skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Plus it seems like the technology could be retrofitted to existing natural gas power plants... not the turbines and combustors necessarily, but the infrastructure to supply natural gas and distribute the electricity produced is already in place.

If they can find an option for retrofit sites that handles the produced CO2, then it should be possible to retrofit nat gas power generation plants for the increased efficiency fluids while simultaneously turning them carbon neutral.

If this can be commercialized and distributed quickly, it could well turn out to be a major means of reducing CO2 release to the atmosphere while simultaneously reducing the need for (and cost of) total replacement of fossil fuel power generation plants.
You can say "no more" as much as you want. You can point out their foolishness. You can block their content from your life. It's all part of the same dance.

Without some kind of legal exemption, however, you cannot prevent them from saying more (unless you own the platform, but that level of control is limited only to the platform that you own).

Such is my understanding.
>Node.js comes so close but anemic standard library

The nodejs API is rather big really. If you're using Ruby as your standard of normal sized almost everything would look small in comparison, but "anemic" is a stretch. You'd really hate Lua.

If you're taking suggestions, you might enjoy Janet[1]. It has a pretty large user API, lots of bells and whistles included in the standard libs like you'd find in Ruby, and lots of different ways to achieve the same result like Ruby. It's been a while since I checked out the ecosystem, but I was _very_ happy with the Joy Framework[2]. It definitely doesn't come close to the scope of Rails, but I think it _does_ near Rails in it's easy of use for the developer with it's scaffolding, controller generation etc.

[1]: https://janet-lang.org/

[2]: https://github.com/joy-framework/joy
PII is not just name and SSN. Using all the demographic information recorded for each participant and open-source intelligence, you should be able to uniquely identify them.
How did you determine how a specific add-on behaves? Are you using a pack sniffer/ web debugger like Fiddler?
Dupe. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29259849
Yes, those people also have or had talent - and as a side note, Karen Carpenter is grossly under appreciated, like hugely so. Her voice is so pure and clear, and I think it's because of the music she sung. She was also a really great drummer, and she considered herself a drummer first, and a singer second.
Thanks never knew about this one. Gonna make great Christmas read.
>So now, even today, I see people wearing dirty rubber gloves in the grocery store (sigh).

A month ago, I was judgemental towards a couple who were "overly protective" about the virus. It turns out they did REALLY risky stuff, and they were "overly protective" to protect me.

Maybe the people in the grocery store with gloves have open wounds and don't want to spread infected blood around.
Was it ever not? Ineptitude and deferred consequences for laziness/stupidity have been baked into every society since anonymous caveman dropped a deuce in the water hole. On the upside, we've gotten a lot better at getting to the root causes of disasters more quickly - and at least outside of authoritarian states, people are allowed to inform one another of the causes and effects of mismanagement.
And yet we can hear the congress person already

"The FDA - the actual FDA - tasked with protecting your food and drugs, employs more than a hundred people who do nothing - NOTHING - N O T H I N G - but process FOIA requests. What world is it where an agency supposed to protect us from bad food and drug products employs this many people to service paperwork requests from journalists and other random weirdos? It's a disgrace and it must stop, and it must stop NOW!
It’s a dupe and hence the flagging is to be expected.
Please try out Pen: It's ready!

Language models for the terminal.
https://semiosis.github.io/cterm/

Coherent, relevant chatbots for anything you're looking at.
https://semiosis.github.io/posts/multi-part-prompts/

A browser for the imaginary web.
https://semiosis.github.io/looking-glass/

Imaginary interpreters.
https://semiosis.github.io/ii/

Mind mapping with chatbots, auto suggested topic generation, etc.
https://semiosis.github.io/paracosm/
Sure, as someone who has also been on both sides, that's not what I was describing at all though. None of the examples I gave are handled by an editor, except maybe "managing issues dealing with misconduct" depending on the situation, but maybe by the publisher's legal team. But the other issues are not handled by an editor in my experience.
I struggle with that comparison, but it sounds like the sports car guy feels that his conspicuous wealth should elevate him above the rules meant for everyone else. To the extent that he shouldn’t even have to ask for it out loud, because his car is art and yours is a commodity that makes no statement on the scarcity of beauty.

If NFTs exist to make an artistic statement, then it’s not the same as a one-off art car. It’s a statement on conspicuously raising the ecological and conceptual cost for the same vulgar image that any scrolling rube can enjoy.

An NFT really could represent season tickets for some assigned seats in a sports arena, or (unfortunately) the order on a list of organ transplant recipients. But instead of problems of scarcity, NFT represents FOMO. And the most-confident adherents are definitely speculating on riding the wave.
Making a wood pliers in 10 cuts
Instead of focusing on a "cool" product, try to focus on companies/products which are solving meaningful or interesting problems (subjective to what you find meaningful and interesting of course) and then apply there. In my experience that is the best route of being happy and productive there.

