skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should first fix your stupid ui than integrate metamask or whatever.

It's 2021 for gods sake, have some self respect.
IPNS, not to be confused with NIPS or PNAS.

https://nips.cc/

https://www.pnas.org/
I just received mine while using a 2019 15” intel mbp. Honestly I was shocked at how great the framework is. The hype is real.

if mbp is a 10:

monitor 9

trackpad 8

keyboard 15

case 9

ports 20

battery 6

speakers 5

I an shocked by how well the trackpad works. I havent messed with gestures yet but the precision seems on par to me.

Linux support is first class.

Im very happy with my decision. M1 mbp is definitely better overall but I would choose this laptop over it in a heartbeat.
Breaking the site guidelines like this will get you banned here. No more of this, please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
What prompted you to invest in this team?
Possibly a silly question: 1000g is 1000g but do things survive better if you slowly bring it to 1000g rather than quickly?
I feel like the turning point was earlier than that. When they replaced Wallace with Truman, they got someone they could lead around by the nose. That was very different from the administrations of FDR and even Hoover. JFK threatened to become an exception, but not for long...
Something like the large hadron collider?
I knew this would come up in here. Gerard Bull was an amazing character. Unfortunately he was screwed by few governments and at the end he was assassinated (presumably by Mossad).
I've generally been disappointed by ferbie when I've tried it, but this does look really cool. I would love it if this provides a path to making it easier to get good tradeoffs between precision and accuracy.
They can totally vote - soon as they get vaccinated. If hairdressers, teachers, doctors, nurses, etc. are required to be vaccinated to continue their trade, why shouldn't the same apply to politicians?

This only applies to 9 out of 100 members of parliament, and was support by 62 out of 100, so it's not like this is some stealth power grab - assuming all nine of the dissenting MPs are from the Opposition, the Opposition has gone from 38 votes out of 100 to 29.

That said, I don't know how the Latvian constitution works, but I'm wagering the Government can't push through anything with 62 votes for, 29 against that it couldn't already push through with 62 for, 38 against.
FactCheck: Annenberg Public Policy Center – University of Pennsylvania
Chrome mobile saves to mhtml if you download a page. Chrome desktop can save to mhtml if you select "webpage, single file". And of course they open the files fine.
But it's not compressed, so you'll end up with smaller files if you use pdfs.
32 people voted against this. It only applies to 9 people. If they really want to oppose the government, get vaccinated, like the rest of the country is going to have to do.
All of mathematics is invented syntax. For every bit of mathematics that is taught, there are a thousand bits somebody explored and, maybe, published, but it wasn't considered beautiful enough to teach. So, the maths that are taught are the bits enough mathematicians liked. Some that are taught were considered ugly by older mathematicians, but were embraced by their students. The really ugly stuff has either fallen away or just not been adopted into canon yet. Physicists have pushed mathematics in directions mathematicians hated to go, but those directions have borne surprising fruit, so mathematicians are beginning to accept them.

Mathematics is a tapestry being woven by living mathematicians guided by what they like.
> even assuming no braking from the atmosphere

"Braking" will commence immediately after exiting the spinner apparatus though. And commence rather unceremoniously. I don't think this is going to carry humans in the foreseeable future.
Don't see why they can't improve it to use a piezoelectric material to modulate the neutron beam. That would achieve a far higher data rate.
Kinda minor, but nice:
1) SSDs ubiquitous and don’t suck.
2) 3D printers that work well and are cheap, open source ecosystem. Prusa and Ender.
3) VR that is actually good, doesn’t require external sensors and wires, and is pretty cheap. oculus Quest 2.

