skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what are you proposing? Trying to avoid everything that might cause an immune system reaction? That will eventually lead to the immune system really running amok...
React SEO Best Practices: Tips and Techniques
Don't go too small though. At least where I live, FIRE/ESBI has caught on hard. A lot of bosses are not interested in running a company, they're interested in owning one and keeping the income as passive as possible.

They're the face of the company. They use the company to get talks and government sponsored trips to Silicon Valley, but the company means nothing to them. It's like a car, a liability. It loses money every year, which the CEO doesn't care about, until they have to shut it down.

There are also huge companies that are still owner run. The place I work has hundreds of people, but the CEO tried to talk to everyone he can. We have town halls every month, and the CEO tries to take some time to talk with us face to face, and just to make sure he gets everyone, he also does a mailing list on updates, where the responses go direct to his inbox. It's not a 1:1 relationship, but it tries to be a human to human relationship.
HN title is the opposite of what the paper actually says,

>"As detailed in the companion paper, we ultimately conclude that BLC1 is a complex intermodulation product of multiple human-generated interferers: not a technosignature."
Yup, humans can be complicated :/
France offered nuclear weapons to Germany several times (mostly to share costs), Germany declined. Personally I think as Germans we need nuclear weapons, but the huge majority of Germans are against having them.

[Edit] After 1990.

Sarkozy: https://www.spiegel.de/international/europe/thanks-but-no-th...
FYI, it would help if you provided links to the cited studies.
Long-term evaluation on urban intensive land use in fast-growing cities in China
People should really take Next.js as an example here.

They make sure it's backwards compatible as much a possible and when it's not they provide a codemod or the app tells you what's wrong (and how to fix it!) when you try to run it.

If course the latter is hard/impossible with a lower level library like this but the former is def. possible.

Emotion css decided to rename/reshuffle all their packages and imports in v11 which was a massive pain, but with the provided codemod that migration was not too painful.
Thanks. For Trello as an example, I can see 95 employees on Linkedin. I couldn't find any breakdown by role, but anyesy that number is somewhat helpful. Max 95 developers then
Concentrating power in hands of a president is not really a widely shared democratic ideal. In the US the president has exceptional powers compared to almost all other democracies.
An oral history of Bank Python
Figuring out to how to load mouse, sound card and CD-ROM drivers while still having at least 605kB free base memory for launching SimCity was definitely a generational experience.
Looking for something like this on linux.
Write end-to-end tests that test behavior instead of implementation.
Serial numbers should come in two parts! A public portion and a private portion.

You can use the public portion to confirm the GPU isn’t stolen, look up its warranty policy, etc. The extra private portion is need to actually register and claim ownership.
I did not know this, and frankly it seems to be at odds with my understanding of French politics during that period.

I'm not saying you're wrong -- I'm happy to get other evidence, but can you point me to something?

Update: thanks!
> Funding was provided by the Hundred Talent Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC 31670473) [...] the CNPq/Brazil fellowship 202937/2014-3 to Bezerra-Neto

Interesting that financing for this research came from the country building the most new coal plants right now, and on an out of control trajectory for emissions.

The other one, of course, has the president that think it's ok to cut down the Amazonian rainforest.

Both of them have a pretty good reason to discredit hydro.
The GPS constellation.
I just got done feeding my first attempts at making a starter from scratch. One thing I didn't realize is how important it is to clean all of the discarded starter from every surface while its still wet. It's kinda messy haha.
I'm curious: what specific problems are you running into?
I was referring to the amazon time sync service which I imagine has pretty tight timing requirements (similar to spanner), not NTP.

Also, how exactly would GPS work at scale for 10,000s of servers within 1000s of racks within a DC?
Well, I don’t know. I don’t want to pass on my preferences and likings to my kids. I’d like them to figure out things from a clean slate without my opinionated views on top of it, good or bad.

On the other hand, children have to learn things from somewhere or someone. If not me, maybe someone else e.g. a teacher at school. They probably won’t learn things unless we expose several different things to them.

