skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> there is a tone of ‘they’re up to something and it can’t be good’

No, there's a tone of 'exactly how dead is dead'. If you look at the other commenter, sometimes doctors jump the gun.

> far from ‘I’m interested in this topic and would like to have a discussion to learn more’ as a QAnon follower is from a PhD student

Congrats, you've managed to drag in completely unrelated politics.

You're assuming the worst of me. You're comparing me to a Qanon follower, apparently. You're giving (unfounded) credit to a commenter who called me a 'covid vaccine denier'. Seems like you're implying that I'm not acting in good faith.

It's like you're looking for people that fit your preconceptions, and shoehorning me into it. That's prejudice, plain and simple. Chill out.
>I have fiber at my house and do about 920mb/s both up and down. It’s only a matter of time before that becomes almost universally common enough to rule out bandwidth from any consideration.

I hope you're right. Where I live (the US), most ISPs have cable TV systems, interests in streaming platforms, or both.

That provides incentives to maintain the status quo WRT asymmetric links and centralization.

ISPs like Verizon, which had previously pushed hard on fiber deployment, are refocusing on wireless, as that's a much bigger profit center for them.

I hope you're right about the inevitability of (multi-)GB/sec symmetric connections, but the current incentive structure argues against it, at least in the US.

Which is why I believe that last-mile FTTP[0] should largely be local, public/quasi-public[1] utilities that support themselves by selling interconnects to multiple ISPs.

Those ISPs can then compete on speed, price, services, etc.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiber_to_the_x#FTTP

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/terms/q/quasi_public_corporatio...
I’m curious about the longer term implications of what this article means for space start ups.
> The democratization is the problem. There is usually little due process

In context of what the parent post, are you under the impression that gay people were cancelled after going through some due process?
Was it Pollen? I really love that concept million times more over Tailwind.
The Chrichton story about a virus escaping a laboratory is the Andromeda Strain.

Sometimes, fiction is just fiction.
Exercise. I have a bike trainer and a rower. Plus I need stretching space. Add barbells and other equipment and one needs at least 144sq ft. That's bigger than most bedrooms.
MIT Mathematicians Solve an Old Geometry Problem on Equiangular Lines
I imagine it was important for the specific job you're referring to, but there are plenty of dev jobs that don't require an understanding of bitwise ops.
functional css is basically anti design system. Some will deny it and claim that they do have a design system implemented in functional css, but really all they do is adding a redundant layer between css and their design system.
Djhd
Surely not, Google says they're faster and way more reliable than normal pages. /s
If you had said "many were" I'd have been inclined to support your truthful statement.

Why be spiteful?
> I'm not censored on any platform

But your username is enough to get you kicked off of many.
it’s worth mentioning that there’s been great work wrt emacs and its packages very recently. it seems somewhat revitalized, i think
If anything it's rust attempt
to appease C++ programmers that caused this dilemma.
Both have too much complexity for verified correctness.
> The biggest one being that you have to jump between files when modifying a single UI.

This is why I still like Vue files over React ones. Vue files can have a <template> tag containing the HTML structure of the component, a <script> tag containing the functionality, and a <style> tag containing the CSS.
That’s so interesting. In my case, other nearby neighborhoods are slightly more trendy and attract the single etc vibe, so our vibe is very safe. Hm
Thank you! Really good points! The job offer has a title like "React developer".

"take share of leader's responsibilities" - you are right about this. Actually, it's something what we highly appreciate, but as you said, it's rather optional and can be intimidating.
> There is a balance between …

Common mistake. The problem is procrastination and bike shedding, not emacs. It’s because some people love their tools, sometimes more than the craft.
It’s the same with cars, photography and woodworking.
Maybe because hacking emacs lisp, supercharging a Miata, retro-fitting lenses or Tuning a pre-war Stanley handplane feels as good as using them.
Glass: The most underrated medieval technology?
No. NULL compared to anything in any way is false.

http://sqlfiddle.com/#!4/d8fff5/14/0

http://sqlfiddle.com/#!17/9eecb/83597/0

http://sqlfiddle.com/#!18/9eecb/142653/0
On top of that, I enable locking drag, which makes moving things around much easier and faster.

