skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More like Proof-Of-Waste, both of precious electricity, and of precious rare earth elements and other materials.

Not to mention how much precious time cryptocurrency shills waste, and dangerous greenhouse gasses they produce from all the hot air of their rancid breath, by droning on and on and on about cryptocurrency all the time, parroting all the lies they heard in youtube get-rich-quick pyramid scheme videos.

Another shill in this thread just mindlessly repeated the same old lie they parrot all the time:

>Crypto helps accelerate the growth, demand, and build-out of renewable energy.

That's like saying using more Cocaine helps you quit using Cocaine faster.

"Cocaine makes me feel like a new man. And he wants some too!"

In an unfortunate and unintended way, it's true...

And the absurd idea of using a crypto rig as a space heater has already been completely debunked in this thread. Go back and read it.

If it's such a great idea, then why doesn't everybody already have one or a hundred of them, huh?

matheusmoreira: Do you really believe in get-rich-quick schemes and perpetual motion devices and miracle cures, even when you can't seem to find any for sale that actually work? Then you must not believe in the free market, either. Is it easier to believe there's a huge well organized conspiracy suppressing these technologies, instead of simply the laws of physics and economics?

Go back and read astoor's comment again, which trixie_'s fancifully wishful reply simply doesn't refute. But of course you can't argue facts with a true believer.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29095560

>Theoretically if every space heater right now was also a crypto miner, it would make any dedicated mining operation completely unprofitable.

If your grandmother had wheels, then she'd be a bicycle.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=If%20my%20gr...

>Sir, this is a casino. Please direct your anger towards Wall Street.

POS = Proof of Shock:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SjbPi00k_ME
> Post-EUA safety surveillance reports received by FDA and CDC identified increased risks of
myocarditis and pericarditis, particularly within 7 days following administration of the second
dose of the 2-dose primary series. Reporting rates for medical chart-confirmed myocarditis and
pericarditis in VAERS have been higher among males under 40 years of age than among
females and older males and have been highest in males 12 through 17 years of age (~71.5
cases per million second primary series doses among males age 16-17 years and 42.6 cases
per million second primary series doses among males age 12-15 years as per CDC
presentation to the ACIP on August 30, 2021). * In an FDA analysis of the Optum healthcare
claims database, the estimated excess risk of myocarditis/pericarditis approached 200 cases
per million fully vaccinated males 16-17 years of age and 180 cases per million fully vaccinated
males 12-15 years of age * .44 Although some cases of vaccine-associated myocarditis/pericarditis
have required intensive care support, available data from short-term follow-up suggest that most
individuals have had resolution of symptoms with conservative management. Information is not
yet available about potential long-term sequelae and outcomes in affected individuals, or
whether the vaccine might be associated initially with subclinical myocarditis (and if so, what are
the long-term sequelae). A mechanism of action by which the vaccine could cause myocarditis
and pericarditis has not been established. Myocarditis and pericarditis were added as important
identified risks in the PVP and included in the Warnings sections of the vaccine Fact Sheets and
Prescribing Information. The Sponsor is conducting additional post-authorization/post-marketing
studies to assess known serious risks of myocarditis and pericarditis as well as to identify an
unexpected serious risk of subclinical myocarditis.

I pulled out the text from your link which is the applicable text with most apropos italicized

Given what we know thus far I think it is consistent with the research to say that this is likewise, potentially caused by intravenous injection of the vaccine, rather than intramuscular as properly indicated. This is also partially caused by modern vaccine procedures which rarely involve aspiration, therefore, the medical provider has no clear indication of whether or not they are injecting into muscle or veins.

As someone that considers himself vaccine-hesistant, I consider this to be a big potential victory in addressing arguably one of the most concerning side effects with mRNA based vaccines, and reducing my concern level if I am required to get the vaccine.
It is well integrated in their office products, but Robots and Gadgets went away. Those were core to Google Wave, where you could search for games which you'd drop into a conversation and could play them right there inline with your chat partner(s).
>I will become Chairman Emeritus, which fulfills my lifelong ambition of having a title in Latin.

"plastic, formulaic, always-be-selling"

Huh?
There is no mandatory denial of treatment.

Those that want to treat drug addicts are still allowed and free to do so.

Edit: Just like those that want to treat unvaccinated COVID patients are still allowed and free to do so. And if they want to charge more money (due to shortage of supply or high demand) so be it.
Cool. I will push the money their way. I believe in multi-user graphical Computing, and I'd hate to see it go.
I adore Svelte, but I still have a separate project for SCSS for a number of reasons.