So it’s a conflict between the desire of having the kid learn things which I believe are good or give them the space and time to figure things out and arrive on a conclusion on their own. Maybe CLI, GUI with mouse or touch screens are all not the ideal interfaces at all, maybe the kid will imagine something else altogether, who knows. Why limit their perspective into a box?
Maybe I missed something, but wasn't confusing for me.

He sexually assaulted her, then at some later point in time they had a consensual relationship.

There's not a contradiction there.
They could.

They agreed to sell to Mass. at 0.05$/KWh. I don't think there's anything apart from hydro they can sell at this price (and still make a profit on).
It’s in the abstract, too.

> Analysis of BLC1—which we ultimately attribute to being an unusual but locally generated form of interference
My experience from growing up in the 70s and 80s in Germany: I saw dozens of warplanes every day simulating low level penetrations, I don't see any today. I quite often saw US military in the forrests, US tanks on the streets, haven't seen one in decades. The US was such a topic, that there were many Anti-US demonstrations, there were attacks on US installations - none today.

Public political discussion always considered the US, because of the scare of the Soviet Union, which was daily present (how many millions of kids in the 80s in Europe feared nuclear war?).

But already in 1990 when I was in the military the attitude had changed a lot.
It sounds like the author of the article is really confused, or is just trying to kick up dust.

The included screenshots from the ITER website don't claim what he says they are claiming. And note that he carefully avoids pointing out that in the same screenshots there are phrases that explicitly say that ITER won't be used to produce power. A simple visit to Wikipedia[1] should have been enough to understand this.

Sure, a naive reader may fail to grasp what the "50MW in, 500 MW out" claim refers to... but I would also argue such a naive reader is probably not interested in the inner workings of nuclear experiments. That's why for such readers it's always spelled out that the experimental reactor won't actually produce electric power.

Frankly speaking, this article seems a blatant attempt to gaslight readers that may not be familiar with what an experimental reactor is supposed to be, or how it's supposed to work.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ITER#:~:text=As%20a%20research....
Show HN: I built a RFP template in Notion – free download
This is why developers constantly choose to go for an ad based revenue model over just charging users. The amount that can be made by not respecting user privacy and getting a million users greatly exceeds the amount that can be made by charging a fraction of those users. Everyone pays lip service to the idea that they are willing to pay for a no ad experience but it's just that, lip service.
In the USA, it's the price that seems high.

I noticed it a decade ago after not eating their for years.

Only certain stores participate in McDoalds prices they advertise on tv.

(For price, you can't beat In and Out.)
You make it sound like a relationship of choice. It was rape. A rapist doesn't seem like the person that has qualms about age difference.
“Are you seriously complaining about the price of power, when you’re sitting in a home worth hundreds of thousands”?

Same energy.
Generally programs can figure out whether they should run interactively or not.
Hi, I'm one of the founders of Secureframe.com.

At Secureframe we help customers streamline their SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA, and PCI compliance. And much more! If you are selling to customers in Europe or Asia, ISO 27001 is quite commonly requested. In the US, SOC 2 tends to be more common.

When it comes to the process, an ISO 27001 certification has two stages and includes an annual renewal.

- Stage 1: Evaluates the right documentation and controls in place in order to progress to Stage 2.
- Stage 2: Evaluates the evidence to prove your controls and ISMS are effective, and that they meet the ISO 27001 requirements. Passing Stage 2 results in an ISO 27001 certification.

Stage 1 can be completed pretty quickly, but Stage 2 can take a bit more time to evaluate the evidence for. It can be done in a few weeks with a tool like Secureframe. It can cost < $10k for smaller companies. It often can make or break deals, so customers tend to get certified earlier rather than later.

Secureframe is the only security & compliance platform that has an ISO 27001 certification of its own. We save customers dozens of hours by automatically generating key documents like your Statement of Applicability. These can be incredibly time consuming and complex when you try to do it yourself.