Career progression is great, but there is an upper ceiling as long you want to still code. Only renumeration can still go up on some point.
I would hold onto USD before NFT's (which are just a scam IMO)

But to each their own.
this isn't isolated to the USA, it's happening in Europe too

The sole contract the EU MPs got from a pharma company in January was heavily redacted

>A group of Green MEPs wrote to Commission President Ursula Von der Leyen ...demanding full access to all contracts signed between the EU Commission and pharmaceutical companies for COVID-19 vaccine contracts, arguing that MEPs have the right of access to documents when there is overriding public interest [1]

>Upon analysis of the contract, 4.22% of the liability section and 15.38% of the indemnification section was found to be redacted, while 0% of the section on the processing of personal data was redacted. [1]

> 23.79% of the agreement was found to be Redacted from the contract

The European MPs are still waiting for the details as of November 2021:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OUUmK4u0kj8

[1] https://www.euractiv.com/section/coronavirus/news/covid-vacc...
> What if that person was unimpressed by Bitcoin 5 years ago, could you explain what changed in the last 5 years (again, not mentioning change in price) to change their opinion of bitcoin?

WOW, all these walls of text replying.

Simply put, Bitcoin's strengths:

1) resilience

2) that jack shit has changed, and it's still A-OK at storing funds.

It is a slow-moving dinosaur of a blockchain, and that's how you should want your permanent store of value.

"Slow" (still pretty fast compared to ACH!) protocol updates and careful, conservative governance = safety of your funds.
Here is the short column that the author implies got him fired. Hard to believe. I must be missing something. Limiting online time to two hours per day makes lots of sense.

https://web.archive.org/web/20191025202655if_/https://michae...
Deep Graph Library (DGL) is the big one, which can use either PyTorch, MXNet or Tensorflow as the backend and is developed by AWS. You also have PyTorch Geometric and Jraph, which is built on top of JAX and used mostly by researchers at DeepMind as far as I can tell.
I think it's poor word choice from the author, not a transcription error. The article refers to 'stability' a second time at the end of article as well:

As a result, it makes sense that even though Tesla and Lincoln are the lowest-ranked in terms of reliability, they continue to fare well among its buyers and rank high on its customer satisfaction index — proof that buyers may value brand loyalty and innovation over stability.

I believe 'stability' here refers to "an overall pattern of reliability", and not describing road handling. If the author wanted to use another word, perhaps 'dependability' would better than 'stability'.
I agree with your statement above completely. You understand ZIL SLOG perfectly. I have an NVMe as my ZIL SLOG device but it really doesn’t help much for my workloads - which involve transfer of large files around.

In my scenarios were I ran out of memory on large writes and them get slow downs I would love a real write cache on an NVMe or tiered storage. It would make a huge difference.
remember the good old days when it was just the far right trying to stop young people from learning critical thinking.

(https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/answer-sheet/post/texas...)

evidentially no one wants people to think rationally anymore.
Yes, at one point I ran my own prosody jabber/xmpp server and regularly chatted through it with friends who were gchat users. Even had presence (idle , busy, etc) support! It worked amazingly.

First they killed federation, then they killed xmpp support entirely.
Last I check, ICC is still leap and bound ahead of other compilers in autovectorization.

But still, if it's not hot spot, probably won't really change in real world situation. And if it is, you want to vectorize manually anyway.
Agreed. I'm looking for documentation software that supports a WYSIWYG or otherwise visual editor. This is because the contributors to our documentation are not very technical.

If your contributors aren't technical then things that require Markdown, Git, or a build process are rejected pretty much immediately.

Currently I'm looking at Mediawiki or WordPress, but I'd love some other suggestions for non-technical contributors.
wrt blockchain I was actually thinking of peers getting payed with cryptocurrency for participating in the p2p network and storing/providing non-blockchain assets.

I assume it's easier to calculate and submit micropayments with a cryptocurrency than to connect with a real bank and do them with real money. Plus peers can trust that they get the correct payment for the amount they contribute to the p2p network, especially if the payment is via a smart contract.

The one big advantage of blockchain I know of, is that a group of people can negotiate some sort of payment (e.g. I do X work I get Y coins), and once they agree, nobody can break the negotiation. So assuming everyone understands what they're doing, they will get automatically payed and nobody will run off with all the money (of course if people don't understand what they're doing, they can get scammed like the many many crypto scams we've seen so far).
The claimed end game, or the actual end game?

The claimed end game is that it removes oppression from those who have been oppressed, and they are free to flourish.

