skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree. The React API arguably changed more often than Vue. Remember the migration path from class based components > functional components > overly complicated React Hooks? And how about styling components? There are millions of ways doing it. Let alone the fact that routing and state stores don't have any first party support.

Vue in that sense is really simple: Vue + vue-router + Vuex still work together in the exact same way as they did 5 years ago.
> less power controlled by the investor class, the better

Define "better." Because it apparently doesn't include reducing carbon emissions [1] or increasing returns [2]. Nor, for that matter, creating and supporting the forum you're on.

[1] https://www.msn.com/en-US/news/topstocks/chevron-plans-big-l...

[2] https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/2016/12/23/a-successful-case...
From the description it looks like org-roam would be a good open-source alternative.
Interview with GDKChan, Creator of Ryujinx, the Nintendo Switch Emulator
Don’t give them ideas.
And then run minecraft on top of it?

https://xkcd.com/505/
Go doesn't/didn't have generics? Why?
A $3 loaf was described above. 50lb bag of flour making 30 loaves. At a pretty standard 60% hydration, the resulting loaf is both heavier and cheaper by weight than a loaf of Wonderbread usually is.

I suppose it could end up substantially smaller in volume if poorly made.
thank you, now it states correct, I guess.
please comment for further changes.
Good thing, there is this other animal that basically eats garbage and shits fertilizer. The byproduct of this is a surpus of pork a few times a year.
capable of creating a baby universe .... ?

How about something a little less ambitious like AI that can sort garbage and be readily available where it's needed.
Just imagine getting a 90 ton kick stage for a 500kg probe like New Horizons.
Dokuwiki is easy to use, mature, stores its data in plain text files (no database needed, or supported). It also shows backlinks out of the box.
I studied global business. Wokeism won't rule the world as each country has a different culture, language, laws, people, and history. They will reject it as America trying to shove its culture down their throats.

Everyone being woke causes diversity problems. In school we learn to develop logic, reason, critical thinking to develop our own ethics and morals and way of thinking. Diversity has strength where if everyone had the same mindset they wouldn't be able to see problems and issues anymore and the people who could are not being hired because they aren't woke.
Honest question, not meaning to be offensive or hurtful at all. I know how raw the wounds of the famine are etc.

How do historians objectively - provided there is one - view the British empire's involvement in Ireland over much of the last millennium? Was it particularly repressive vis-a-vis other medieval empires in their dominions/spheres of influence?
Seconding this question!

2017 article says Apple doesn't have a copy without iCloud enabled, https://www.macworld.com/article/229963/want-to-recover-a-fi...
Interesting, I interpret "passion" as "my favorite hobby", hobby being something I'm interested in that is not my day job (school being the job when a kid)
I've expected a stock crash every year for the last 10. But not trying to time the market has meant I've enjoyed 10 years of unexpected boom. We all know a crash is coming but unless you know (not think, know) when, it's not really useful information.
Last I checked that was because of some licensing issues when moving to Eclipse. The OpenJ9+OpenJDK builds are still available as IBM branded "Semeru" runtimes: https://developer.ibm.com/languages/java/semeru-runtimes/
Hasn't this been done already? Where's Bruce Willis when you need him?
>...you have to declare your pronouns, sometimes even ethnicity etc all in the name of equity.

Where and how would you do this? How would anyone know if you just made stuff up?
Bubble sort slower with -O3 than -O2 with GCC
Show HN: Vizzu – Open-source charting library focused on animating charts
Last I checked there was no good way to do quick capture of articles from mobile iOS to obsidian. Scenario — I come across an article on my iPhone, and I just want to dump title + URL (maybe even the text content) into obsidian. This is a must have for any note taking tool. Anyone have a good workflow for this, please share. Ideally an iOS shortcut.
see also Financial Times (via Archive): https://archive.ph/s4vVg

Also see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinetic_bombardment

The "space race" ain't just about space.
The Great Re-Evaluation – Robert Reich
They did it with offshore wind, solar and now battery storage. These kind of agreements are an area where politicians can actually be successful.
I work in a small team in Budapest, Hungary, and this library is our first product, currently in public beta.

