... the list is too long.
What a fascinating interview, I thought it was going to be all about tech but seems like Alan Kay knows a thing or two about political science as well.
How a massacre of Algerians in Paris was covered up
You can use i3wm with Windows?
إجراءات الطلاق في الإمارات
قبل أن نتطرق إلى إجراءات الطلاق وحقوق الزوجة بعد الطلاق في الإمارات يجب التنويه إلى أن تعديلات جديدة قد طرأت على قانون الأحوال الشخصية الإماراتي، ومؤخراً اعتمدت إمارة دبي القرار رقم (3) لسنة 2021 باعتماد دليل الإجراءات التنظيمية في مسائل الأحوال اللشخصية في محاكم دبي
I often leave my computer playing music, and step away for 15+ minutes to have a conversation. So "you have listened to a track two times" may be a false indication of "like".
I pretty much agree with this and I also think the reality is people don't care. The stakes are so low that there's no money in well-built software (most of the time). The average user isn't paying out of their pocket and wouldn't even if you offered a more stable experience in exchange for cash.
I wish the readme would compare it to laptop mode tools [1].

[1] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Laptop_Mode_Tools
It’s a potato crisp (US:chip) theme park.

https://taytopark.ie/
I definitely tend to spend all my waking hours in front of a computer coding. If I am going to do something other than coding I would prefer to allocate an entire day to it than bother with a coding session that isn't going to benefit from the flow state that comes from coding for 16 hours straight. (Maybe you just hate your job? I work for myself.)
Oh I have studied and regarded and understand their beliefs just fine, and if you haven't, or simply believe them without actually understanding what they really claim and how impossibly unscientific and implausible (and kinkily fetishistic) they are, then you should certainly read the Wikipedia articles about them and the citations I provided.

If some people are so embarrassed for other people to know and understand what they believe, then perhaps they should choose to invent and subscribe to more plausible, less embarrassing beliefs, instead of trying to police jokes, and stop people from trying to educate other people about their own beliefs?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religiosity_and_intelligence

The more intelligent people study religious beliefs, the less likely they are to believe them, so I strongly encourage everyone to read up on the fascinating Catholic doctrine of Transubstantiation, which is even more unscientific, ridiculous, and unbelievable than their childishly silly story about Noah's Ark, or even Homeopathic Quack Medicine.

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Transubstantiation

>If you wake up tomorrow morning thinking that saying a few Latin words over your pancakes will turn them into the body of Elvis Presley, you've lost your mind, but if you think more or less the same thing about a cracker and the body of Jesus, you’re just a Catholic. —Sam Harris

And trying to condemn the President of the United State's soul to eternal damnation in hell and declare him an anathema is not a joke or laughing matter, it's spiritual assault, and not very "Christian" of them to try to take on the role of God by judging people.

Don't they have something better to do with their time and money, like paying off all the children they raped and abused to keep their mouths shut (who aren't already dead and buried in unmarked mass graves), and protecting all the Priests and Archbishops who repeatedly raped and abused them, confident that they could get away with it?

Canada: 751 unmarked graves found at residential school

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-57592243

Catholic Priests Abused 1,000 Children in Pennsylvania, Report Says

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/14/us/catholic-church-sex-ab...

A Catholic Archbishop Claims He Wasn't Sure Whether Sexual Abuse of Kids Was a Crime

https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2014/06/a-catho...
I think it depends on what you consider work.

For a lot of people doing manual labor, learning can absolutely be a leisure activity. It is a refreshing way to relax your tired body while stimulating a restless mind.

If you spend your days in an office, then going to the gym and doing deadlifts may feel like a leisure activity. It conversely allows you to relax your tired mind while stimulating a restless body.

What constitutes relaxation is dependent on what part of you needs to rest.
Don't stand in the way of customers trying to give you money. Isn't that a basic rule of doing business?
You can get Attiny to sleep at 6uA with a watchdog, and ~120nA with an external interrupt. Can M0 match that? Genuinely curious, I don't have much experience with ARM.
I could easily program after my previous jobs (small teams, relaxed atmosphere), but at my current job (large enterprise, constant crunch) it’s impossible.

I’m just mentally done when I come home. I think about programming anything and my brain just screams No!.
Is there a specific reason you want it bundled into the JDK? OpenJFX can be pulled in as a regular library.
My problem with "Release Radar" are all the singles (and, as you say, remix stuff; sometimes it's an EP with one original track and multiple remixes). If a musician I follow releases a single, I'm not really interested until it's actually released on an album. So the only way to consume "Release Radar" is to click into every release to look at what's inside.
The person you replied to asked a question for specific details on what alternative to Apple products are being used. I think tis telling that each reply fails to answer.
Makes sense, seems like in the 1960s they came up with a solution for removing the blue color, so most likely if they have the recessive gene, they are taking those pills.