1) There's always a need for global CSS anyway.

2) I've found having styles in SFCs only works for very small components. Once you're adding JS and HTML, SFCs become a pain to navigate. I've been using SFCs in Vue too for 6 years.

3) Having an old school SCSS project makes it much easier to use all SCSS features (eg: mixins) and organize the cascading in any way you prefer.

4) If you have a separate design team, they can work on the SCSS in parallel.
On Android, andOTP is good.

It is open source, maintained, easy to use, can do backups and re-present the QR code so you can easily scan it with another device.

https://github.com/andOTP/andOTP
But the uncensorable aspect also allows money transfer between organizations that we do want to censor, like terrorists or those who prey on children. So even that supposed benefit is largely nullified.
And insult to injury: apparently most of the attendees flew there by private jet!
(I'll take this opportunity to repeat an earlier bikeshed of mine, which is that IPv6 address syntax should have used hyphens instead of colons, and dealt with the ensuing "is it a hostname or ip address?" problem by always requiring square brackets:

[abcd-ef01--2345]

C'est la vie.)
As I doubt the US needed the recent stories to know what the NSO Group was up to, this will cause similar groups to treat any potential leak source with even more hostility. The US is making it clear that targeting dissidents, journalists or activists is fine but getting caught is a problem.
> The exception is the platypus, which has several chromosome sections line up with microchromosomes...

Even at this level, the platypus is a strange creature.
Yeah, my first thought even before reading the article, was "What about seek times?". Maybe it can be improved, but thinking of web apps specifically, I'm not sure what kind of use case you would have for something that is this slow to access.
> Don't forget it's a war crime to not wear a uniform during combat

lol those dudes are getting shot at with gunships and tanks and have AKs and old mines and stuff to fight back with. They should invest in uniforms to make it "fair"?
Facebook has a misinformation problem, and is blocking access to data
Sure, but that is the whole point of the mask
This is a political narrative pushed by the drug companies and the CDC among others but is contrary to the science. Here’s an article with greater detail: https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/blog/2021/11/01/the-new-cdc-s...
I thought it'd be too much in the weeds. The UTexas paper goes into their prescribing data and comes out with the conclusion that calcineurin inhibitors are the only common factor in their patients who don't get dementia.

Rapamycin also does not have any evidence of efficacy on neurodegeneration, while there's evidence for CNI on other forms of neurodegeneration.
But why does anyone need a daily scheduled meeting for this? If I get blocked by something, I message the appropriate folks on slack immediately.

Why would I wait for some meeting the next morning?
SES says its next-gen battery could be in cars by 2025
> And having a team without a leader is not very good idea.

I mean, I'm not sure anyone seriously claims that Agile is actually a good idea. It may look like a nice idea on paper, not having a leader to get in the way of the people who know what they are doing, but not even the Agile Manifesto signatories were able to make it work in the real world when they worked together.
Could have a warning label in the title similar to spoilers though - [PRSPAM]
Are you one of the managers or PMs?
Kedrohvyye oreshki. Orekhi is just "nuts".
Incendiary statements don't add much to the conversation.

You probably like buying groceries, you're typing on a computer and you presumably at least own clothes so you don't have a problem with all corporations. One would also assume you don't want a return to feudal society in which the goods generally available to you were those produced in a 2-mile radius.
Actually it is quite well defined by now which medical conditions are comorbidities, and we've known the increase in risk as we go up in age group. Where do you currently see conflicting evidence?

It's quite convenient to think only of oneself when one is at low risk. If we can't successfully appeal to community and altruism, then simply imagine what it would be like to be diagnosed with a condition that no longer gives you the luxury of holding personal freedom above all else.
I think supporting macOS is challenging for any package manager, but Homebrew is in a tougher position than most w/r/t this decision. Their relatively tight coupling with the base system shrinks their dependency trees (in terms of the count of their own packages in each tree), but it makes supporting multiple versions of macOS more work than it might otherwise be.

(Isolating packages from the base system is also work, of course, and it increases your space/download/compile requirements for getting the first user package installed. It's just that once you've done it, it spares you some of the 'if darwin is version XYZ' stuff.)
> promising incommensurate storage in a palm-sized device

Incommensurate with what, one might ask.
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The NSA does a lot of things, many of them in opposition to other internal departments. The problem is that you don't know the agenda of each team there, sometimes for decades.
> selection pressures would tend to remove it.

A person born without an appendix has no actual advantage over a person who has one, so selection doesn't really influence it.

The human body is full of things that truly serve no function, and it's also full of detrimental things, such as genetic diseases.