The actual end game? I suspect that it's going to be very complicated. This may keep some people from dropping out, which is a positive. But it's going to leave a bunch of people with an "education" that is close to worthless, of little value in the real world. In the real world, the right answer matters.

So a bunch of these people are going to grow up and find out that the world values their abilities very little. The options left are either poverty or a life of welfare support, depending on how much they can appeal to the conscience of the larger society.

If you have children, and you care about their future, you need to be paying attention to what's going on with their education. The days of being able to just hand them over to the public school system and trust them to do an adequate job are over, if they ever existed.
Ciechanowski's work (check Gears and Curves as good examples, but all of them are good)
https://ciechanow.ski/archives/

Interactive linear algebra book
https://textbooks.math.gatech.edu/ila/

Visualizing quaternions
https://eater.net/quaternions

Another quaternions visualization tool that reminded me that a few years ago many sites were full of java applets that were the first "explorables". Sometimes I still stumble upon old university websites that leave some space for the applet but it never loads. Sad stuff

https://quaternions.online/

Some tools to make them:

https://github.com/ManimCommunity/manim

https://p5js.org/

https://processing.org/
How many lives would that have cost, though, and for what benefit? The size of the sample that had already received the vaccine without issue made it basically impossible [0] for there to have been an unexpected danger. And without approval, the govt couldn't mandate federal employees take the vaccine, and that mandate has saved tens of thousands of lives.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_of_a_test
Why should China give a damn about European laws?
The original was also flagged, so I don't think this is the answer.
These are great points. I would probably hack my own vehicle to work around this...
It could be flagged because of the title's tone of identity politics (ironically, considering that identity politics is what the author is ostensibly criticizing).
"Never attribute to wumaos that which is adequately explained by HN's obnoxiously contrarian streak"

- dang, probably
I don't know this seems to be snark but it's not entirely clear.

They're not happy with React for some reason?

If it's real then they've not explained what's good about this.

If it's trying to say that vanilla JavaScript does the same thing as React then that's not right.

The humour is too indirect/subtle to be clear.
A lot of enforcement comes from government authority and fines and what not, not lawsuits and not private lawsuits.

I mean, you're welcome to file a suit, but if you don't have a contract, and you don't have actual harm, and you don't have statuatory harm, expect your suit to be dismissed.
It's interesting to think that if we create a human-level artificial intelligence using ML, we'll probably have no idea how it works.
Agreed - I really like Python but the ease with which you can do a Ruby one-liner on the command line makes it just that bit nicer.
>They weren't lying. They really believed what they were saying.

Dr. Fauci DEFINITELY lied about funding Gain of Function research on viruses in China
everyone hates Nano now, mostly due to the shills showing up everywhere un-asked for.
Speaking less to the content and more to the crowd here. But Im always shocked how much climate change, science, politics, and news is so polarizing. I never see coherent arguments about why its not real but I see plenty of arguments about why it’s easy to defer. Usually the argument is an optimization around status quo. Why change our behavior, etc.

What would it take for you to change your behaviour either way? If youre more into belief, how would you be pursuaded to do something, or to encourage others to do nothing.

The stakes seem too high to be neutral.
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Author of the post here: If you are not sure this is serious or not I have succeeded at creating enough surrealism to make you not sure.

RE: React, to quote my own post:

> All the tools require me to do so much bullshit to get them to even compile. I shouldn't need to compile JavaScript to JavaScript in order to deploy stuff to a webpage. I don't want to give Facebook a grant to any patents I end up creating.
Self-Driving Labeling Case Study – 2D/3D Sensor Fusion Project
Very cool project. But jeez those LED's are expensive, 16 euros a piece? Are narrow band LED's usually that pricey?
It appears this is Linux only? From Getting Started:

"Linux kernel with support for UTS, IPC, user, PID and network namespaces"
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I think you're overthinking it. Vaccines have side effects. The immune system, and the human body in general, is extraordinarily complex. The side effects may happen via the RNA sneaking inside the nucleus or via 10000 other mechanisms, who cares?

In the end the decision is: does the benefit outweigh the risk, both at the individual level and at the societal level? For kids it may not outweigh the risk at the individual level, but it may at the societal level. I got an email today that there are 4 Covid cases in my kid's school. Any day now I may learn that my kid has to stay home for 10 days, because this is the policy. If he were fully vaccinated, he could keep going to school. But he isn't (he's taking the first shot on Saturday).
> If I'm writing a program under GPL, and I want to incorporate a component with a BSD license, I can do that and continue to license the entire program to my users under the GPL.

If “the entire program” includes the BSD component, then this is not correct. You cannot change the license for a work if you do not hold the copyright for that work. Your license applies only to the code you hold the copyright to.

