skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is also the https://1mb.club

We really do need some sort of major leap in Image Codec. Something even better than AV1 at bpp below 1. So we could at least fit a few decent image within 1MB club.
Agree, but I would widen this critique quite far into Twitter and social media in general. The motivation to promulgate information, factual or otherwise, on social media is attention-seeking, not truth-seeking. The method is sticky because it rewards attention-seeking with the desired attention, thereby optimizing on the kind of information, factual or not, that gains attention.

However, had the link been one of the many news articles on this topic rather than a tweetbarf, I think this comment would not be at the top, and we'd be talking about the virus instead.
Mark Karpelès dead? Not finding that.
On the low end I'd guess that 85% of HN commenters are policymakers who influence international travel regulations, so thanks for the tip, I'll advise my government right away!
I started the comment chain with my comment to which you replied "Apple has never had a monopoly on anything"
Responsively: An open-source browser for responsive web development
This’ll likely make me sound like a lunatic, but when I go abroad from the UK, hedgerows are one of the top 3 things I miss (the other two being beer and tea). They’re just so ubiquitous when travelling here, and they make the world feel a bit smaller.

As a wildlife photographer I probably take 75% of my photos of birds in hedges. I don’t have to camp out for hours - I just walk along the hedgerows aimlessly.

Also, if other countries don’t have hedges, what happens to the grotty pornography magazines that dwell natively in the hedgerows? Are they in some sort of meta-state of quasi-existence? A theoretical hedgerow porn mag?
Honestly, I searched for a great toaster after going through a few cheap ones and I always came back to this Japanese "steam" toaster. - https://us.balmuda.com/products/balmuda-the-toaster

$300 for a toaster seems insane, but it honestly is worth it. You fill the little 5cc "cup" with water and pour it in, and it uses steam to lock in moisture and then toast. Toast (and honestly everything else) comes out perfectly crisp all over and the inside stays moist.
Your “flesh and bone” are certainly yours. But DNA?

You didn’t create it, it’s not original, and yours is 99.9% identical to mine. You cannot copyright or patent it. And you’re pretty sloppy with it, leaving a trail of it everywhere you go.
by cooking plate I mean the cooking plates in the normally sold induction stovetop, in those of course the failure is generally not on the cooking plate but the stovetop itself but that doesn't matter, once the stovetop goes you can't use a plate because it's all one big integrated appliance.

So anyway I bought a slightly above medium priced one a few years ago, and it has failed about 5 times. When we had the guy out to fix it he said that it was a common problem that the part where you have to push to start a particular plate cooking can fail to register a push anymore and as a general rule if one of the 'buttons' couldn't be pushed none of them could be pushed because after all they aren't really buttons.

I asked why is it continually failing he said oh sometimes there is some underlying electrical issue, but I think we have everything fixed now.

Anyway after the fifth breakdown in a couple years it has been going pretty good for a year now.

Now of course since an induction stovetop is one big piece, there are fewer parts that can fail. So maybe there actually is a higher failure on analog stoves, but I remember every time I had a failure on my analog stoves it was only one piece that failed, and sometimes it was easy to make it work again, like a broken knob, or it was only a partial failure like that cooking plate doesn't get as hot as it used to. When my current stovetop fails, it is all failed.

A case in point I bought a small portable two cooking plate analog stove at the same time I bought the more modern induction one. One of the cooking plates got broken some years back but the other still works. We also need it to make espresso as the pot is too light to register on the induction stovetop.

on edit: must be tired, changed in case of point to a case in point.
did you mean Spectre? are they a walmart brand now? They were one of the first producers of retail LCD screens that consumers in the US could buy. I had two of them, and they were quite good compared to other offerings back then. This is the same era as 802.11b dongles. I even had one in my SUV to replace a 14" CRT that finally had enough of driving on california freeway overpasses, large amounts of magnetism would wobble the entire display on the crt.