Happy to chat more! shrav[at]secureframe.com
Hmmm. I'm not keen on giving my DNA profile to China. This seems like an unwise thing to do.

from Newsweek: "China is also getting the DNA of Americans by buying American companies. China's BGI Group may now have the largest database on Americans after acquiring Complete Genomics in 2013. This year, GNC, which holds customer profiles, was sold to a Chinese entity, Harbin Pharmaceutical Group.

Another Chinese technique is to offer low-cost "large-scale genetic sequencing" to ancestry and other businesses. Ancestry firm 23andMe's chief security officer says China is looking at the firm for its genetic data. There were, as of last year, 23 Chinese-associated companies accredited to perform genetic testing of Americans.

While Beijing is hoovering up American genetic data, it is prohibiting the transfer of Chinese data to foreigners. The State Council announced new restrictions in May of last year, and officials are stepping up efforts to punish genetic data transfers."

I'd not be thinking that this is a good thing. Especially the one-way nature of DNA data transfer to China. The fact they are outlawing the export of such data on Chinese citizens shows the value they put on their own.
Thinking about it a bit, there are physical solutions EVGA/NVidia can take that don't rely on introducing DRM components into the software. One that comes to mind would be stamping a red embossed serial number into the plastic around the entire chassis around the card. It wouldn't look very nice but it would be nearly impossible to remove and sanding it down would look extremely obvious that it was a stolen card in any product listings.
> We have tried (and still are trying) to create a public utility to replace CMP called Pine Tree Power. It was passed in the legislature but vetoed by our governor this year.

Maybe Quebec should have just founded a competitor to CMP down there.

> There was also a story about the First Nations of Quebec not having their voices heard regarding the transmission lines that pass through their lands.

There's a tribe claiming they own the whole island of Montreal out there (despite treaties covering it since the 17th century).

I'm sure some lobbyist found people willing to make any claims they wanted in front of the press.
You understand, right, that i am quoting the article?
An in-between option that is relatively simple and a rather fast (though not as fast as the automata) optimization to levenstein distance and based on Tries is: http://stevehanov.ca/blog/?id=114.
But, I read that New World lost tonnes of users after just a month, 500k, to be exact. Wonder where this will end.
I’d love to see an example of a pro-government message that had collective action potential (what kind of action would that even be?) and that was censored by the party.
Why Facebook Is More Worried About Europe Than the U.S.
We trained an AI on 100K tweets and can now predict how your tweet will do
For me it’s hard to find a company wich has a cause I want to fight for.

Most of the companies do meaningless things (from my perspective).
Well, it was a technosignature of life on a small, insignificant, mostly water planet near Sol. Whatever... probably just a bunch of dumb whales there or something.
Joey Chestnut eats about that much weight in just a few minutes each year.

It's not impossible, but I'd say pretty rare to find someone who can do so.
I've read that a sourdough culture is truly a local product in the sense that the community in your jar quickly changes in accordance to the environment it is in (e.g. your kitchen) and what you feed it with. So it does not really matter where you get your initial culture or whether you start one by yourself, as within a week or so of frequent feeding the culture has converged to your very own unique distribution of strains of yeast and bacteria.
Unfortunately youtube-dl seems to have stopped being worked on since then. Luckily there is a fork though.

https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp
> There is a good chunk of Iranian society that genuinely thinks their system is good, and it keeps the country somewhat stable in a region where such condition is not particularly common.

That explains the massive exodus of talent, minds and people straight out of the country minutes after the revolution.
I suppose it depends on what you subscribe to.

> I'm driving or walking or cooking or cleaning.

> It's noise that minimally engages

What's a better alternative? Listen to the vacuum cleaner? to the other's cars engines? To the top 10 reggaeton mix?

I use every single "non thinking" activity I do (like driving, cleaning, walking outside, etc) to listen to things that really interest me, from news about the tech industry, to web dev subjects I'm interested on, to astrophysics and general science divulgation, etc.