As long as it does not impact reproduction, selection has no impact.
> All code is a cost

This is the truth, as far I'm concerned. We say "technical debt" instead of "bad code" because the former sounds more acceptable in the business environment. But it's still the same meaning, code we don't like, and code we don't.
Mozilla hasn't always made the best decisions in the past few years, but there are better ways to communicate things to them than lashing out and threatening to on quit every update. People regularly do that even for things that are easily turned off in the normal settings. If Firefox disappears, it's going to result in a far worse outcome.
> Removing ads isn't much of a benefit for me

Why not? I'm genuinely curious... The web feels completely different without ad blockers, at least to me.

> Ads blocker require high privilege permissions that I choose not to grant.

That is perfectly understandable. I agree with you. I think these blockers should be built into the browser themselves in order to eliminate this problem. Sadly, conflicts of interest prevent that. Firefox is funded by Google.
Fast indoor 2D localization using ceiling lights
Nipples are used by female mammals for feeding their young, so this logic does not apply to nipples.
Obnoxious comment and perfect example of how toxic this place has become.
English Letter Frequency Counts: Mayzner Revisited or Etaoin Srhldcu
Yes, per https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK304321/

> There is sufficient evidence in humans for the carcinogenicity of ciclosporin. Ciclosporin causes cancer of the skin (squamous cell carcinoma), cancer at multiple other sites, and non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
Ironically, the most uncrackable communications today is probably diplomatic cables to enemies (like the "red phone" which is a misnomer), which uses one-time pad (technically hard drives now) encryption, mainly because they don't trust each others' encryption (or even sharing their encryption to their sworn enemy!) and cryptologists on both sides say that OT pads are perfectly uncrackable (which is true, assuming that no-one tampered the diplomatic box between i.e. the Pentagon and the Kremlin, for example).
To add to what everyone else said: it's not just an immunosuppressant, it's an immunosuppressant with unpredictable, severe side effects. It's really interesting, and I hope to reformulate it to make it possible for healthy people to use, but you will cause severe damage to yourself if you self-administer.
Can you share more?
If person's legacy is a list of all the good things (or bad things) they've done during their time, Nat's legacy as the CEO of GitHub can also be summed into a list.
Let me get started...I only remember this one thing but other users of HN can help add more I supposed:

- That one time when Nat spoke against DMCA law and said taking down youtube-dl was wrong and he actively pushed for their reinstatement. [1]

[1] https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1328365679473426432?l...
> But it works great for us. We have explicitly discussed it before and that’s how we want it, at least for now.

This is the real key, IMHO. As a manager, I push the team to figure out what works best for them. I've seen daily standups w/status reports, no standups where we simply message the details, and bi-weekly where we talk more about status and challenges and save "what I did" for other mediums. In all cases, it's what the team wanted and worked best for them.
I have desires to run one myself, just haven't had the time to set it up and make sure my opsec is on point.
Daily standups is a form of evil micromanagement for competent devs and a bad substitute for good mentorship that junior devs need.

Ban this horrible practice and start trusting your employees more.
This solves the startup-time of (static) applications, but not the startup time of for example executables, which include the development environment.
What does "platform standardization" mean in this context?
My Hot take: the focus on the livestock industry and consumption of animal products is detrimental to conservationism and environmentalism. Most people aren't going to change their diets and stop eating meat. Anecdotal, but a fairly common opinion I see is the push against consuming animal products is seen as some kind of vegan agenda.

If you want to reduce their impact on the environment then spend your energy on making the industry more sustainable instead of trying to force people to change their diets. It will be far more successful and there is a ton of room for reform in the livestock industry.

Just like it is with transportation the solution isn't to attack the individual but to regulate and reform the industry. Calling people immoral for driving their car to work doesn't achieve anything but making an electric car that is competitive on merit does.

In a nut shell there are to general truth's about how the world works at play here.

1: It is much easier to persuade people if you given them solutions rather than accusing them of causing a problem.

2: It is much easier to improve an existing system that is in place than it is to throw it all away and start from scratch.
I believe you're talking about the laryngeal nerve!