I recently bought a 1080p spectre for my youngest kid, wall mounted it, put an indoor antenna on it and a raspberry Pi running openElec with a wifi dongle.

as far as i can tell, it's a "dumb" tv.
If the EULA explicitly states you are not allowed to reverse-engineer the product, which is so common I've never seen one that doesn't say so (I'm not saying it's impossible, I'm saying I haven't see it) then... doing so is a breach of the terms and therefore illegal by definition.
Yes but in this case the poster is commenting on a public statement from the South African government so we're typically not in the situation you're talking about.
Many Forza Horizon 5 Players Seemingly Getting Banned for Superfluous Reasons
If I throw my dinner in K8s, will I get back filet mignon?
API-Less
I have never considered the calorie-burning benefits of screaming while running before, opting for just simple running without any type of noise-making before. Maybe I've been missing out on amazing health benefits this whole time! I think I'll have to try tomorrow.

(/s for those who were doubting)
Ruby String::negative
.. all by yourself
The Shiny Charizard Variant would get the kids into it. Sibling post is right about the slogan though..
Hello me! Nice to meet me!
This is why I miss the days when games let players run their own servers, and different servers' ban lists were independent unless the server owners took active steps to share them.
I wish more people were aware that we are likely the only radio-using sapients in a 4'ish light year sphere around us [1] (4.4 ly for a 1MW broadcast, where the most powerful radio transmitter in the world is at 2MW). And that we're roughly in the center of the KBC Void [2], about a billion light years from the nearest "normal" baryonic density of the currently-known universe.

We might not be alone inside the KBC Void, but if we aren't, they and us are on a pretty isolated island of sapients in the currently-known universe.

Sapience is astronomically, vanishingly rare as far as we can tell so far. Some of us treasure it and are thankful for it accordingly. Perceiving reality at the level we do, with the understanding we only scratched an atom of the total surface so far, is both inspiring and humbling at the same time.

[1] https://www.quora.com/How-far-do-radio-signals-travel-into-s...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KBC_Void
The solution to overreaction should probably be to adjust the reaction to information, not to ignore information altogether.
> Most street photography that becomes popular is centered around people who are in distress

Absolutely not true at all
Climate change is UN agenda 2030 where the 1% rule over you while living ever more opulently. The 1% own NPR and NPR runs cover stories to explain why they will be tripling your energy prices. It's not to rip you off it's for your own good. Fox will repeat it then msnbc, cnn etc. All onwed by same 6 or so megacorps.
You make no mention of it being a rebuild of RHEL 9 beta, so are they making their own EL based on F35 or is it based on RHEL 9?
It's not like "Chainsaw Al" inherited a pristine Sunbeam and ran it into the ground:

"Allegheny's four principal divisions, including Sunbeam, went into decline through the late-1980s. Since Sunbeam-Oster was one of the most important divisions, responsible for nearly half of all sales, the stockholders were very concerned about the leadership. In 1986, the stockholders accused the Chairman and CEO, Robert Buckley of mis-appropriating funds.[10][11] Buckley's successor, Oliver Travers, downsized considerably and by 1988, the company was essentially just Sunbeam and Oster. The decline continued aided by the stock market crash of October 1987 and Allegheny filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.[12] In the fall of 1989 an investment group called Japonica Partners[13] purchased the remains of Allegheny for $250 million ($521.9 million today) in a hostile takeover.[14] The company was renamed Sunbeam-Oster Company, Inc. At this point the business was then divided into four divisions: Outdoor Products, Household Products, Specialty Products, and International Sales. The company headquarters were moved again from Pittsburgh to Providence, Rhode Island and then finally to Fort Lauderdale, Florida.[15] By late 1991, Sunbeam-Oster's sales had increased 7% enabling it to make the Fortune 500 list." [0]

It sounds to me like he was brought in to be the axe man, and he obliged, while adding some fraudulent flair to the mix. One could argue the fraud was just a best-effort attempt to turn the sinking ship around, with flagrant disregard for the law.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunbeam_Products#Growth
That solves the first issue, what about the hardcoded IPs issue?
Very interesting graph on preliminary data is here.

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FFECnaLXEAMtWdc?format=png&name=...
>Not suprised to see Rossman succeeding in mining anti-Apple rage clicks.