The amount of stuff I've learnt and the entertainment provided is invaluable to me, and just using time otherwise I'd be just hating my life for being stuck in a traffic jam.
If they know the data is from Missourians, they won't pay a dime. That data is already considered leaked.
Ask HN: How to prevent “boil in bag”-laptop
Hi HN! Yesterday I had my second case of boil-in-bag-laptop in about a month.

Besides draining my battery this can't be very good for the hardware.

Any ideas (besides switching back to Linux) for how to make sure that:

1. Windows turns off when the lid is closed

2. Doesn't somehow start again after being put in the bag.
The food that fast food places use outside of the US is not the same food served in the US
what is Logo and Scratch? can’t find them in App store.
Basically they cut down all threes that have any potential to touch the line when falling down. And this has to be maintained, so it's better to go bit more. Considering height of the line it's not exactly small space required.
Might've been useful five years ago when I was looking for work. Have a great job now working remotely for a responsive company, not eager for a daily commute.
To Save the Whales, Feed the Whales
My cat stepped on my F12! Help!!
I'd be very interested to see your source(s). Though it appears you're right on the gender mix of H.S. graduates ~1900. TIL, and thanks for correcting me.

(See below.)

I'm pretty certain of the overall graduation rate, see: https://web.archive.org/web/20101122235014/https://www.edwee... showing 6.4% in 1900.

Wikipedia's article is also quite good, though most statistics date only to 1940:

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

The gender ratio might be off, though I'd be quite surprised if more women than men graduated.

There's an extensive set of data in this 1993 publication by the US Department of Education, 120 Years of American Education: A Statistical Portrait:

https://www.google.com/books/edition/120_Years_of_American_E...

(Downloadable PDF.)

And on page 55 of that, "Table 18 --- High school graduates, by sex and control of institution: 1869--70 to 1991--92"

For the 1899--1900 school year, there were 95,000 high school graduates, of whom 38k were male and 57k female. 62k were from public schools, 33, from private. Graduation rate was 6.4 per 100 17-year-olds.

On p. 30 the text notes "It should be noted that [high school] graduation ratios for females have consistently been higher than those for males. In 1909--10, about 60 percent of the graduates were women."

Racial mix isn't given, though from some earlier figures and tables (esp. Table 2), white enrollment rate was about 1.7x that of "Black and other races" as of 1900. Median years of education for Blacks is also much lower than whites for the same period. I don't see a specific breakout of H.S. graduation by race.

Illiteracy rates as of 1900 for ages 14+ were 10.7% overall, 6.2 for whites (4.6% native, 12.9% foreign-born), and 44.5% for "Black and other".

Table 28 gives degrees by sex and level. For 1899-1900 there were 27,410 bachelor's degrees granted in total, 22,173 to males, 5,237 to females.

I learned a few things here.
I came here hoping someone would be able to answer this question. Unfortunately it's just the usual Israel bit you get on /r/politics.
“Let’s form a patriotic march to support the govt on day X”

If there are to be such marches, it is the govt which will organize them. Not bottom up action, not via any process which could generate alternate leaders, power structures, organizations, etc
"Amazon provides the Amazon Time Sync Service, which is accessible from all EC2 instances, and is also used by other AWS services. This service uses a fleet of satellite-connected and atomic reference clocks in each AWS Region to deliver accurate current time readings of the Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) global standard through Network Time Protocol (NTP). The Amazon Time Sync Service automatically smooths any leap seconds that are added to UTC.

"The Amazon Time Sync Service is available through NTP"

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/set-time...
Short for prescription. I'm old enough to remember it being used. It doesn't seem to be in circulation as a term now
Cultivation of Cannabis Sativa with low THC is legal in 46 US states afaik with the 2018 farm bill. So you can say growing weed is legal in most places.
I don't think there's a bad time to introduce kids to a computer, that seems harmless.

What is bad is when the computer/tablet/phone becomes a pacifier that parents park their kids in front of. Better to give them actual toys that they will grow out of, rather than a screen that they won't.
But that's not how analogies work.

