skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes you could do that. On the other hand, all revisions for a month is 100MiB, and all revisions we've built spanning 2019-now are a total of 2.8GiB, so we opted to forego implementing any object negotiation and just say 'you have to download the 100MiB for the month to access it'. I think you could a push/pull protocol could be implemented, but at that point probably git might do a reasonable job in that case :)
I'm not. I'm Canadian, and the taxes per capita we pay for our whole health care system is less than what the US pays per capita for just medicare/medicaid.
New program to help with sciatica pain
But... why? Having to read the captions prevents you from watching the video.
Didn't the Supreme Court of the United States rule that it had been effective, with their primary evidence being the election of Barak Obama?

That's not a study but in terms of legal doctrine it seems to be a settled issue.
Michael Shermer documents the decline and fall of Scientific American
> I hope that with enough traction and some investment, I'll be able to hire an expert to help add privacy features that I can advertise in good faith.

Now is a really good time to learn. Seriously. libsodium is an excellent example of a library which provides user-friendly APIs that don't require you to roll your own crypto and is very strongly audited by experts — see https://libsodium.gitbook.io/doc/public-key_cryptography/aut... for an illustration. There are lots of other similarly good libraries. All you need to do is to implement some public key infrastructure, making sure that private keys stay private and never leave the user's device and that you can look up the published public key of another user.
Ask HN: Do you use an uniform to code?
In my school, there was one day of the week, where we learnt for the entire day about technical programs (industrial mechanics, wood work, industrial design, automotive mechanic, systems, ...). Among the programs, I chose Systems to learn and the interesting part that I want to share was than the school had forced us to use a light blue lab coat inside of the computer lab.

That old concept makes me think if to dress up an uniform has an impact in the flow work.

Do you use any specific clothes to help you focus when you are coding?
My blog turns 21 this year. It grew out of a mailing list I was using to distribute amusing or interesting things to friends. My "readership" is still pretty much only my friends, but it's still fun to do, and still nice to have a place to put these things that isn't Facebook or whatever.
> I love this thought process.

And I love this one.
I had a similar setup at a previous job. Basically, the journey went like:

1. I already used VSCode as my daily driver.
2. Backend team all used IDEA for their Java codebase/had some workflows designed with it in mind.
3. I familiarized myself with IDEA for working on the backend, but used VSCode for the rest of the codebase.
This is not an open source project.
Sciatica protocol is designed to help people receive sciatica pain relief through their phone. I would love to get your feedback on your experience! First 3 days are free!

https://ifixyoursciatica.com/the-sciatica-protocol/
And, as far as I can tell, Google is the one making most features and patches to AOSP. Just because it's OSS doesn't mean it is operating independently, running only on donations.
Harris to become 1st woman with presidential power while Biden under anesthesia
Several isolated incidents does not make a larger problem
Wow, they work exactly as advertised. Crazy stuff.
Besides what other comments pointed out there is another problem:

It's about convictions and about press reporting which are inherently influenced by bias.

For example some years ago a couple was found to be the main heads some child pornography ring. But while the press mentioned it was a couple they basically only reported about the man, not the women. There where no indications that the women was forced into it. But due to biased-conservative thinking the press treated the man as the sole responsible person...

Similar you will probably find many cases (with varying outcomes) against male kindergarten teachers because of pedophile actions in situations where no-one really can tell if a pedophile action was involved. But how many of this cases are their against woman?
In the US, this model is usually called "concierge medicine." It sounds weird but it's exactly what you want for a GP relationship IF you can handle the fees ($1-2K annually, and that's going to be out of pocket).
Estimates are mostly wrong. Retrospectives always have hard data. Many projects seem not to have the time for retrospectives. There are few other places in project management overheads to look to find the time for retrospectives. Cut the time for estimation, and reduce the focus on them. If you use retrospectives well, you may find you do not need to spend that much time on estimates, and even further reduce the use of estimates.
Marriott has a lot of hotels in the third world, and Chinese diplomats and delegates pay money to stay with them. I find it unsurprising that Marriott chooses its business interests rather than taking a political stand.
Well, database result exporters (into CSV/TSV/whatever) and JPA entity generators are built as IDE scripts, so there is at least some level of support. I could never find any decent documentation though.

Look into

Alt+1 → Scratches and consoles → Extensions

And here's a random "blog post" with some additional examples:

https://gist.github.com/gregsh/b7ef2e4ebbc4c4c11ee9
Are you asking about pure SQL files (with .sql extension) or SQL embedded in expressions in other file types? The answer is a simple yes for the former with the right extension/configuration. Searching for adpyke.vscode-sql-formatter should give you a good one. Unfortunately, in the latter (and for me, more common) case, I can't find a good solution.
Deploying AWS Lambda layers automatically across multiple Regions
Pakistan will get there soon enough at the rate it's going
This entire comment thread is identical to a "King of the Hill" episode:

https://kingofthehill.fandom.com/wiki/My_Hair_Lady
This project reminded me of something I've been looking for for a while - although it's not exactly what I'm looking for...