I agree with torstenvl here. This is not a meaningless distinction. You can distribute BSD components with your GPL software but they retain their own license and you must abide by the license (hence all the attribution notes you’ll find in software that uses others’ components).
Yeah I read the patents thing and decided this couldn't be serious because you don't need to grant facebook patents to use React. Saying things like that doesn't give the post credibility, just snark.

If I'm wrong, then please show the credible references with links.

>>All the tools require me to do so much bullshit to get them to even compile.

This is flat out wrong too unless you're referring to the situation pre 2016 before Create React App.

It's false information.

There's better and more valid criticisms of React such as for example why does it hijack CSS when it really absolutely does not need to and this causes all sorts of problems.
Implement records management/data management policies with metadata tagging for individual fields in a record.

This could cover Unclassified/Secret/etc. as well as PII/PHI. Then when a FOIA requests comes in, the software handling the release automatically redacts the PII/PHI fields, does a timestamp check for the Secret+ fields and redacts if < (xx years).

This is why best practice is to put classification markings on every paragraph in a classified document (seems like a pain but clearly it's important and needed). It builds a mental "muscle memory" in the staff for granular metadata tagging that eases the production of derivative classified products, Foreign Disclosure, and FOIA.
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> And this was a catastrophic decision.

To be fair, there was also a shortage of masks, so I don't think the consequences would be much better if they acted correctly.

The worst result was reducing the confidence of the people in health authorities. We are still to pay the price for that.
Those maps are there for the fire department, so they can check all rooms when they sweep a building. They're not stupid to use them for that purpose. Exit signs are for aiding egress. Personally, I use those maps to find the bathroom.
It's true that companies normally have no way to really severely sanction you, unless they are in cahoots with governments (plenty of examples of that in history), or unless you consider closing your accounts and banning you is a severe punishment (in this day and age losing your online accounts - or worse bank accounts and such - can indeed have severe effects on your personal and professional life, but it still isn't the same as throwing you in prison).

But the broad societal effect of companies censoring things is more or less the same whether they did that on their own or were instructed by the government. What prevents this a little right now is that we do not have a truly monopolistic landscape in that matter, at least when it comes to online services. You basically need facebook and google and twitter (and tiktok) to all decide on a certain topic to become non-grata to effectively censor a topic enough to vanish it from most public discussion (small services will populate only by people interested in the topic, but the way to "get the message out" will be gone). The governments are more effective by forcing all the big players into compliance. Regardless, the threat of big companies looks very real to me. and the trend goes to big companies consolidating their power more and more.

It's also good to remember there are companies more powerful than FAANG from the perspective of (specific groups of) regular citizens: banks, credit card companies, ISPs, utility companies, health insurers and other insurers, the company that sells you "copyrighted and patented" seed or DRM-enabled tractors, home owners associations, potentially your own employer, to name a few.
You also seem to be taking as a given that independent survival on Mars is functionally impossible due to a lack of "local resources" from which to derive the essentials of survival viz. "air, water, food, and radiation shielding". Is that correct?

My original comment explicitly (see: "if/when independent survival is [...] feasible") takes no position on this matter.
Seems more promising to pursue legislation that will circumvent the requirement to review documents so slowly. This staffing count decision was not made by people who love serving public interest transparently. Such people cannot be removed or ordered to change by the few representatives who would act on comments about FOIA.
Thank you for your knowledge, patience, and persistence in these answers.
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Ask HN: Do You Live by Algorithms?
You can sort files and bookmarks with cache replacement algorithms.
Consider a priority sequence (A, B, C, D). Assume it is representing your bookmark or file folders (cache blocks). Then, apply LRU as a policy, and move your files between those folders in accordance.

There should be something akin to a .gitignore to account for special rules. It should serve as a "don't ever touch that file or bookmark" manifest.

How do you proceed?

Besides, what other algorithms do you use in your day-to-day life?
Pen, LookingGlass, 𝑖lambda Suite of tools based on the OpenAI API. Ready to use
- Chatbots for whatever you are looking at
- Complex terminal to add Codex/GPT to any terminal program
- Paracosm: Mind mapping with GPT-3
- LookingGlass: A browser for the imaginary web
- Dream up websites from URLs or missing pages

All integrated!

You can use Complex Term without emacs. Just prefix `ct` to any shell command.

For example:

ct vim my-file.txt

Run the web browser like this:

lg "https://semiosis.github.io/ii/"

Just add the scripts directory to your path.
I challenge anybody to do "Show HN: I switched customer support _with SSH access_ to OpenAI for 1 month".
The two behaviors don't seem very related.

In `if a == b == c`, the value of `b` is evaluated only once, even if `b` is in fact a bigger/side-effecting expression, and `c` might not be evaluated at all.

In `a = b = c`, the `c` is evaluated first, and then `a` and `b` are assigned to, left-to-right.