And no, this latest incarnation of the trackpad is just perfect. Do not shrink it. Thank you.
Mobius: Adopting JSX While Prioritizing User Experience
Relevant wikipedia entry: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/X.com

> X.com was an online bank co-founded by Elon Musk, Harris Fricker, Christopher Payne, and Ed Ho in March 1999.[1] In March 2000, X.com merged with Confinity Inc., a software company based in Silicon Valley. Musk was attracted to Confinity because of its easy payment system. The merged company changed its name to PayPal. eBay bought PayPal for US$1.5 billion in 2002.[2] In July 2015, PayPal was spun off and became an independent company.[3]
You asked me for journalists that are critical and didn’t get access and I showed you. What’s your point in justifying exactly what I proved?
Fabien doing amazing work as always!
I'm not aware of any policy that gets put forward that could be construed as advancing a political agenda rather than addressing the problem. I run into a lot of self-described anti-capitalists, but they tend to not have any policy prescriptions other than "end capitalism" which is so vague as to be comical.
It looks like my information was woefully out of date. They're fully renamed and executed OoO now, and on Intel even share a PRF with AVX-512 K registers interestingly enough.

Thanks for keeping me honest.
I won one match. Dream come true!

Ironically, I almost lost my first match by getting Final Jeopardy wrong, and the category was 19th Century Presidential Campaigns.
I mean Google has Bazel which has reliable hermetic distributed builds with modern statically typed languages. I don't think this weird custom Python system is really in the same league. Barely even playing the same game.
Yes, I know that, but in the article the OP is loading CSS via JS.
I don't know what you consider credible, so feel free to do your own Googling. Since it's a widely reported on phenomenon, you'll find plenty of sources to choose from, and you can judge for yourself.

Also, don't keep pasting the phrase "information is subjective" into your comments, it's giving the game away.
Aliens wouldn't be interested in an already populated, resource depleted, polluted planet. Better choices available for those who can traverse space.
It was a fairly enthusiastic book about the Japanese Fifth Generation Project and the potential of logic programming and Prolog, combined with the sort of "oh, no, America has missed the boat on this technology and Japan will rule the future" lamenting that was so common in the 1980s. In retrospect of course, the 5th generation resulted in very little.
Intel sampled the i9 and i5 to press.
I think it could be Nobel Prize worthy. Protein’s structure often determines its effect as a catalyst. So to map the DNA to the 2nd order outcomes seems like it could be the missing ingredient to controlling the properties of cells.

Personally I’m hoping that someone smarter than me figures out how to displace existing catalysts like platinum and palladium. Seems like it could be a pretty penny and some positive environmental impact to boot.
The review in the link has over a hundred different benchmarks.
Opinion: Investing in cryptocurrency has nothing to do with entrepreneurship
I think there are some issues with temperature readings on ADL. A lot of software showcases 100C with only 3 P-cores loaded, but even with all cores loaded, the CPU doesn't de-clock at that temp. My MSI AIO has a temperature display, and it only showed 75C at load. I've got questions out in a few places - I think Intel switched some of the thermal monitoring stuff inside and people are polling the wrong things. Other press are showing 100C quite easily too. I'm asking MSI how their AIO had 75C at load, but I'm still waiting on an answer. An ASUS rep said that 75-80C should be normal under load. So why everything is saying 100C I have no idea.
Transistors have a maximum operating temperature[1] (Tj_max), and the package has a fixed thermal resistance[2].

If the junction-to-case thermal resistance is 0.5 deg C/W and CPU dissipates 100W, then the junction will operate at 50 deg C above the case temperature, whatever that is.

If the case is kept at room temperature (say 25 deg C), which is the best possible a simple air or water cooled system can do, then the junction will operate at 75 deg C.