And I don't think it's just giraffes, it's all mammals, which also points to a common ancestor.
GrapheneOS Android-prepare-vendor Android 12 port must not be used by CalyxOS
Which of those can proxy TCP, as opposed to HTTP? Haproxy can.
Debugging a Linux network stack crash via a single register value
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That's the opposite of what you said. The data there doesn't show it doesn't work, because they didn't take other measures that other countries did take, and the variables are all intermixing their effects.
Was it really LLVM that was the problem, or the fact that there’s a lot more to making a dynamic language fast than compiling individual methods?
It’s only 5x now. But also... it’s “big news” but I doubt people have all that much to say about it.
pool cue
Yeah I am an Apple 'user' , I have an iPhone 6s I like and that's it.
Shopify's Path to a Faster Trino Query Execution: Custom Tooling
No, if the individual tasks are fraction of a day to complete, and multiple tasks can be completed in a day, and synchronization of status is necessary, and stand-up do not last longer than a few minutes, and stand-up have actionable/impacting outcome.

Yes, if they are more than a day long. Wasting time, and fragmenting work flow.

(edit: added extra caveats to no)
Something that I've noticed as a remote employee (before and after the pandemic) is that the usual interpersonal interactions that happen organically in the office have to be done intentionally. You've decided to have some fluff in stand-ups. My team has a social meeting every week for about 30 minutes. It's not running into people in the breakroom, but it meets the need to be social.
Show HN: What Is Bitcoin? For Beginners
It's supposed to be "people over process", yet most "scrum" is all about process: too many meetings and other assorted bullshit like filling out your sprint planning and retrospective report every 2 weeks.
Compared with Win 10 and Android UI it looks much modern. You can even set the colour of elements which you in Win 10 and Android cannot do.
>The iPod was a clunky, unintuitive and buggy product (not to mention the horrors of iTunes)

I'll give you that iTunes became fairly bloated and annoying to use but I don't think it's fair to describe the iPod as clunky and unintuitive, certainly not in comparison to many of the MP3 players that it competed with. The click wheel was a really good bit of design in my opinion.
> The US is making it clear that targeting dissidents, journalists or activists is fine but getting caught is a problem.

What's that saying? "Better late than never."? Or how about "Never let perfect be the enemy of good."?

Obviously the US intelligence agencies knew about this well before the public did... and while I'm not quite ready to put this all on the goodwill of the Biden administration, it's also a reminder that civilian leadership changes do effect change, despite all the "Deep State" nonsense going on these days.
Here come the "yet you participate in society...curious!" posters. Also, nice strawman
I only know Backblaze from their cool hard drive reports, I honestly never knew what they did before the IPO.
Corporate PR speak is a reflection of the American media's willingness to endlessly mock anything that is outside the accepted norm. PR speak is meaningless because saying something interesting isn't worth the potential blowback.
No. Clearly, above, in context, I'm referring to residential real-estate.

Everyone having a safe place to live and sleep is a more important right than any other property right. Law designed to protect property rights should start with this premise.

Nothing about this premise entails that movie theaters shouldn't exist. Because, again, the goal is to protect the right to shelter and movie theaters don't make for good shelter.

Except perhaps in the case where there's not enough housing stock. Which is actually an excellent setting for demonstrating the imminent sanity my value system and cruelty of the landed gentry value system. Why? Because "movie theaters shouldn't have a right to make a profit when people need to sleep in them" isn't even particularly controversial. In rare circumstances when there are severe shortages in habitable housing (eg emergencies) we often see spaces like theaters or stadiums reappropriated as housing.

Anyways. Even in hypothetical cases where the right to shelter and property rights of the theater own conflict, it's not the sale admissions tickets that I would object to per se.
The problem is that “something I have” is generally supposed to imply that it’s a physical object whose functionality cannot be feasibly copied to another object. Some data, especially data stored in the cloud, isn’t really a good candidate, even if it’s protected by a password that only you know.
I think "waiting for 1.0" is for you then! The zig team seems to take semver relatively seriously
Please, no. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SIM_swap_scam
Here's one way to support them. https://fpn.firefox.com/
I have so much respect for people that take on challenges like this.

It might be "useless" in a utilitarian sense, but I think of it as an incredible art form.
This is what kills me about these people. They all tell me that I should take land- or sea-based transportation instead of flying commercial, and then they fly private. It'd reduce carbon way more if they flew commercial instead of private than it would if I took trains and boats everywhere.
It's ablest to make standups required. What about programmers who are deaf or mute who would otherwise would have no impediment to working on a team.
Google Chrome has broken CSS editing workflow
I talked to an engineer in that industry. The tools are pretty similar, all build into docker images in this case. He specifically works on the entertainment systems (similar to what you experience in long-haul flight). The most surprising insight was that they still ship harddrives around. Well, that might be related to the size of the movie files here. Remote debugging (European waters) is tricky but works. Rarely do they have to send somebody on-site or rather on-ship, but it happens. He didn't deal with hardware (server racks, internal networking) that was a different team.