I use SolidWorks PDM at work to control drawings, BOMs, test procedures, etc. In all honesty, PDM does an alright job when it works, but when I have problems with our local server, all hell breaks loose and worst case, the engineers can't move forward.

In that light, I'd love to switch to another option. Preferably something decentralized just to ensure we have more backups. Git almost gets us there but doesn't include things like "where used."

All that being said, am I overlooking some features of Elfshaker that would fit well into my hopes of finding an alternative to PDM?

I also see there's another HN thread that asks the question I'm asking - just not through the lens of Elfshaker:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20644770
With so many 'technical traders' out there on youtube, you could easily know what the rubes are looking for before they buy and then make that happen.
The Classic II (and others newer than the earliest Macs) had bleeder resistors to discharge the CRT automatically. Older monitors and TVs did not, so manually discharging was more important. The procedure was still to manually discharge the newer machines in case the bleeder resistor failed, but whenever I discharge the CRT of anything newer than a Mac Plus it’s already discharged well before I touch the grounded screwdriver to the underside of the anode cap.
Last time I played Warcraft 2, this is what stopped me from playing pretty quickly too; how primitive the controls were.

Command & Conquer 3 had spoiled me with its intricately refined control scheme.
It’s in the summary:

> We quantify the wash trading on each unregulated exchange, which averaged over 70% of the reported volume.
There are countless reports, studies, Gov intel briefings, even whole books, all pointing towards Russia and neighboring countries being a huge exporter of these style of attacks. I'm not saying ALL ransomware is from that region, but the industry agrees that a huge percentage is.

Do you have something to the contrary, or is this just a hunch?
>For example, I can drive an EV powered by nuclear power and live in a large detached house.

Not yet you can't. There is a lot of embedded energy in both of those products.

>So climate change will be solved with advanced technology

I'm not sure the same thinking that got us into this situation will get us out of it.
I'm not surprised at all

Many actors (including core devs) in the Ethereum (and other crypto) ecosphere see front running (known as MEV) and the payment for protection thereof (known as flashbots) as a "feature" so it's no wonder that other "creative trading techniques" run rampant.

It seems like the reason for every financial regulation in traditional banking is rediscovered in the crypto space just much faster.
It's going to be hydrogen.
When you are buying a phone, you also pay price that includes price for OS of the phone, that includes development costs of SDK and development tools.

With the race to the bottom on cheap Android phones, it's obvious that "profit from the device only" is insanely low.

> Some of the phones nowadays has a choice to BUY and install different OS, that comes with different stores.

Just pointing out that this seemingly directly contradicts your line before it. If some phones can install a different OS and come with a different store, why should the phone profit margin go towards developing the SDK and development tools?
> I have never received a satisfactory answer for why a lot of people from these fields are all about "Everyone should learn to code" initiatives, but not, say "Everyone should learn to be a citizen journalist", or "Everyone should learn to be a copy editor".

It's easy: they want to protect their field. This is basically a "not in my backyard" movement. "X industry should be more diverse. Not mine, because that would means more competition for me."
From my experience, there is such a big difference in style/culture of womens vs mens hair fashion that the respective hairdresser/barber business become v culturally differentiated - e.g. Hairdressers branching out into many other fashion items such as nails, pedicure etc; which barbers becoming v "manly" e.g. branded "manish" beard care products, sweary hip-hop music, offers of whisky/alcohol as you wait.
Alternative explanation: rise of authoritarianism in the west leads to more loss of privacy.
But wouldn't this be risky in that obviously you have to pay transaction fees etc?
Design of a Scalable 4G Portable Network Using Low Cost SDR and Raspberry Pi
iOS Safari Extension Implementation of File System Access API
I think it's important to understand that there are trade-offs, even if this is a very powerful treatment. I tend to vary between THC-assisted sleep anywhere from 25% to 100% of nights and the trade-off of reduced REM is totally worth it. I do find that extended periods of 100% assisted sleep tend to make my memory a little foggy and that taking a week off resets things.

Caveat: anecdote is not data and all that...
It's relatively common to end an affirmative sentence with a question mark when your intent is to say something you consider to be clearly right, as opposed to the thing you're replying to, which you consider to be clearly wrong.
On the streets this is akin to "taking your car to the mechanics shop"
Speaking as a feminist - spot on. Feminism isn't about just swapping gender roles and just giving power to women. (As much as Sheryl Sandberg seems to believe it is)

Which means that yes, the incarceration rates are (or should be, it's not like there's a feminist cabal I speak for;) concerning for feminists

Not in the sense that we should simply incarcerate not women, but in the sense that we should desperately look for the systemic issues that result in this outcome.