When someone says "A is to B as X is to Y", you're not supposed to start comparing B to X. Your post is comparing B to X.

Let me try to come up with another example... Let's say I make an analogy like "a house relates to a wall the same way a forest relates to a tree". (It's not a very good analogy, but that doesn't matter here.) If you look at that analogy and then start talking about how you can use a tree to build a wall, you are doing analogies wrong. The items on the left of the analogy are not supposed to be compared to the items on the right of the analogy. You're only supposed to compare the relation on the left to the relation on the right. Your discussion of RNA-based Turing machines is doing analogies wrong in the same manner. Turing machines are on one side of the analogy and RNA is on the opposite side.
I think people's tastes and interests just run a lot of different ways. Computers in the late 80s and 90s were a LOT more boring than today and I personally found them fascinating despite this. If your kids have no interest in computers it doesn't mean you did a bad job it just means that their interests differ from yours.
Oh yeah that stuff is like concrete when it dries up. Already had to replace my bin. Good luck with your starter, exciting! Mine is a year and a half old now. Amazing how it just keeps going
Rubidium. Cesium atomic clocks are more expensive.
>the kingdom of Georgia has proved to be the only long-term survivor, despite being periodically reduced to a depopulated wasteland by Arab horsemen, by Timur Lang, by Catherine the Great’s army of ‘liberation’ and, in the last century, by Stalin’s Great Terror.

Was it? Stalin himself was Georgian; when destalinization started in the 50's, there were unprecedented mass protests in Georgia (the only place out of all USSR) because many Georgians at the time viewed him as a national hero. Depopulated wasteland under Stalin, seriously?
I haven’t tried DevUtils, but a lot of the features on the landing page look like a more polished version of CyberChef:

https://gchq.github.io/CyberChef/
And what compensation would you think would be fair exactly?
Tries are also used to efficiently store names of functions in macOS / iOS binaries (Mach-O format) and work great for that purpose because a lot of functions have the same prefixes [0].

Indexes in mongodb use a similar concept (they call that prefix compression [1]), and that allows them to store indexes more efficiently.

We use them at Pyroscope and we wrote a blog post about our storage design [2] There are even some animations :)

[0] https://www.m4b.io/reverse/engineering/mach/binaries/2015/03...

[1] https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/reference/glossary/#std-term...

[2] https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope/blob/main/docs/sto...
They are both programming languages aimed primarily at children

https://el.media.mit.edu/logo-foundation/what_is_logo/logo_p...

https://scratch.mit.edu/
It depends on the network topology (likelihood not theoretical) but with the amount of split brains I have witnessed, I would say definitely yes, 4 is less reliable than 3.
> Modifiers like that don't really matter because the comment was acting like the alternative was zero deaths.

Not necessarily, they could just mean many fewer deaths.

> Well I'll assume if we were using carriages en masse they'd also be going through design changes to kill more people since that seems simplest

It's not simple, there's a lot of complexity and path dependence to how we've ended up with these car designs and there's no reason to believe it would happen in the same way and the same order for carriages. But regardless, you have to average over such variations rather than picking one unrepresentative point.

> and still supports my point that there would be many deaths.

No it doesn't; you're cherry-picking the years when motor traffic was least deadly and comparing to a random time (or perhaps even the most deadly time?) for horse traffic.
This is the best kind of correct but it's an interesting phrasing since Fredkin is a kind of Quantum supremacy skeptic (hotkey-find Classicatopia in: https://windowsontheory.org/2017/10/30/the-different-forms-o...).

Fredkin's contribution were to reversible computation and since Quantum computers are a kind of reversible computer, many ideas and gate notions carried over.
I like it a lot. However, I'm using mume [1] instead to generate slides via reveal.js because I want to:

- share my slides

- include pictures

The latter kinda works in lookatme [2] too, but only via extensions.

[1]: https://github.com/shd101wyy/mume

[2]: https://github.com/d0c-s4vage/lookatme
Hm, Hacker News is cutting that off too.