skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They’re in a good position now supposedly after shedding a lot of debt (nice Tesla order they placed recently eh). They exited bankruptcy in June.
That's interesting. My search for products in this category turned up the Qarnot company which also has a "digital boiler". Apparently, it's a general purpose Linux server that can be used to mine any coin or perform any type of computation.

https://qarnot.com/en/heating-water/

Not sure if it's even available outside Europe. I wonder if it's possible to somehow replicate this with a home server. How is it pumping the heat out of the components and into the water system?
Would you be interested in an emulated Android phone hosted somewhere that just auto-clicks "approve" on 2FA, maybe as a low-fee subscription service?

Could even set up rules for like "only during business hours in my country"
It'd be nice to take out the clickbaity "here's why" from the title.
Seems my smart ass comment is blowing up...
> n.b.: bye

Let's code golf this and see how short we can get it :)
Also wondering if lifestyle choices of those post-op have anything to do with this. i.e. better diet, exercise, etc.
Increase in fuel prices increases the cost of all transport. This causes inflation all across the board
Stayed long enough to screw up the Azure DevOps future, but not long enough to make GitHub a viable alternative.
So in other words dramatically increase the attack surface on my account.

Enabling SMS authentication for an account is a huge DOWNGRADE in security, not an increase. Cellular providers are infamously easy to socially engineer.
Thanks and you're absolutely right. It turns out tricks for reverse engineering to understand software help when you just want to understand software without reverse engineering also.
> how do you correlate likes and comments?

That doesn't make it good or bad, but HN itself changes the ranking of an article based on the upvotes/comments ratio...
A Reality Where CSS and JavaScript Don't Exist
People who are in the top 1% of technical skill will do that. Not "the rest of us".

Most of those tools suck. For instance I got a yubikey which has numerous flaws (not quite a regulation USB device), but the one that "EOLed" it was that the hole to attach it to a keychain wore away. A 0.25-cent nylon washer would have fixed it. Fortunately I was able to recover the yubikey rather than lose it, but it isn't on my keychain anymore.

Banks and other high-margin organizations can afford heavy reset and recovery processes. Companies like Google where customer service is "talk to the hand" can't and won't.
I believe we're mostly in agreement. What's not acceptable to me is using "All models are wrong" to imply that it's ok to not understand ways in which they wrong, to be willfully ignorant of their failures, or to devalue transparency.

As a professional and practitioner, I have to a responsibility to engage in transparency and honesty when I deliver a model. Part of that is understanding and designing failure modes. That's simply good engineering.
You need to read enough to be sick to realize what it is.

In part because even the title is clickbait. Even the tl;dr manages to inject some platitudes before getting to the point.

-

And you're arguing a strawman. The comment you replied to never implied he shouldn't say farewell. They're complaining about how utterly insincere it comes across being blasted full of every trite corporate saying in existence

If anything they're arguing for more of a farewell than this, and it would have taken less effort too.

I wonder why it upsets you that someone would complain about this though, do you have a personal attachment to Nat?
Windows 11 bug breaks Snipping Tool with “This app can’t open” error
> And no, lua isn't the solution here

why wouldn't Lua be a solution here?
GitHub Gets a New CEO
Your comments are filled with misinformation:

The gas-bag and paint theory is debunked: https://www.airships.net/hindenburg-paint/

The "nobody died from the hydrogen" line is debunked: https://www.airships.net/hindenburg/disaster/myths/#advocate...

That the craft is made out of flammable material is debunked: https://www.airships.net/hindenburg/disaster/myths/#flammabl...
How can I suggest corrections? The outlet selection is hopelessly terrible for my country.
There's on the order of 7+ million people within 150km of the dam. I don't think I would call that remote.
What libraries do you recommend for a Node.js CRUD web app?
In the middle ages, only royalty and elites were fat because they were the only ones who had access to the abundance of food that made it possible. It was seen as a good thing to be fat. Hell, in today's society the "Health At Any Size" movement portrays morbid obesity as no big deal at best, and a good thing at worst.