It works similarly to other charting libs, but when users create a set of charts, Vizzu will automatically animate between them. Thus, we think it is suitable for storytelling and building interactive data explorers.

The library is dependency-free, written in C++ and compiled to WebAssembly. It has automatic data aggregation and filtering capabilities, and we set the defaults used based on dataviz guidelines.

A short summary of how we built Vizzu:
First, we created an engine that provides a standard interface for several chart types. Then we looked at the parameter space of this engine and made each parameter interpolable, turning our engine into a generic chart morpher that can continuously interpolate between any charts that can be described on its interface. After that, we analyzed these transitions and came up with rules that make them self-explanatory and easy to follow for the viewers, and finally, we embedded these rules into the engine.

We've been working on Vizzu for quite some time and decided to go open-source because we want to make it easy for others to try it and build whatever they want while helping us figure out how the animation capability can be put to good use.

We created a step-by-step tutorial and examples that you can start playing with in JSFiddle by clicking on the "Edit" button on each example's page.

Tutorial: https://lib.vizzuhq.com/0.3.0/

Examples: https://lib.vizzuhq.com/0.3.0/#examples-1.1

All suggestions and criticism are very welcome.
The "guise of security"? You clearly don't understand the implications of the root account, and why it's a bad idea to give any app on your phone the potential to have that kind of power
"prop"?
They get it done with third-parties for everything from manufacturing to managing subsets of delivery fleets to avoid exposure.
Since these can life 200kg, I wonder if they could be used to transport people? I'm thinking along the lines of an air taxi, or a personal flyer for short hops).

Obviously the shape of the "cargo bay" would need redesigned, and you'd need to add weight for chairs, doors, safety stuff etc, but could it still transport 1 or maybe 2 people?
Calling it "gaslighting" is exactly what a hater would do. It's not very constructive.

Generics were a pain point, but people have been crapping on Go on this forum while people out there are using it to build stuff. It's not a perfect language, but if you read any HN thread about it it's like it's impossible for people to go past the lack of generics or the existence of nil.
I had just hoped that actually off would be better than idling-off, a bit like how idling RAM consumes more power than off RAM.

For AMD’s CPUs/APUs, ryzenadj is a tool that does what you want. I use it when I want to constrain my power usage, switching it to a 5W TDP does better than just choosing the powersave governor.

I found that `sudo ryzenadj --stapm-limit 100 --fast-limit 100 --slow-limit 100`, telling it to aim for the unrealistically low limit of 100mW, reduces the clock speed below the standard 1.2GHz to 400MHz. Idling at 400MHz uses the same power as idling at 1.2GHz, but thrashing all cores at 400MHz definitely uses less power than thrashing all at 1.2GHz, though I can’t remember actual numbers (I did this a few months ago). Turning the machine into a single-thread 400MHz machine definitely slows things down!
Unfortunately both Nazi and Asian cultures (among others) have used all possible orientations (left/right-facing and 0/45/90 degrees) throughout the history, making the distinction much harder. To this end Asian countries realized that it is much easier to not use swastika than to educate people. South Korean maps for example used swastika for Buddhist temples but now use pictorial symbols instead.
No, but on HN it’s safe (appropriate?) to assume than the software/hardware biz is the primary field of endeavour.
Beware the Nam-Shub of Enki.
Anyone know of a good milk recipe book?
Evan Doorbell's phone phreaking recordings include interesting sounds from the phone network of the 70s and 80s, and some good technical descriptions of how various analog switching technologies and the telephone network worked "back in the day": https://www.evan-doorbell.com/

I've spent hours listening to these and they're a great mix of nostalgia and technical detail. I barely remember what the analog phone network sounded like, being born around the time when digital switching was being rolled-out heavily. It's neat to learn what some of the sounds on the network actually were.
TLDR;

Immunologist isn't convinced of risk. Cites not peer reviewed laboratory evidence.
I'm very confused at the article and the comments here. Spotify does have a dislike button. It's the minus symbol. You click it, and can choose from "I don't like this song" or "I don't like this artist", and it will block them from recurring.