Rossman's video is about the pre-unibody, but the first-generation unibody indeed had a heat-unsticks-the-adhesive issue. The EM209 issue (<https://randyzwitch.com/broken-macbook-pro-hinge-fixed-free/>) affected me twice, the second time not covered by Apple (<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21542522>).
Fear mongering. Let people live their lives.
It certainly wasn't unique to Britain at all.

Many of these hedges were removed with farming mechanisation and industrialisation, though, in France for instance, and have completely disappeared in many places.
Nope, you get Vienna sausage
I don't recall any vaccine mandate that have been part of America society like this. Are you referring to a flu shot some get yearly?
It seems to me more like, the prosecution decided not to present their case, and the defendant’s lawyers are trying to figure out the right motion to file.
Yep, the cynic in me thinks that actually creating the conditions where a dozen people's speculation on stuff dominates discourse for a couple of millenia like the Greek philosophers is less about the quality of speculation, and more about ensuring that not much else of note is written down...
What do you think about this article, by the author of the Marek’s disease study, that criticizes extrapolating from the chicken scenario to the covid scenario?:

https://theconversation.com/amp/vaccines-could-affect-how-th...
The comments are overwhelmingly critical of the user interface, which is undoubtedly the weak part of this release, but I was still able to get some very impressive results.

An AI generated house on a lake: https://imgur.com/a/0wtVKum

I have found the best results come from uploading an image, then using the demo tools to get a segmentation map and sketch lines, then editing those as you desire. Changing the styling at the end also makes a big difference!
Whenever you hear news about mutated COVID and how fast it spreads there are a few important things to remember.

1. Viruses are constantly mutating, its kind of their thing.

2. Most mutations do absolutely nothing or are actually harmful to the virus.

3. When a new mutation is noted to be spreading fast its usually because of the nature of super spreader events and not because the new mutation is more or less transmissible.

4. Scientist and health officials should absolutely be keeping an eye on these things.

[0] Vincent Racaniello - SARS-CoV-2 UK variant: Does it matter
https://youtu.be/wC8ObD2W4Rk
Well, football calendar, at least in Europe, has been crazy full since the suspension in the spring of 2020: https://www.fifpro.org/media/bffctrd1/at-the-limit.pdf

This could be of course a cause of spike in deaths: I'd say way more data is necessary to find a cause.
Say what you will about JavaScript...

I use it constantly not because it's well-designed but because TINA (there is no alternative).

[] == ![]; // true. Go ahead. Run it in your console...
Apple is the biggest TSMC customer. I would be astonished if Apple doesn’t influence TSMC’s R&D, product focus etc.

But to characterise Apple as somehow abusing their relationship with TSMC as a result of what you’ve said is not right. It’s just a normal commercial relationship between a customer and a large supplier.

Also bear in mind that TSMC has a large number of mobile SoC customers - maybe they think that’s their strength and focus on that rather than say photonics. Seems to be working!
Can you describe some of these possible changes?
On the other hand, it may finally give a reason to learn it.
Taking photos of homeless people is generally seen an unacceptable amongst street photographers. I think maybe you're focusing on a couple specific people?
There is no "we" that could be like that if it's boltzmann brains all the way down. It could very well be mostly unimaginable agony that exists, it's just that the temporary boltzmann configuration of "posting a thought on HN as a human with human memories" happens to not be a part of that.
We still don't know if Delta was much more transmissible than Alpha actually. We have only observed that Delta spread faster than Alpha at some point in time.

Not only have happy holiday, but also have happy return to normal. Most adults are vaxxed, if we don't remove restrictions now we will never remove them.
5. "News" companies should be heavily fined for every sensationalist bullshit headline they write.

If you don't agree based on this one, remember this is the same media that regularly questioned mRNA vaccine safety for fucking months when it was announced, even as people with actual knowledge were explaining how it actually works.
Same in Canada, the funny part is that we do have thanksgiving but it's actually a month earlier so Black Friday is just sitting in November for no reason other than to nudge people into doing their Christmas shopping.
You were on this forum calling covid "a normal seasonal virus" in February of 2020, so maybe sit this one out.
Will you also be requiring people to avert their eyes when you are nearby such that they dont mistakenly observe you?
The title seems to be a misquote, or at least a misleading interpretation from the survey results. Note how in the actual source[1] it's not specifically about Gen Z. It also says they believe they "could", not "will" become millionaires from crypto. It says nothing about the probability. "Could" I win the lottery tomorrow? Sure, yes. But I won't.