For simple discrete transistors and diodes, Tj_max is typically 150-175 deg C. For modern CPUs I believe it's closer to 100-125 deg C.

Thus, lowering the case temperature means the chip can consume more power before reaching the maximum junction temperature.

A greater power budget means you could raise operating voltages to help with overclocking for example. Keep in mind power dissipation scales with voltage squared.

There might be other effects too, I'm no overclocking expert, but this is one aspect.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junction_temperature

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_resistance
I found this guide [0] from Serious Eats to be very informative; I've made beans a few times using their advice and every time they've come out great.

Salt your beans, soak 'em if you want to/have time and you're not making beans with thin skins like black beans, add some aromatics and fat and you're well on your way to a delicious meal. Save the cooked bean broth and use it as veggie stock!

0: https://www.seriouseats.com/beans-legumes-pulses-varieties-r...
Of the 180 lists we track at RethinkDNS, all the top ones contain *.telemetry.mozilla.org https://rethinkdns.com/search?q=telemetry.mozilla.org

That said, on Android, I don't see a single telemetry.mozilla.org entry in my DNS query logs.
"And I’m not even sure if the doorbell would deter anyone."

It's the old there's a bear chasing you and another person - you don't have to be faster than the bear, just faster than the other person.

Many criminals avoid houses with cameras, dogs, security systems, etc. Why go to the extra trouble of dealing with the defenses when some other house doesn't have any? Low hanging fruit...
Thank you dang - we'd love to do a Show HN! We'll also take you up on your kind offer to review our draft :)

P.S. we're currently in beta but anyone who is interested can try Golioth right away @ https://console.golioth.io. We also have Discord server where folks in our community hangout out - https://discord.gg/shmgwqZuqM
“Diversity” as Tyranny
Half a bag of concrete? A cart is definitely the way to go. 51 lbs (23 kg) under ideal conditions is where National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health says manual laborers should take precautions against back injuries. Being able to deadlift it doesn’t make schlepping it all the way home a good plan.
This looks interesting. One glaring omission for me: no shipping containers. Seems like low hanging fruit.

It seems a lot of the items trend toward "cute", and not much "functionality". For instance, a drawing of Pennywise from it, but only the Tesla Semi.

If they got a full suite of transport models I would definitely get a subscription, at least for a month.

But, I'm probably just going to use use sketchup or blender to generate my own suite of measured assets for my use. They won't be nearly as beautiful.

But if they go more functional I can see this being as useful as The Noun Project for assets: https://thenounproject.com/
Project Euler frequently has ultra-short solutions in K/J/whatever other single letter they’re using at the moment. It is quite intriguing, but ultimately I put too much store in readability, so decided not to pursue these.
There is so much satisfaction in finishing a project no matter how small. I took a CS class back in 2002 and one of the coding assignments, I bombed. For some reason, it bothered me so much for years that in 2011, I went back to the professor's website and the specific Class from 2002 (webpage was still up) and finished the assignment myself as a side project. It felt so satisfying even though no one was watching anymore. I got that damn code to work exactly to the specs in the assignment :). So weird but satisfying.
Just remember to use those flash drives and re-copy them occasionally, like once every couple years.

The data is supposed to be valid for a decade but it is not a permanent storage system.
That's just untrue. Maybe compared to C++ Python isn't too bad. But try something modern like Go, Rust or Deno. Python is light-years behind.
Genshin (and many other gacha) are actually more like the second option since they feature a mechanic known as pity where after a certain number of pulls the chance to get the item goes up to 100%. In Genshin that is at 180 pulls but because they also ramp up the chance to a featured item as you pull more realistically it is more likely to happen at around 150-160 pulls. This is still crazy (especially if you buy all of these pulls with money because the dollar to pull exchange rate is absolutely ludicrous) but it does mean that an F2P player can guarantee that they will get a character they want after a couple of months of saving.
I am curious. What is the difference between an ajax and form post
Sounds like an excuse to avoid making hard decisions.
Is it bad? I don't know whats the problems with it.
https://web.archive.org/web/20121228052131/http://www.kymala...

tl;dr: no.