> But you can see in the stats that obesity hit an inflection point in the mid-1970s

This is about where mass production of hyper-processed foods hit critical mass of cheapness and availability.

Americans have easier and cheaper access to nearly infinite amounts of food that middle age kings could only dream of.
Asked this question here: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/discussions/30856
;TLDR What libraries do you recommend for a CRUD web app with react front end, graphql api layer and postgresql database?
My discovery so far,

Frontend: next.js
API: graphql: next.js + Apollo server
Auth: next.js auth
DB Access: Prisma or Hasura
Every year I try to learn/build something new during holiday off, This year I want to build a full stack web app in JS. For past 15+ years, I have shipped and maintained large and small web apps mostly using REST, C#, ASP.NET Core, JavaScript and react. I am familiar/dabbled with JS ecosystem and libraries but never built anything production grade in full stack JS.

I want to build an todo app with auth, user roles and permissions, graphql to fetch and mutate data in postgresql db.

What libraries you would recommend that are good, stable, battle tested and would be around for few more years ?

Thank you.
Nat was not a hubber when Microsoft bought GitHub, he came over with the acquisition of Xamarin.
Do you also wonder what Amazon did to piss Bezos off?
the efficiency savings with this approach will outweigh any other effort
Great podcast.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=926703

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=582513

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=289254

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=253657

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=66057

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13852

From the HN guidelines.
Fun fact - up this thread you replied to one of original cgroups/borg creato’s comment
> ... "correctly" ...

You and I have an opposite definition of "correct" in this context, perhaps neither of us should use it! See enriquto's comment above, this is subjective. To us, we expect a window of size WxH to be WxH pixels, regardless of display. That's my definition of handling it properly, and when I use Wayland that's what will happen.

I will (grudgingly!) concede that perhaps it's not "universally and obviously correct" that things stay the same number of pixels, if you concede that perhaps it's not "universally and obviously correct" for windows to be drawn in terms of points and scaled behind the scenes.
It's only noise when all everyone ever writes in them is noise. In that case, yes, I fully agree - it'd be a pointless waste of time and you should stop.

I do like knowing what others work on, as we're all remote. Our project owner likes knowing what we're working on as well.

If it was a daily zoom meeting I'd probably be against it every single day. As a slack message in a separate channel it's not really a bother.

> why it requires writing that down to come to the realization that you need help

It helps avoid tunnel visioning on the problem too much, I guess. The standup provides a chance to do so every morning, why not use it?

It's not like it's the only way of me communicating with the rest of the team and asking for help, not sure what ever gave you that idea...
That's not really on the table though. We are not talking about your local tech illiterate bank here. We are talking about securing your Google account which is likely used to SSO authenticate with many other accounts.
biological version of dead code with no time allocated in the roadmap for cleanup and refactoring?
Of course not. They liquidate and form another company under assumed aliases.
Sites and apps to help you get ready for the holidays
That MSDS sheet saying 8.5% is, I assume, for pressurized hydrogen. I wonder if the non-pressurized lifting gas (roughly atmospheric pressure) would allow higher concentration with it still considered inert?
You didn't read any of those screens warning about you needing the backup codes? I do realize some services don't provide backup codes (which is insane), but when they don't I have found that they provide the codes you can manually type in to authenticator apps. With that, you can add the code in multiple places, like on your phone and also another computer with any totp app like authy or TOFU or whatever to have a 'backup'.