There's a good chance that a strong gender binary and an idea that it's somehow "men vs women" actively contributes. (E.g. because we stereotypically assign more social behavior to girls, and reward/excuse antisocial behavior in boys)

Trying to frame this as an either/or debate is directly detrimental to ever achieving equitable outcomes.
What Is Antimatter?
Yes, 386 and 486. MIPS CPUs are more common.
Another good Markdown extension (e.g. live preview):

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=yzhang.m...
Everyone knows that the employer discriminates against you based on what race you select in the survey you have to fill in. Black people have to constantly lie about or deny their race or get discriminated against before people even see that they are black. I don't care what reason you say you have, that is a horrible practice that just makes the race problem you have worse. I am certain that racism would be less of an issue if you didn't give racists such a powerful tool to both keep themselves relevant and to discriminate as they please. It is much harder to do anything if you don't even get called in for an interview.
We also did extensive analysis on this in 2018/2019 and presented it to the SEC: https://static.bitwiseinvestments.com/Research/Bitwise-Asset...

Good news: it's getting better.
Bad news: still very high.
Well, if that was practice, then attackers would know about that. Also, there is possibility for someone who is running away to trip.

However, there is a hole in logic - what roof has any strategical advantage? Perhaps, one person will trip - rest of 99 out of 100, that are chasing you would eventually go through. Were there any further routes from the roof? Death from falling is my guess...

The reason why there would be higher step for roof, might have more something to do with dampness and to prevent wearing of that step, or to prevent leakage from the roof, that would stream down the stairs. SAeriously, who is making those stories, that makes no sense and who are so gullible to believe them? Are there any of those stairs seen on money? Drunks from my native town were telling stories about oak(which is recently planted - no more than 50 years), ythat they claimed were pictured on money... usually they wanted to claim that money after a story, if someone wanted to disprove it and brought their vallet out...
wut. 3D printing allows extremely complex geometries that doesn't require a 30 year experience machinist to manufacture.

The F9 and Electron both aggressively drove down costs using 3D printing
Well sure, but there are moments where Elon just flat out ignores him, so idk.
Which looks like an array but isn't.
Too bad neither the title of this HN submission nor the title of the paper says "Crypto Wash Trading on unregulated exchanges", but I guess that wouldn't write as many headlines.
That's just the list of exchanges, wherein Coinbase is listed as a regulated exchange. Compare that with the text of the abstract:

> We quantify the wash trading on each unregulated exchange, which averaged over 70% of the reported volume.

See how the 70% figure applies strictly to the unregulated exchanges?
> dying in a car accident is much lower

This is a super faulty argument as _a lot_ of death related to driving accidents are caused by other people.

If I look just in my environment all care related death have been caused by "other" people which some times but not always also died.
Sorry, I didn't mean to suggest they aren't a critical component, just had no idea what they are/were. I'm more of a "does this thing turn on? Cool" kind of car guy.
Better article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2021/11/19/tesla-s...
I assume that all of the support gear (turbopumps, etc.) are not 3D printed. I'd be super impressed if the fuel and oxidizer injectors were printed.

Anyway, there's a bunch of stuff they're not including in this statement; it's like "we can print your car's engine block" but glosses over the additional whirly-sparky stuff that turns a lump of metal -- even if it is in the right shape -- into a functional engine.
Have you tried the built-in `"editor.guides.bracketPairs": true`? It will colour the indent guides.
So you want me to provide statistical evidence of a broader problem in a country where it is illegal to collect any statistics around race?

https://www.newsweek.com/french-activists-39-percent-paris-t...

39% of Parisian hiring agencies agreeing to filter out non-white job applicants: You would never get anywhere near that number in an urban US core.
Thank you, that's really good to hear.

> not really sure how to use it since nobody I know uses it yet. I'd be ok with some way of people to discover me

Yeah I haven't been sure what to do about that except having people naturally invite other people and connect that way. What are other ways for people to discover each other? I'm reluctant to have people upload contacts, for example.

> I'm pretty sure some will raise questions about the privacy of messages,

Yes, adding at-rest encryption and exploring other options as well is a top priority.
> "Why does ur pp look like u just came?"

Let's put things in perspective here. The chair came up with an absolutely idiotic idea (just using "it's time for a billionaire's tax" without any explanation what that would look like (a "wealth tax"? Extremely mixed results based on evidence), much less why it is ethical. His tweet amounted to a base-pandering swipe against very successful individuals "just because". Hence Musk's mocking reply with a meme.

If you want one-percenters to pay more taxes, be mad at tax law, not those individuals. No one pays a dime more than they have to in taxes. Jealousy is not an argument. Want to raise capital-gains taxes? You're going to upset millions of retirees who factored that into their financial retirement plans. This is not a simple problem, and simply stating "durr hurr billionaire's tax" is thus not productive whatsoever (except to your less-intelligent voting constituents).