Never tried the first, but I still have my Odyssey^2 with nearly all the games. Only games I remember playing are Breakout and Alien Invaders[1], because those were the only fun ones. The box packaging and art for Conquest of the World[2] was seriously cool though. No clue how the game was meant to be played.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5w-NCS2FiM0

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Jk4QFty8PE
How close to lèse majesté is this thread though? different royalty, different religion, but criminalised thought crime in Thailand?
I think you missed the review. SPEC shows a lead in ST for Intel over AMD and Apple.
I'd have to consult lists, since I disabled those features almost as soon as they were becoming common. So about 10 years ago. With the exception of a Windows7 installation which I had to use occassionally. There I disabled that later, out of curiosity, until it grew too annoying. And of course, when being elsewhere, wanting to show some people some sites(not porn, gaming, just self hosted bloggers or forums) again and again. And I've been like wtf, what am I doing wrong, where did I make a typo, or am I remembering the sitename wrong?

Nope. Everything all right. Just not the blacklisting.

And this also happened with FF running under Linux.

Why are you all so apt to accept being conditioned into learned helplessness?
How to Get Promoted This Year
> fuck is a powerful word, we intend to use it as a web domain for a powerful press

Fuck.com now goes to some probably-scam sexy singles chat site. Die a hero or live long enough to see yourself a villain etc etc.
The rest of it.

>Safe Browsing also stores a mandatory preferences cookie on the computer.

>Google Safe Browsing "conducts client-side checks. If a website looks suspicious, it sends a subset of likely phishing and social engineering terms found on the page to Google to obtain additional information available from Google's servers on whether the website should be considered malicious". Logs, "including an IP address and one or more cookies" are kept for two weeks. They are "tied to the other Safe Browsing requests made from the same device."
Related: A great video documentary on The First Video Game, by one of the best YouTube producers in this field:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uHQ4WCU1WQc
How do you deradicalise an incel? Academics question their approach to extremism
> most people that do play Genshin Impact do find the frustration worth it

That's a hell of a conclusion from assumptions that have a shaky base.

As per [1] below, the "tiny minority" of players typically accounts for over 20% of the playerbase.

And per [2], the average amount spent by a mobile player in F2P games is over $85.

And I bet Genshin Impact does better than this - they have better marketing, better art, and lots of experience milking players for money.

[1] A developer sharing his revenue breakdown per player: https://medium.com/building-the-metaverse/game-economics-par...

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20160913155032/https://intellige...
And even then, while it probably did disrupt things a little, SpaceX is moving forward with starship development with or without NASA under injunction. So its not like the injunction was holding up a custom rocket design, just the "what are we putting in the rocket" design.

Which combined with what Casey Handmer has said about Starship causing a sea change in relaxing design constraints on weight and size, is probably not a huge delay.
> And CSS-in-JS has worse performance because styles aren't compiled to sytlesheets like they're supposed to be, they're applied at runtime.

That depends on the tool. Libraries like Linaria [1] ("zero-runtime" CSS-in-JS) do generate CSS files.

[1] https://linaria.dev
I think this hits the nail on the head. Tachyons out of the box looks really ugly whereas Tailwind out of the box looks far cooler.
I would argue that Rust is for people who like C/C++ but don’t like the eons of cruft that have built up over the years to use it effectively.
True, but I want to add that step 1 is lock the windows and doors. No single solution is a cover-all. We have to start with the most basic things, which are usually already installed (locks, blinds, etc).
A friend of mine had an Odyssey 2. It was a blast. Even had a primitive programming cartridge
Perhaps you are confusing me with another poster?
I'm not even sure it matters at this point. Most houses in my neighborhood have a doorbell or some kind of camera. What I use doesn't matter since all the other houses are recording me. You might as well just buy the one that has the price and features you need.
Always great seeing new companies in the space... space. Eager to see if these startups will end up standing on their own or become no-brainer acquisition targets for the incumbents. I think the outlook is good in general.
The Surprising Secret of Synchronization [video]
The Y2K compliance statement was a great touch.
The worst part for me is "unread message" indicators. I'm the type of person that cannot bear having such an indicator or notification left unread/unopened. I see a dot on a channel and I generally have more internal need to remove the dot than I do any need to read what happened. I know I can disable notifications with some reasonable amount of granularity, but all this does is cause me to miss things that I actually did want to read, or cause me to cycle through every channel to catch up.