For some reason, it seems this doesn't appear in music that you've curated yourself, but it does appear in playlists spotify makes for you, like discover weekly. Odd, but in my case that's the only place I'll be seeing new recommendations so it seems to fit my needs well.

I find spotify's recommendation algo to be top tier. I get tons of low visibility artists on my recommendations that I think are awesome.
How can people still use this toy language..
Software _is_ proprietary, ie. closed source. I fully understand that this might be off-putting for someone.

Almost all plugins accessible from the app are OSS, though, and Obsidian has a process of checking them and some kind of control, which I don't know details about.
Terrorism and Insurgency Profiles: Militant Groups
This is pretty awesome IMHO. I feel like this is the exact prescription for industry players like Walmart that ride free on a system of public benefits their employees are forced to use.
Cannabidiol: What is CBD, how does it work, and what are the risks?
A year later, Apple’s MagSafe continues to underwhelm 104
There is tons of subjectivity in software development; people can't even agree when types are better than duck typing and vice versa. Even if there is some definite answer to all these questions we are not all ever going to agree on it in big numbers, so yes I think language framework wars can be called bikeshedding in most cases. Especially considering comparing Rails and Django is comparing two very very robust, "old" and proven solutions with about equal performance and feature set. Even the syntax is pretty similar. If one is objectively "better" it's not gonna be by much. It's not gonna matter at all to your average project which one you choose.
Not a FOSS project, but the black people twitter subreddit apparently does photo confirmation of your wrist.
Why is a band playing at a music festival queuing their own tunes from spotify?
I’m thinking more about consumers and businesses.

Think about a food truck.

As the owner I can pick a high standard regulator that has a higher cost of compliance but more customers are interested in the cleanest standard food service.

Or I can go for low cost regulations and maybe exceed them on my own and pocket the difference in regulations.

However, I think the US states originally was intended to more like what you say before the federal government overreach began.
What are you hinting at? Does excessive linking of satisfaction with compensation result in unethical prostitution?
This is refreshing to hear. So many similar infotainment channels seem enlightening, but as soon as they cover topics or regions of the world I'm deeply familiar with, I get disillusioned by misrepresentations. So often, it's not due to compression but to cherry-picking examples to heighten the drama or their conclusions.
Not an exact answer, but I heartily endorse the /r/AskHistorians/ subreddit for these types of questions. It is moderated quite differently from the rest of Reddit, and questions like this are answered in-depth. There are several threads on the Irish Potato Famine that may answer a subset of your question.
Because features in software don’t exist until someone adds them.
Well, if you figure in the ridiculously high cost of living you are paying on the West Coast side, you are making less than new hires in Texas . . . .
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ap-expands-relation...

> The Associated Press has selected Data Skrive as its preferred platform for automated sports and gambling content. The increased breadth of content provides AP customers more inventory of local-focused sports and gambling news. The AP expects the expansion of content to help both small and large publishers attract new subscribers and grow audience.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/05/business/media/artificial...

> Roughly a third of the content published by Bloomberg News uses some form of automated technology. The system used by the company, Cyborg, is able to assist reporters in churning out thousands of articles on company earnings reports each quarter.

> The program can dissect a financial report the moment it appears and spit out an immediate news story that includes the most pertinent facts and figures. And unlike business reporters, who find working on that kind of thing a snooze, it does so without complaint.

> In addition to covering company earnings for Bloomberg, robot reporters have been prolific producers of articles on minor league baseball for The Associated Press, high school football for The Washington Post and earthquakes for The Los Angeles Times.