I keep my backup codes in a plain text files in a folder on my home NAS which is encrypted on disk, and backs up through rclone (with encryption) to backblaze every night. I'm about to configure up a second NAS for redundancy because 3 2 1.
I wish you'd posted this as a top-level comment, so that you could become the highest-ranked comment!
The most interesting part of the story is the $3900 electric crate motor that can now be ordered direct from Ford. I'm interested in the impact this will have on the electric motor retrofit scene. I'm not familiar with all the options out there, but it seems like current retrofit solutions are either very DIY-engineering (i.e. salvaged Tesla drivetrains) or very expensive integrated systems (i.e. electric GT's offerings). OEM availability of retrofit motors (and eventually batteries) could shake this up majorly. A comparison might be how the ubiquitous availability of new Chevy/Ford high performance V8 crate engines has fed the American hot-rodding scene for decades.
It is interesting concept for a blog post but ruined by very inefficient implementation.

I would expect orders of magnitude more work done on ~20W.

Also parsing a compressed 10MB JSON seems like an unusual request. It would maybe be more fun to put a Hello World or Pet Store and get some numbers that will be more relatable to a regular developer.
Fundraising Didn’t Just Weather the Pandemic–It Went to an All-Time High
> H2 explosions are a concern in enclosed, unventilated spaces

Well, ignoring one of the largest hydrogen explosions in History which occurred in the open air under the exact circumstances you say are impossible: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindenburg_disaster. You mention earlier that this is not the hydrogen, and instead just the fabric. That's been debunked repeatedly: https://www.airships.net/hindenburg/disaster/myths/#hydrogen...

You also mention nobody died in the fire as a result of the hydrogen, which is also debunked: https://www.airships.net/hindenburg/disaster/myths/#hydrogen

"This is probably the most absurd myth about the Hindenburg disaster, yet it is frequently promoted by hydrogen fuel advocates."

In addition, hydrogen tanks are not just sitting there in a vacuum. In order for the hydrogen to "leap skyward", you have to have it, again like I said earlier, not come in contact with anything that will induce combustion. Also, you need a perfectly open environment. Your point about the mixture being above 75% just shows a somewhat naïve understanding of the physical chemistry at play here. All it takes is for an area near the fuel supply to hit the right fuel-air mixture ratio, which leads to combustion, as in common elementary school science experiments (the hydrogen 'pop' demo). This event leads to a pulling in of the air and fuel around it, sustaining the exposition.

Hydrogen cars have the tanks contained within a sealed environment towards the rear of the car: https://afdc.energy.gov/files/vehicles/hydrogen-high-res.jpg
Of course not, I'm simply pointing out that this certainly places you in the "super high risk" category as far as any KYC procedures go.
Agree. Corporate speak is un-open. It's a spin. It's pejorative because it's essentially manipulative. To get out of that and to work from one's own experience requires intelligence and some (not a ton) of confidence. If the putative speaker doesn't have that, how in the hell did he get into the top spot? To be sure, such plain speak also comes with a take, a slant, and frame. Is that manipulative? Not in the end: you see it coming. You see from whom it's coming. And the listener can assess how it lands. If there's a meeting of the minds, great. If not no harm, no-foul.
I haven't tried them yet, but I've been eyeing the cones on Monkey Puzzle trees, which are supposed to have tasty nuts[1].

1: https://urbanhuntress.com/2013/09/11/foraging-monkey-puzzle-...
I wonder if there's some economic connotation as well, bad audio makes you seem less wealthy, which is another factor people (unfairly) associate with intelligence.
If you are working in facility where you can't have a mobile phone nearby, it is incredibly frustrating. Sure, just print out a long list of codes every week.
Exactly! Forgotten about that XKCD
One problem with mRNA is that 75% of its name is what it's built out of, and only 25% what it does. It'd be like if we called HTTP packets "hBits", flash memory words "mBits", text files "tBits", and OS kernel instructions "kBits". I can see how someone would be worried that putting tBits on their computer could potentially modify their kBits! What if all those bits got all jangled up!?

If we called mRNA a "protein print job" like pjc50 came up with, and we called our chromosomal DNA our "kernel instructions", etc., I think it'd be more obvious how silly it is to worry that mRNA is going to somehow alter your chromosomal DNA. The point is that there are a lot of different functional things and data structures made out of bits, and a lot of different functional things and data structures made out of adenosine, guanine, cytosine, and thymine/uracil.
> If you really want to argue about details, install git bash or msys2 or busybox and be done with it...