> Using research collected from studies of isolated Alaskan Eskimo populations, Cawein was able to conclude that the Fugates carried a rare hereditary blood disorder that causes excessive levels of methemoglobin in their blood.

> Cawein devised a cure for this disorder: more blue. Counterintuitively, the best chemical for activating the body’s process of turning methemoglobin to hemoglobin is methylene blue dye. The Fugates he treated ingested this dye and within a few minutes, the blue coloration of their skin disappeared, and their skin turned pink.

> As long as they kept ingesting pills of the substance regularly, these blue people of Kentucky could live their lives normally.
> In order to compare lines of different lengths, we take the geometric mean of the probabilities, to give the average probability of the opponent playing the next required move in sequence.

This doesn't seem right to me. A line where your opponent has to find ten 75% moves in a row to fall into it is less "probable", by any reasonable understanding of the word, than one where he has a 50% chance of going wrong immediately.

I'd multiply the probabilities move by move to get the cumulative probability, but I'd only start at the point where the trap-setter plays a suboptimal move, to account for these different lengths of lines.
As a fellow Italian software engineer living abroad, this is completely uncalled for.

I'm the first to joke about Alitalia and the extraordinarily inefficiency of most Italian government owned institutions.

It's not even a stereotype, the Italian government really is terrible at managing anything. There's plenty of data on that.

Every country has stereotypes and Italian ones are not even too bad. Well dressed, cooking well, good with girls, terrible bureaucracy.
I don't feel one bit Italian for various reasons, but I'm more than happy to wear a stereotype when it's convenient and ignore it when it's not.

Despite what you may have learned from 2021 politics, playing the victim card won't get you far or get you any sympathy from people with a brain.
You know, I don't think I have any annoyances or feature requests at all - pretty rare, so congrats and thanks for GitJournal!
If you're using Intel 8th gen or above. (7th gen supported if you manually set the flag each boot) you've got speedshift which the CPU will automatically auto scale itself. (changing the p-states)

The CPU itself can change frequencies much faster on its own instead of the software based speedstep which programs like this controlled.

This eliminates the need for an on-battery or plugged-in performance mode because it changes frequencies so fast, you're no longer losing performance by waiting for the software to speed up the cpu. So you can keep it on all the time.

For these CPUs, all this is in the kernel and enabled by default.
Why is that a problem? I actually really like seeing if a library function can be cte'd.
That's because the PC platform was always a broken mess (and one of my pet theories is that this "mindset" of a broken platform has leaked into the software developed for PCs).

Running games on any non-PC machine (like the Amiga or Atari ST) generally didn't require any tinkering.

Of course this "broken mess" also led to a higher level of innovation in the PC world which eventually left the Amigas and Ataris behind, basically the original "move fast and break things" platform ;)
Well, you need to compare the societal impact one BTC tx has vs the societal impact the equivalent energy consumption in mobility (you example) has.
If my calculations aren't off, a bitcoin tx is the equivalent of your days mobility assuming a suburban commute in an EV and all externalities (groceries, kids etc) so yeah, investing that energy in being mobile makes more sense than doing btc txs
Maithri Aquatech’s water generators just need air to produce freshwater
Roads and canals do fine for knitting together a nation in the cultural and political sense of the word, and for enforcing/dispensing all the fruits of central government. Europe in the early 1800s was less homogeneous than today, perhaps, but it's strange to claim that areas without nearby rail service were a 'patchwork of sovereign micro-ethnic groups'.
> One the more thought required to give feedback the less likely users give feedback.

That is great! This means the people giving feedback would tend to be power users that are able to giver higher quality feedback.

> As a side effect short content is very nice as finish/playtime become strong signals that require a user to do almost nothing.

Perfect! It is clear by now that users vastly prefer short content that gets to the point quickly.

So basically 5 stars ranking would vastly increase the quality of the content but that is bad, how?

The only issue I see is (political) vote brigading. Maybe set additional hurdles like minimum account age and the like for voting. Strong content moderation could help. I guess there is no silver bullet for that issue.
In chess theory a "trap" normally means the opposite, a move that is not optimal but gives the opponent a chance to go wrong.
Spotify at least seems to have a few humans employed to take tips about mislabeled releases and fix them. (For instance, they removed the albums of the Salvadorean rapper Spiro from the page of the British folk band Spiro when I mailed them about it.) Most streaming services have nothing of the sort. Music metadata sucks, but Spotify is actually slightly less godawful than the norm.
> Sadly, switching to the "powersave" governor may not, in fact, end up saving you power, depending on what you're doing

Independently of whether that's true, isn't most consumer hardware (laptops) running "idle" most of the time?

Not setting "powersave" might be better if you want to compile something, transcode a video or do some machine learning and turn the machine off as soon as it's done. But that's hardly how a majority uses their devices.
True and unfortunately this doesn't often result in any damage until way later when someone buys your sensitive documents and commits fraud. By the time the fraud happens, we likely have no idea which breach the info even came from.
I don't think there's consensus and very few people have a total grasp of the subject.