> Last week, The Guardian’s Australia edition published its first machine-assisted article, an account of annual political donations to the country’s political parties. And Forbes recently announced that it was testing a tool called Bertie to provide reporters with rough drafts and story templates.

It's all over the place now.
Indian. Imagine an Indian menu without baigan, aloo, chili peppers or rich tomato based sauces (chana masala).
Aborted women don't show up in the stats:

https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2020/aug/21/s...
كلمات اغنية من العشم عمرو دياب
A Brief History of Japanese Puzzle Boxes
I can only see two standard definition images in this entire article (hardly "stunning"). Am I missing something?
It does sound very interesting, but designing the system well at the beginning looks quite important (moving categories around later on probably causes large overhead) and difficult to do without experience.

I would also like to see more examples. I'm an academic, if anyone here is also one and has implemented this system I'd be very interested in seeing what your tree looks like!
Selective abortion in India could lead to 6.8m fewer girls being born by 2030
The best thing battery wise for me was to actually disable turbo boost and limit max frequency.

It can be done in TLP config.
I spun up a 3-node k8s cluster a year back, and was shocked by how much CPU it used when doing nothing. It just felt so utterly wasteful when compared to the likes of Docker Swarm.

I totally understand there are use cases for which k8s is a great fit because it has so many capabilities, but I often see folk on HN advocating for using it everywhere, because it's "so simple" once you understand it. I just don't get it.
I'd like to share an interesting read about the prospect of a nuclear-powered Starship. (http://toughsf.blogspot.com/2021/10/nuclear-conversion-for-s...)

Basically, it's not much about safety, it's also that the benefits of nuclear are marginal compared to what the Starship is already capable of, and in many mission configurations, it's actually worse.
It might also be interesting to calculate the win probabilities for the players when the trap is avoided, so you can judge what you pay for setting the trap.
>For the convenience of calculating, the sum of money was made not 100 rubles, but 0 rubles. To do this, from the state of the account of all participants was subtracted, half of all money. Instead of 0 rubles, it is now -50 (minus fifty). 0 means 50 rubles in the account, and 50 means 100 rubles in the account. With each transaction between residents, the one who paid got minus to his account, and the one who sold plus.
> Thus, regardless of the amount of money, the sum did not change, and money was created at the time of the transaction and there was exactly as much as was needed.

What a revolutionary idea. Why haven't governments adopted this system? Oh wait. They did. Add up all debt and all credit and you end up with exactly 0 dollars left over.

>The first thing that matters in it - is it possible to steal? is who releases the money. The government does that.

>They estimate the rate of inflation and try to affect it by releasing money.

No, the central bank tries to find the interest rate that balances individual demand for labor with the individual supply for labor. People borrow money themselves. Businesses who borrow to invest drive inflation just as much as consumers and governments. In fact, my opinion is that the Fed is unable to introduce additional money into the economy beyond what actors in the economy borrow. QE does absolutely nothing if people don't borrow. If anything the Fed should be thought of as a brake to the economy. If you are going downhill too fast the Fed will slam the brakes. Low interest rates don't stimulate anything, they merely stop enforcing reckless driving(=borrowing). The idea that governments "release" money through fiscal policy is actually a modern idea called MMT.

>So they print a billion, but how do they pass it on to the people?

They do not print a billion. They borrow a billion by creating both $1 billion as an asset and $1 billion as a liability.

>it was decided to introduce a maximum of money. A store could not earn more than a certain amount of money. The money that the store made more than the maximum went to charity.

Just force the store to spend all its money eventually. There is no meaningful difference between letting the store spend money itself and letting a charity spend the money. Capping income has the obvious downside that every industry needs a different cap (e.g. semiconductors need tens of billions just for a single fab). The idea of setting a maximum size to prevent monopolies does make sense but it would have to be flexible. This is probably something that could be solved with good old progressive taxation by taxing corporate income as personal income.
> The current system doesn't reward performance in general

The current system rewards performance more than any other system in history. You can go from living in poverty to earning hundreds of thousands of dollars just by doing well at enough tests. Things are stacked against you, true, but that path is still possible today. Is the system worse today than 30-40 years ago? Maybe, it is hard to tell, it is the same system though so you can't blame the system, it is other factors.