Furthermore, to prove that at least the concern for his lack of contribution to government waste was not lost on him, he sold a ton of stock. So now he will owe a gigantic amount of tax money that he could have reinvested into the prosperity of thousands more individuals.

When Musk is damned when he does and also damned when he doesn't, perhaps you have a bias on your hands.
To me Uber is not my dad picking me up. It's a taxi i called up. I used to call a cab by phone, and now I call it with an app. Not a huge difference. I don't care who drives it as lon g as it gets me there. Having a situation where anyone is a "TV" star, and anyone is a "celebrity" with "followers" and everything is "documented" and "filmed" is a major shift.
Gamecube at 20: Nintendo Insiders on the Failed Console That Changed an Industry
Other commenters have noted that French verbs are messy. But there are a couple of shortcuts for new learners. Future can be expressed by aller (present tense) + inf. (e.g. "I am going to [verb]"), and past can be expressed by venir (present tense) de + inf. (e.g. "I just [verb]ed").
Why. The personality removes so much information density.
~80% of pools and tokens on Uniswap are scams and rug pulls and it's even harder to figure out what's real.
"Types don't make you write better code."

I'm going to disagree with this big time.

Types allow much easier refactoring. I can refactor a large TypeScript in a few hours that wouldn't even be possible in a few weeks in JavaScript.

This makes continuously improving code so much easier.

It also allows rapid iteration during development. I can change function signatures and object shapes to improve my code, and even if those functions and objects are used prolifically throughout my source, I can do the updates in a few minutes.

Compared to JavaScript where many time I'm like "this would be so much easier if this function took a different parameter and this object was required to have this field, but it would take me 12 hours to change and even then there might be places I miss."

Even competent unit testing doesn't save you from these situations.

I remember the 2015 JS conf when Douglas Crockford listed "patterns" to "help" with the aforementioned issues but really didn't do much. Then went on to say "real" developers don't need TypeScript even though TypeScript SOLVED every issue he mentioned he was trying to solve. I had to shake my head that day.
> Monetary speculation should be dumb in a sound money system

Yeah, but no one is listening. From the richest to the poorest, it's all about "to the moon." 50% of my family and friends have RobinHood accounts and are day trading crypto (usually doge or shiba) ... and don't even know what it is. (A dear friend even spent $15k on a rig and thought i was lying when i said his crypto wasn't actually "IN" his digital wallet.)
Yeah, decentralized exchanges really only protects against one type of wash trading (ie. from the exchange, to make it look more liquid than it really is).
This is exactly what I was waiting to see at the bottom of the article. It's what Medicare is trying to move towards in the US - doctors are paid more if their patients are healthy (as measured by biomarkers, time in hospital, etc.)
Can you explain in more detail, please?

Sorry if it should be obvious. I'm used to being 100% stupid at least 10% of the time
Finally someone who get's it.

First - you can't actually get static IPv6 despite the claims that there is plenty of it as a home user in the US. This static IPv6 for everyone is basically a total lie.

It's super simple with IPv4 to setup an internal network with known hosts / DHCP lease reservations if needed / dns etc, and have all that stay totally unchanged as the WAN link bounces around. If you are supporting a bunch of users (who yes, will configure a printer using the printers IP etc) then this makes like simple. You can do this at home too easily etc.

There is a weird myopia in the IPv6 world about use cases for IP. It's like they just ignored what people need and want, and went a totally different direction.

We need IPv4+ with another octet and be done with this :)

I'm serious, anyone interested in trying to push this. Keep everything the same except with another octet at the front?
Last time i checked, /dev/random was receiving entropy from

* The kernel command line string at boot.

* Every time there is an input event (mouse, keyboard, ...).

* Every time there is a disk event.

* By retrieving the cpu cycles counter (RDTSC on x86) from random interrupts.

* Hardware RNGs(RDRAND on x86).

* From latent entropy every time a process is created.

Latent entropy is a 64 bits unsigned that has its state modified every time a procedure with the attribute latent_entropy is executed. The latent_entropy attribute is implemented by a GCC plugin and adds random operations on the latent_entropy seed to a procedure. For example

void foo(bool a) __attribute__((latent_entropy))
{
if (a)
bar();
else
baz();
}

become

void foo(bool a) __attribute__((latent_entropy))
{
if (a)
{
latent_entropy OP NUMBER;
bar();
}
else
{
latent_entropy OP NUMBER;
baz();
}
}

where OP (*= += -= ^= ...) and NUMBER are randomly generated at compilation time.

Many kernel procedures handling interrupts have the latent_entropy attribute.

more information at https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
I feel like at this point it's pretty well established that having a few glasses of wine a week was actually associated with being upper class, which was why those studies correlated it with better health outcomes.
I don't see anyone sticking with android if they had to pay $1/mo, though.