"And now you have two problems!"

(My main goal here isn't to argue the details, but to exemplify the many ways scripts end up brittle and go boom in opaque ways, in a way that a checklist and common sense might not. To argue the details anyways: git bash / msys2 scripting always causes more problems than it solves IME - at that point, fire up a real *nix, or switch to a non-shell language like Python or Rust, instead of further entertaining the sunk cost fallacy.)

> Protip: starting your script with #!/bin/bash will limit the chances they are executed by sh

I do so when I can, but bash is missing frequently on oddball targets, so I have good uses for the russian roulette that is `#!/bin/sh`.

> Yes, please write good scripts that clean up and are idempotent (!!)

Easy enough if the underlying tools the scripts invoke are idempotent. Of course, the underlying tools are never idempotent - that'd be too easy.

> With experience, you will avoid doing things like `echo something >> file` and will replace that with `grep something file || (echo something >> file)` (you get the idea)

I've done plenty of that style, and it still tends to be brittle as heck.

`file` might be in use or protected (IDE? Anti-Virus? Previous unkilled build? Uninstall gone awry? Directory corruption? Owner/permissions issues? I've seen it all...)

`file` might fail mid-write (packaging/archiving stuff is a great way to run out of disk IME)

`file`'s format can change wildly between tooling versions, and the resulting errors from using the wrong format might be absolute garbage to the point of not even mentioning `file`.

What you grep for can depend on all kinds of implicit state (I once had a Android unit-testing script break because `adb logcat`'s default format depends on settings stored on the phone, and the default changed between Android versions at some point! Grepping errors to differentiate retryable errors vs fatal vs expected non-errors tends to break as tool authors don't think of error messages as part of their stable ABI, nor should they...)

Experience helps, but sometimes the problem is fundamentally intractable/dynamic enough, and the task executed infrequently enough, that even an automation expert would be better served by manually executing a checklist and hand-editing files, instead of writing a script and trying to decode the error messages when it inevitably explodes each time it runs due to unexpected dependencies on undocumented underlying state.
This is very much what the entity list does in practice. Any company listed on the entity list is an incredibly high risk client.

Just like a NYT article accusing you of being a terrorist does not carry any official repercussions, it will certainly ruin your banking relationships.
All of the features mentioned seemed to be in favor of Clojure, like it doesn't mention the lack of CLOS and conditions/restarts, which were both major eye openers for me in learning Common Lisp. Just a personal point, I much prefer macros in CL as well.

There are parts of Clojure I like, such as the data structures and de-structuring. Maybe it was primarily the JVM, but I just couldn't get into Clojure...it doesn't give the same feeling as working in CL. I really wanted to like it though.

I do wish that someone would take some of the modern data structure ideas and backport them to Common Lisp (as a new lisp obviously). The historical cruft in lisp and lack a strong modern standard library are major reasons I don't play with it day-to-day.
This isn't inflation due to supply demand mismatch though. This is government imposing absurdly high taxes
Initially I thought that the reason for this would be that most people with transplants live less than 10 years, and eligibility requirements of who gets transplants (and therefore who gets calcineurin inhibitors) might further complicate the results.

Wow, was I ever wrong. This article says it's not too uncommon for people to live 30 years after their transplant. Other articles say that even the obese are eligible for transplantation now. Very impressive.

https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/blog/how-long-do-transplanted-...

That being said, I know life extension and nootropics and all that jazz is a really popular topic with tech bros, so its worth noting the side effects of calcineurin inhibitors are really bad.

It's also neat ciclosporin was isolated from some scandanavian fungus living in the soil. Makes me sad thinking about how once we are able to significantly understand and appreciate genetics and related biotechnology later this century, half of the species on earth will already be gone, their amazing biological traits and compounds lost forever.
Sorry my limited understanding here, does having a JIT making having a REPL easier/more possible?