At least with a single channel I can mentally filter what I don't care about, and as long as the unread message notifier is gone I can do this fairly quickly.

I agree with everything in the article, but want to add that I believe a single channel also builds a greater sense of community at a small scale (dozens of users, not hundreds or thousands - see also Dunbar's number [0]). As the author suggests, this removes the issue of conversations splitting unnaturally into subject-appropriate sub channels. I have often seen discussion completely squashed for veering from a topic appropriate to, say, #movies, to the soundtrack of the movie ("this belongs in #ost").

I think one of the main things against having a single channel is the potential signal to noise concern, where a significant number of things simply aren't worth reading. I don't have an answer this other than keep your group small and intimate enough that what they say is relevant simply because it's said by somebody who matters to you (again see [0]). On a related note, being able to train yourself how to filter out the noise is a very useful skill, and I recommend using 4chan to develop this skill... if you have thick enough skin and fortitude of mind, that is. Don't try that if you can't follow Tyler The Creator's advice on cyberbullying [1].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunbar%27s_number
[1]: https://twitter.com/tylerthecreator/status/28567082226430771...
The (recent) justification for continuing to celebrate 5th Nov is simply that a plot to blow up parliament was defeated in a country that subsequently became a parliamentary democracy.

I think we’re more sensitive to ‘both sides’ now. Even so blowing up Parliament is still generally seen as a bad thing.

Obviously that’s not to condone either the persecution of any religious minority at the time or the treatment of the plotters.
Man cursed, lunged for Rittenhouse's gun before teen shot him
> Immutability is not as useful in a single-threaded event-loop like nodejs.

Concurrency is not the only, or even primary, benefit of immutability in software. State and state management is the number one driver of complexity in software, and complexity itself is the number one problem that makes building software hard. [0]

> For me, there was little value in using it over nodejs for single server CRUD apps with postgres.

You can use clojure on nodejs with the value that clojure is a much, much better language than javascript.

[0] http://curtclifton.net/papers/MoseleyMarks06a.pdf
Viruses will always mutate. We can either let nature beat us to the punch or we can attempt to race nature. Also there’s a lot of literature on BSL 4 labs with crazy safety lapses (e.g. labs using duct tape to seal leaks and what not). If we wanted to treat BSL 4 with the same safety culture of modern nuclear technology we could. This is ultimately a policy problem, not a technical problem (e.g. shutting down dangerous labs and defunding the researchers running offending labs).
What is privacy really? The browser? The ISP gets your data, the site gets metrics, and VPNs will just redirect traffic.
Still. Your VRMs pulling 90A and your cooling solution are going to care.

So will your ears when that cooling solution needs to try spreading the thermal load
It’s a good point about rxjs. I’m a massive fan of rx, but the learning curve is steep and I had the feeling none of my colleagues knew how to use it properly. Having multiple ways of returning (imperatively and declaratively) values from components leads to a mess
I hope so, OOP is a disaster for performance and causes exponential complexity in code
The concept this video covers proably will not come to a surprise to some here. However, I didn't take any of the classes in college that would introduced this concept to me. Thus, in a failure to recognize that auto-play had been turned back on, again, I was one of today's lucky 10,000. Hopefully, some of you are as well.

1. https://xkcd.com/1053/
Can a different parent look at my child's grades? Or is there still some level of privacy where only certain parties are allowed to view certain documents even if they are official.