More major:
1) cheap Lithium Iron Phosphate batteries. Good for DIY. Long cycle life, less likely to start on fire, Cobaltfree and dirt cheap. Being used on base Model 3s and Ys. Makes going off grid feasible when combined with solar power which is also crazy cheap.
Prob a ton of footage technically but from the production side really nothing. I knew someone who did transcriptions for a reality show (essentially would write out dialogue and scene descriptions of something that was being filmed 24/7 so the producers could sift through it) and I imagine every episode had way more than 60 hours of raw footage.
Nurses, teachers, doctors, hairdressers, etc. are subject to vaccine mandates - why should politicians be treated any differently?
Yep, sellers always want that extra $10k especially if not in a hurry. However, I’d bet their agents would love to sell that home for $10k under asking just to get rid of it fast rather than having to market it across months. That $10k to them is $300 on a split commission.
Yes. But because the radius on their launcher is tight the object will be experiencing ~10k times gravity as a static load.
Privacy has virtual credit cards in the US: http://privacy.com/twit
Poor Ringo. Always in the background. Only his foot is visible!
SciCheck
Presumably they had already voted against it, there were 62 out of 100 votes for it, not 62 out of 91. (It only applies to 9 politicians).
The LHC uses electric and magnetic fields to accelerate charged particles to near the speed of light inside a circular vacuum tube.

To picture a tether sling, imagine a lighthouse on the Moon with a giant arm sticking out of its side, and the arm can revolve around the lighthouse like a merry-go-round. The thing to be launched goes at the end of the arm. Just spin up the arm and let go!
Make money with manual traffic exchange
Law firms don’t have to be like this.

The life of lawyers doesn’t have to be like this.

There are law firms out there that have a much more agile model. Granted, what they’re eliminating is the supporting cruft and bloat, and the partners are doing all the real lawyer work themselves instead of just being “rainmakers” that bring in the business. OTOH, they also are happy to work towards a better work/life balance.

It doesn’t have to be a pyramid scheme.
I wonder if you could keep a fuel line attached and keep refuelling until it cleared the tower when the line would detach?
FlackCheck
This is probably a silly question, but for the test run, did they launch the rocket straight up? From my limited understanding of gravity, I’d expect it to come straight down if anything went wrong, and it looked like there were quite a few things for it to come down on.

Edit: looking at the video closer, it looks like there is a slight angle to the launch, tilting away from the building next to it, which makes sense.
This video is really weird because usually a launch video that has all the theatrics of a Hollywood production (all white launch room with dramatic lighting and shallow depth of field cinematography) would usually be done by trust-fund startup LARPers, but they actually built this shit and launched it which is not characteristic of a LARPer.
> Java is probably the biggest "eternal" language we have these days

Is it? I haven't followed it in years but i remember reading about people sticking with Java 8 because later versions broke backwards compatibility in some cases.
Why do you think the rules of the universe are complicated? If you use any kind of kolmogorov prior that's not a reasonable thing to assume without evidence.
I used to ask "can you give me a discount if I pay in cash?" and most of the times the merchant would say no. Then I stopped asking and started using only credit cards for at least earning some "rewards" back.

("rewards" purposely in quotes since it's not really a reward, but amex/visa/mastercard want us to think it is - there's no free lunch)
I left a comment about how this happened to me... 8 years ago, wow https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6424493
Canadians usually quote their top tax bracket than their effective rate.

Effective rate is much lower obviously.
Not only I would, but spent last three years building one. Kagi Search is today in private beta, with hundreds of users testing it.

What makes it different is business model that aligns incentives and obsession with the user experience.
They ARE spinning a rocket
Thanks to this article I can learn more. Expand my knowledge and abilities. https://www.advancedmd.review/
Zeus: A modern cross platform ls with powerful searching and querying capability
Features
A fast cross-platform ls
Supports Beautiful Icons via NerdFont
Traverse a deeply nested folder structure easily!
Powerful config system which allows you to customize stuff(like opening files in apps)
Supports FCD as well!
An inbuilt find command which allows searching files by using the Glob pattern
Powerful query system which allows you to see what you want
Inbuilt support for deleting, copying, pasting files!
Provides extra information about files and folders!

So I built this cross platform `ls` just cause I saw so many cool projects made for mac and linux so here is for windows and added a bunch of better stuff(like fcd,in built find, query system and more...!). Made with Nodejs with (P.S. it has ability of classifying folders with various labels like a node project/rust project based on its available contents!)