Look Java and python for example. The people working on the languages are quite smart, and they decided to take different routes. Who was right ?
Absolutely. The problems start when someone is being paid with money sourced from everyone's salaries (aka taxes), some idiot middle manager (likely friend of someone) is the one deciding where to put the money and a company can't fail until decades later when the government stop bailing them out.
There still is a lot of cousin marriage today, mostly in religious pockets that are either small for the region, or shrinking rapidly (look at Lebanon or Middle Eastern countries.)

In Islam, since the Prophet wanted to marry his close relatives, their kinship rules have a couple of weird cutout exceptions compared to most uniform rules in other religions.
Good point, cows are usually "dried out" prior to being impregnated again.
From addiction to learning to code, now she’s leading a worker uprising at Apple
The comment is still being processed by YouTubes comment checking system, the poster is probably the only person that can see the comment until it has been checked. As others have said its probably being removed for including the word "Poof"
> Learning is not a leisure activity

Depends on what you're learning.

My main non-scrolling hobby is music. Parts of learning to play better are hard work that require conscious effort, but the majority of time I spend on it is practice, which I find to be very relaxing and fun. I imagine the same is true for lots of other hobbies.
The problem is that this "teaching" is demonstrably false for all but a handful of conditions. Whether he coats it in misapplied sciencey-sounding gobbledygook ('quantum healing' lol), it doesn't change the fact that it won't "cure" anything other than pain, anxiety, nausea, stress and a handful of other symptoms. And we have actual medicine that helps much more for all of these.
I really do need to get started on a personal wiki. I might give this a try.

It would be nice if I can get the files into git that I can save to a private github repo (I'm fine paying the one time payment to support them but $8/month seems too much for a simple sync feature)
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Come on mate what's with the pessimism. When did the rich upper class of Italy fail to deliver for the remaining 99% of Italy?

Oh wait ...
That's interesting. Vowels in English are vokaler in Norwegian.
> As we squabble between terms like indigenous, First Nations, native American, Indian, we are missing that these are all distinct cultures and there is no overarching grouping really possible.

I agree; and moreover about the terms "white" and "black". Using these terms as if they actually refer to something in common beyond melanin level elides the true and magnificent variety of human cultural expression and historical diversity.

White for example refers to peoples as different as Appalachian descendants of Scottish Reavers as well as Berber royalty, among thousands of other cultures and heritages. Black, likewise, refers to peoples as different as African-Americans as well as to elite descendents of millenia-old Malian and west-African dynasties; among thousands of other heritages and cultures.
There's a youtube video where someone suggests deliberately brewing with moldy sloes. This is dangerous because of mycotoxins that drop from the mold into the brew and cannot be removed by boiling or any other technique available to the home brewer. (I won't link to the video to avoid giving it google karma, but it's by "brewbitz").

My comment that this was dangerous was deleted by the channel owner and apparently I was blocked. So the video suggesting people do a dangerous thing lives on.
The difference is that construction is largely doing the exact same thing that has been refined over thousands of years and we know very well how it goes and have formulas to precalculate everything. So you can have a set of building codes which if you follow, are very likely to produce a perfectly fine building.

While software development is completely making things up as you go because it hasn’t ever been done before. Any kind of government regulation would end up as a box checking exercise that wouldn’t add any more safety and probably introduce problems when products have nonsensical decisions added in to fit with some requirements.
At this point I don't think the targets will be met.

Replacing all those boilers will be very unpopular, it will require a huge amount more electrical capacity and infrastructure alone.

It's also very unlikely any new nuclear power will be available by 2035 the first target date.

Spending the same money/political capital on cutting cars or flights or renewables would get a lot more co2e reduction a lot faster...
I adore notion and will unironically shill it for them at any appropriate moment.

so, er, yeah. GET NOTION.
The way subjective symptoms modulate biochemistry is generally quite benign and rapidly reversible unless you have a severe underlying condition.
> Ego depletion as a concept has been challenging to prove, if at all

Isn't this just a problem in trying to reduce the phenomenal experience of self into some objective reality, a quest that reduces to something adjacent to the hard problem of consciousness.
> Nobody even thinks about how long it takes from the point when a user decides to install an app to when they see the first content. On the web we count that time in milliseconds and on native apps we count minutes. There aren't any hard technical problems there - we obviously manage it on the web, so its easily possible.

If developers had to ship a browser with every webapp I think the situation would be reversed plus some. Shared libraries solved this problem before browsers did. The problem is more likely that developers can't or it's not cost/time effective to build an app without relying on bloated frameworks, or use frameworks built for rapid prototyping and never go back to build it right. That's a problem on the web and native.
It's called a Likert scale:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Likert_scale
Unfolding the Earth: Myriahedral Projections (2008)