I have only developed in Python professionally, and when I play around in Go and Rust, I really miss the ability to sketch things out in an IPython session.
Not OP and not my field of study but this seems relevant.

>Variations in the amplitude of the N400 showed a better memory trace for items presented in [temporal groups] of three compared to those in groups of four.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3959615/
I did for several years for Royal Caribbean. Started as a consultant via EY then they hired me direct. I was a principal architect (of the newschool, I wrote a ton of code.) and had to get DHS security clearances, port security authorization, etc.

Ship/shore environment is interesting, the network is very hostile, lots of interesting problems to work on.
> What is the Inverse of a Vector?

Manifolds, right? A vector takes a value, adds dimensions, and expands the value by spatial definition. A manifold takes a value, adds dimensions, and constrains the value by surface projection.

Vectors are values. Even though they are made up of a bunch of numbers, they are a value like any other input or output. If you have a vector function, continuity works with vector sums just like continuity between input and output. Maxwell uses this, from Gibbs, to describe electromagnetic fields so he could have an equation for empty space and get the speed of light. Sometimes it's more difficult to find a reason for discontinuity, and are forced to assume continuity.

Lie algebra is when you want to describe something with symmetries. Whatever you are describing, such as the insides of an atom, can't be described with exact values, so you use "what things are symmetric" and from there can get a differential equation.
o quay do quay
The problem is that it wouldn't even solve the problem they have with organized crime in the slightest.

> international agencies

That would be the UN and specifically the world bank. Just so you know.

The bank was founded to finance rebuilding after WWII. But organization like this never close...

Of course the countries that pay the most have the most influence, but if people really are against colonization, you should start with the people here or in Washington specifically.
Apples & oranges
Thank You, Nat.
Nobody is forcing you to use Google's products. If having a phone is that onerous for you, you're allowed to not do that.
> Nothing limited more African-Americans than

Centuries of chattel slavery, a century of overt de jure discrimination and segregation after slavery, and continued institutional discrimination by policies that do not correct for but instead perpetuate the effects of the earlier overt discrimination.

One (but not the most significant) direct effect of which was the alienation of the African-American community from institutions and the normalization of a culture of distrust of institutions, including the law,aw enforcement, schools, health systems, etc. (Some aspects of which are arbitrarily labelled “ghetto culture”.)
Does not have search.

I'm very interested in this space, but this is one of the core features I require to even look further at a project.
well, not anymore, as he's no longer the CEO. Unless you count that as screwing up (which it might well be)
What's why we need Big Government, too.
> Oh this is true of insurance everywhere

Oh come on, I am comparing apples to apples (my last insurance, and my BIL's current insurance). But that's fine, I see why the mental gymnastics are being played here.
Ask HN: What libraries do you recommend for a Node.js CRUD web app?
Asked this here: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/discussions/30856

;TLDR What libraries do you recommend for a CRUD web app with react front end, graphql api layer and postgresql database?
My discovery so far,

Frontend: next.js

API: graphql: next.js + Apollo server

Auth: next.js auth

DB Access: Prisma or Hasura

Every year I try to learn/build something new during holiday off, This year I want to build a full stack web app in JS. For past 15+ years, I have shipped and maintained large and small web apps mostly using REST, C#, ASP.NET Core, JavaScript and react. I am familiar/dabbled with JS ecosystem and libraries but never built anything production grade in full stack JS.

I want to build an todo app with auth, user roles and permissions, graphql to fetch and mutate data in postgresql db.

What libraries you would recommend that are good, stable, battle tested and would be around for few more years ?

Thank you.
The problem is twofold: the test is notoriously flakey, and the cancer is frequently not an issue. You're also absolutely right that many more men die with prostate cancer than from it — but that's most commonly _without_ treatment or even knowledge of it!

The trouble is exactly that it _can_ manifest early and it can become aggressive and that's when it's crucial to catch and treat.