Check out its docs https://github.com/Borrus-sudo/Zeus for more information!
https://twitter.com/ts_gandalf/status/1458017108026032128?s=20 check out the tweet to see zeus in action(the pic is a small demo of what it can do!)

Drop by a star if you love the project!
U.S. Companies Aid China’s Bid for Chip Dominance
Don't feel too bad, neither can the POTUS with whatever level of access they have.
Yeah, you would significant time on some routes (e.g. NYC to Sydney or whatever), but in practice, the modulation time is probably going to kill you even if the neutrinos make it there faster. In the most extreme case (antipodal communication), the neutrinos take 43 ms to traverse the Earth and radio takes 67 ms to go around the Earth (ok, in practice a bit more since your fastest path would be via LEO satellites, and each hop adds a bit of latency, but it could be made small). But RF signals have MHz-GHz of bandwidth and huge SNR.

To take advantage of being 20 ms early, you'd need to be able to detect neutrinos at greater than 50 Hz from the other side of the world. For context, the planned 40 kton DUNE far detector a mere 1300 km from the world's most powerful neutrino beam at Fermilab, will have a neutrino rate from the beam of a few a day. So yes, highly impractical.
Hills are the reason to get an e-bike! I live in the Texas hill country and that's why I've thought of one.
Since the vaccines alleviate symptoms but do not prevent transmission, wouldn't the vaccinated be more likely to spread unwittingly?
- You know, a brilliant scientist who beats his wife, will continue beating his wife, right?

- Yes, but if he invents X, that'll change everything!

- ...

Weren't we supposed to be working 1-2 hours/week by now, thanks to techno-utopia? :)

Technology at this point is like children running around with scissors. What's needed is some adult supervision, not new toys.
Sorry I meant for a solution that would work on earth. Couldn't we use magnets to accelerate the ship like a maglev train inside a version of LHC with wider tubes?
What about putting up something heavier, like a counterweight and a cable? Suppose the radius of the spool is a lot bigger than the launcher, and there's some kind of clutch / synchro to bring it to speed when it engages...
If you could pump 200 tons of propellant in ten seconds, sure.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_driver
Gravity = Acceleration = Velocity Squared (V^2)

After acceleration, you have 'jerk' V^3, which is commonly used, and then 'snap, crackle, and pop' which are less commonly used.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerk_(physics)

V^4 is also called jounce, and I know some vehicles have jounce bars, but I don't know if those are truly related.
At least in my country, inflation is higher than what I get in interest. I lose money every month. I prefer to, over the long term, earn more than inflation. The only way to do that it to add risk. Over the long term, the risk reduces and I’m net positive.

Index funds reduce the need to know about stocks. I buy the economy, not a stock.
(Well mostly. That’s the idea.) There are times I hold more cash but then I feel the drain on my return every month.

In any case, $3k cash seems like a small amount for the safety it brings. Emergency funds are crucial.
More fake news from the verge on Tesla. They are well known for this at this point.
Thought this was gonna be about teledildonics. Slightly disappointed. Then again, I get screwed enough by Google as it is.

For a more substantive conversation: what are some applications for this aside from what is mentioned, which seem like sort of obvious examples.
Taguette? It looks quite impressive and interesting! What do you think it helps you financially?
Why would people be offended at Hitler impersonations when the goal is making fun of Nazis?

If someone is impersonating a bloody dictator in order to advance their evil views, then yes you should not give them a platform.

If they're doing it to skewer them - isn't that good? Mockery can be an effective social tool.
Not just 10g but all the time accelerating up to that point
There are real, complex, quaternion and octonion numbers. Saying that we can just get by only with real numbers is really being dishonest and in denial, it's just like saying we do not need OS and higher level languages because bare metal and assembly are all that we ever need.