Could it reward performance more? Yes! But we have already came extremely far.
I struggle with the constant stream of fad terminology, the latest being Metaverse and Web 3.0.

In some ways, Metaverse appears to be simply a new way of describing what we already have —- aren’t social networks themselves already metaverses? In others, the likes of FB and Apple are pushing technologies to enhance “Metaverse immersion” (made that up), none of which is gaining significant traction.

VR and AR headsets continue to improve, and yet still fail to extend beyond the realm of tech demos for most people. (I understand AR has decent uses in industry: hardly a metaverse.) This criticism is coming from someone who was an enthusiastic early adopter with Oculus, and who currently owns a Quest 2, which is excellent at gathering dust, and at occasionally wowing VR noobs (who are amazed but never end up buying one).

Then you have iOS AR, another technology devoid of practical and compelling uses. I love the Measure app with the LiDAR sensor —- is that a metaverse, an electronic tape measure? I guess so.

My take: the Metaverse is the new chatbot.
So? Who cares. Good for them.
I used to work with a very obese man doing blue collar work. When he sweats, he smelled like a deep frier.
Cowen asks

"If not woke, then what?
Another question is what are the alternatives to woke. Some people are going to be extremists no matter what." He then writes, absurdly, that the alternative to wokeism is QAnon.

Charles Murray recently wrote a book about an alternative to wokeism, "Facing Reality: Two Truths about Race in America". He says we should acknowledge that not all racial disparities are due to racism and that we should prize equal treatment under the law, not equal outcomes.
It took that long because you do not NEED generics.
That's a typo. See URL.
> The guy's voice is almost a whisper, the ambient sounds from the garden or the forest or the road are oddly pleasant, and he's speaking pretty slowly, with none of these glitchy quick cuts you see in a lot of YT content. It's also unusually personal-feeling, like he's just talking to you.

This sounds very much like ASMR. I find the most relaxing/entrancing videos are the ones that are unintentional/not forced, although obviously personal preferences do vary.
Upon reading the parent comment, I don't think this is what they were suggesting. They were making an analogy between what a band chooses to play live at a show based on context of the show, and what a streaming service could do to suggest songs based on context of the listening environment.
> Reactors want ~5% U235

Light-water reactors, which are the more/most prevalent design. Heavy-water reactors, like CANDUs, can use non-processed uranium in 'natural' concentrations:

* https://energyeducation.ca/encyclopedia/CANDU_reactor

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CANDU_reactor#Purpose_of_using...

The heavy-water is deuterium oxide, where there "hydrogen" atom has one proton and one neutron, whereas the far more common hydrogen has no neutrons in the nucleus:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_water
Cher Scarlett's story is very inspirational and truly shows a force of character in overcoming addiction. Getting a well-paying job is simply another example of that same determination to succeed. I'm a bit concerned that "I can always get another job" is a bit naive as publicity-focused companies will definitely avoid "the squeaky wheel".
They only obvious thing is how wrong you are, but you're in good company. Many want people to be wrong.
https://apnews.com/article/nobel-prizes-business-europe-3cbc...
BBC took the bait, hook , line and sinker. The numbers and the money claimed by the Chinese are all propaganda, just as the film . . . can't believe anything coming out of China, even research is bogus.
I don't get it either, and I'm also Irish (born here, lives here all my life)
Whats complex about 300 civilians being killed and then having their bodies thrown into a river in the middle of Paris. And then covered up for the next 50 years? Sounds like an excuse to me.
Those community efforts may have not been have adopted, but that doesn't mean their existence hasn't informed the Go team's solution
Spatial Keyboard Navigation
Infinite Flight: iOS and Android flight sim
Your criticism is too simplistic. The fact that you stop working once you reach the cap is actually the point of the cap.