As a rough analogy, certainly we can travel all over the world on foot by walking and swimming, eventually we will get there but in reality we will not. But the more correct analogy is that we certainly cannot go to space on foot, and higher dimensional complex and hypercomplex numbering systems is like our spacecrafts. Ironicaly the famous gimbal lock problem for spacecraft navigation can be easily solved using quaternion as opposed to disaster waiting to happen if we use only complex numbers [1]. Einstein certainly will have never come up with the infamous equation E= mc^2 and corresponding relativity theory if not because of quaternion numbers [2].

[1]Gimbal lock:

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

[2]Quaternions in University-Level Physics Considering Special Relativity:

https://arxiv.org/ftp/physics/papers/0308/0308017.pdf
I think you are only going to get highly motivated sellers and that in of itself is a red flag in a sellers market. The trick is understanding why they are so motivated.

Why would someone want to sell a home fast? Generally due to a relocation urgency or financial challenge. If it’s financial, there is a decent likelihood that proper care and maintenance may have been missed and that could lead to a lipstick on a pig kind of situation.
During hospital visits over the pandemic I've noticed plenty of their branded medical bits scattered throughout the gear. Pulse oximeter sensors comes to mind, but I know there's more. Maybe it's all new old stock at the hospital.
born an airplane in a city of cars, you never get a long enough, unimpeded stretch of road to take off. crawling along at taxi speeds from one red light to the next, your ungainly wings constantly bang into street lamps, knock over signage, and force irritated cars to keep a wide clearance. your engine is horribly inefficient at surface level, your internal gages give you useless reading about things like yaw and pitch, you have no turn signals, and there's nowhere to park. it just goes on and on. eventually you resign to your fate, saw off your worthless wings, and try to make the bumbling, ill-fitted best of ersatz car life.

and all the while everyone trying to "help" you get your life straight is whispering to one another, "why on earth does he think he's some kind airplane? he's not even good at being a car!"
It's not really a "strange human quirk". Last time I was at a gathering where some older friends had one beer too many and started getting heated about the war, it's because they were talking about family members who were tied to a fence and left to die. Pretty brutal stuff. To you it's a historical event. To my 80-year-old friend it's his uncle, and the trauma his mother carried with her having to take her brother's body off the fence.

I am not that old. When I introduced my now-spouse to my father, my father commented that now-spouse's family was from a town that was "a little Red, eh?" I'm quite aware that my family and my spouse's family were on different sides of the civil war. It's embedded in where our grandparents lived and the roles they had in life. It's embedded in their economic lives and the opportunities they had. Ironically, since my family was rural landowners, the children had to scatter and find different livelihoods, while spouse's family (pushed into factory work earlier) actually ended up more advantageously positioned as life moved to the cities...

You call it history; I call it great-grandparents, three of whom I was lucky enough to get to know.
And DDR5 goes even further by moving you to 2 32 byte cache lines per ram stick which should allow that time to reduce even further
Hey, I'm shadowbanned, so please give me a "vouch" if you see this.

None of what you say makes very much sense to me, I'm afraid. Perhaps some of the things you present as facts are accurate, but I still don't see how you conclude from those facts that there was an "anti-intellectual backlash in the early 2000s." Thanks for the reply, though.
Their mathematics will most likely have fundamental differences from ours that have led them to solve problems we haven't noticed. They will be appalled at how we have missed such basic features of the universe. And we will be appalled at some things they haven't noticed.
Earth is a rotating reference frame. So, no, anything going high enough up won't come "straight down"
This is getting pretty close to science fiction. I wonder how much crazier future science fiction writers can get. They're running out of imaginary ideas that hasn't turn out to be real.
If it is the “fall of Rome moment”, I’m not exactly worried. It took nearly a millennium for Rome to fall — and even that depends on whether or not you consider the Holy Roman Empire or the Ottoman Empire to be true successor states.
It doesn’t have to be REST vs GraphQL. You can have both for the price of one. Have the REST api call the GraphQL resolvers and return with correct HTTP status.
One mock up images shows it at an angle.
Ok, I've deleted it and collapsed my reply. Thanks.
`django-environ` makes a fairly simple effort[1] to strip starting/ending quotes off of literals. This will set the value of MY_VAR to the string `foo` (with doublequotes removed) in django-environ:

MY_VAR="foo"

Docker does not do any quote parsing. For this same env file, it will set the value of the variable to `"foo"` (retaining the doublequotes in the value).

Bash, of course, requires quotes if the variable contains any special bash characters (for example, literal JSON with curly brackets), but its quote handling is much more complex. django-environ doesn't interpret bash code; it just does simple quote chomping.

There's no reliable .env syntax you can use that works in all 3 of django-environ, Docker, and bash; and any variable that should start and end with quotes that are not stripped off can't be expressed in a way that both Docker and django-environ will read in the same way.

This may seem like a nit-picking edge case, but it's indicative of the design philosophy in django-environ of trying to be "helpful", but in ways which lead to subtle confusion. The way it guesses the path to your `.env` file is another example.

[1] https://github.com/joke2k/django-environ/blob/main/environ/e...
> why would you want to sort by minimum ranking?

To read reviews of awful products for entertainment, I guess?
MDN has a a web forms tutorial [1], and their server-side development section [2] starts with a framework agnostic intro before diving into Express and Django.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Forms

[2] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Server-side
Was it the book "The Eudaemonic Pie": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Eudaemonic_Pie

"The book focuses on a group [...] who in the late 1970s and early 1980s designed and employed miniaturized computers, hidden in specially modified platform soled shoes, to help predict the outcome of casino roulette games."
Have you considered hiring a head of growth?
But that's not true and wouldn't even make sense. I literally link to the CSV file detailing every single holding they have down to the dollar. You can open it up in Excel/Google Sheets and immediately tally up the values.

The swaps add up to 39325783771 and the other holdings add up to 25311807166. Even if you add in the futures contracts (NQZ1) you're still only at approximately 2:1 which is within the ballpark of what one would expect from a triple leveraged instrument.

I'm not sure how you got 7:1 but given that all of the numbers are right there, you are welcome to provide your calculations.
It's ok - I appreciate the response!
I taught two dogs to fly a plane
Ah. These things don't always come across.
It feels like that's worse, because then you have to impart all the acceleration at once?
XRecorder
damn this is the coolest thing ive seen in a while
The problem is that the right wing nut jobs have forced the pendulum to swing so far to the right that if Nixon or Reagan were alive today, they would be considered left wing nut jobs.

There is something radically wrong with that outcome.
There are definitely some quite noticeable differences.

Far less censorship, far less party interference in everyday life, no one person in control of everything (and that is by design), and a very different history (The Vietnamese Communists fought for independence, and Ho even asked the US for support before going to the Soviets. The CCP, on the other hand fought for control of what was at that stage an already independent country "liberated" by the KMT).

Saying China and Vietnam are the same is like saying Gorbachev and Stalin were the same.

I genuinely wouldn't be surprised if Vietnam continued to liberalise and peacefully transition to a democracy over the next 2-3 decades.

The CCP, though, would let the country burn to the ground before they released their grip on power.
That's incorrect. Anything released from earth carries the same inertial momentum. It's like when you throw a ball in a running car.
Given that the risks to “creditors” (banks lending money back to people who own that money) are equal for debit and secured credit cards, and that the risks to “debtors” (people who would be using their checking account to build a neutral-at-worst credit history)…

Having the means to protect yourself is the baseline definition of a secured credit card. That’s why it’s secured. You’re starting with some positive balance and spending your own money. That’s what debit cards are too. The liberty banks take is choosing who gets to benefit from their normal spending of their own money being considered as credit at all.
Holding cash? I don’t think so.
Those comments are already all visible. I don't understand your other question.
I get where you're coming from, but is the solution to simply not allow instant receiving of money? No one's being forced to use these apps.
Hertz
Ah, I see what you mean. Yes.
There is something genuinely farcical talking about how Louis CK was “cancelled” when he’s on a nation wide tour right now. If we accept that “booking fewer national specials” is “cancelled”, then we also admit that the term is watered down to meaninglessness.