> 31% of U.S. Adults believe they can become millionaires off crypto investments, driven heavily by young adults. 59% of Gen Z and 46% of Millennials believe they could become millionaires from crypto investments.

[1] https://engine-insights.com/blog/the-pulse-of-the-american-c...
it's not a screenshot, they sample pixels and get essentially a CSV of the pixel values at several locations. There's then a content database with frame by frame values for those pixels for all the content in the database.

Sending a screenshot would use too much bandwidth/data on Samsung's side, but a couple dozen bytes every few minutes would not.
There is no escape from this unless you attempt to mitigate all your personal health risk factors (diabetes, obesity, etc).

I will say this because it is not talked about enough, taking zinc LOZENGES will help right when you get sick because it stimulates the ADAM17 enzyme to cleave ACE2 off of the cells to make Soluble ACE2. The virus attaches to Soluble ACE2 and cannot enter the cell.

https://www.mdpi.com/viruses/viruses-12-00491/article_deploy...
WIth this attitude you will never visit your grandma again. The classic influenza lineage has been around since 1918.
That's only half the story. If you compare a PAL NES game, which runs at a fixed 50 FPS, to a modern video game that runs at 50 FPS, the former is incredibly snappy whereas the latter would be deemed unplayable sluggish. The NES signal is analog and if you update the video memory, it more than likely shows up on the screen the next frame, the worst possible delay is 20 milliseconds.

Digital displays and (hardware) pipeline-based rendering means that it in practice often takes takes several frames between sending the instructions to draw mario and the little guy showing up on the screen. It still takes less than 20 milliseconds to render, but the latency is much higher. In practice a latency of 100 ms isn't unheard of at 50 FPS with a modern rendering pipeline. This is why modern games feel so sluggish at low framerates.
True lol thank you. Meant to say “microbe”
I’m thankful for Hacker News and this post
California sounds so extreme in this regard. When I started working in software in the UK I made much less than say a hairdresser, and never saw homeless people (not in a city so…). I didn’t feel this stark difference that being in 2020s + SF seems to highlight.
what a strange charge
I have a POAP. It was for the Ethereum London upgrade.

It was extremely difficult to claim (terrible UX), ran on a side chain because it would cost $70 to process on chain, and is currently worth $0.08.

It’s super, super boring. I have zero further interest in this project. I guess you can admire my NFT.
> But I will say that in practice it behaves almost exactly like the meaning I described. So you can either take that meaning and run with it and be mostly happy, or insist on a different meaning that the implementation contradicts at nearly every turn and be upset about it (or you can just not use Record).

What does this even mean? "In practice"? In practice, it behaves exactly as it actually behaves. And it behaves by letting me access ANY string key and ALWAYS giving me something that it claims is a string. Then, I WILL get a runtime error when I write something like `obj['your mom'].length`, but the compiler will let it compile. So, how does it behave as you described? You said it behaves as though there "may" be a string at those keys, but if it did that, it would return a string|undefined. It doesn't. TypeScript is literally incorrect in how it handles this type. You have to either not allow me to assign a regular object to a Record<string, string> OR you have to always return a string|undefined when I do access a Record<string, string> by index.
Not true. I just spent half an hour googling and otherwise looking for the source code, and it's not published anywhere (Czech version - apps named "čTečka" and "Tečka").
Happy 'American' Thanksgiving. :)
Yeah that's the thing, I don't find that. There are plenty of locals who shoot all over Asia for example and do just fine. I think maybe you're projecting.
What would be the wealth level you would start taxing at. How would you go about determining everyone's wealth?
Right. They're put down like paving stones are. How much support they need underneath depends on the weight put on it, and the frequency of use. Mine is used for occasional parking of random cars, which isn't hard on the blocks.
I wonder if we would eventually reach the Koffing and Weezing variant?
What science are you basing that on?
> 3. When a new mutation is noted to be spreading fast its usually because of the nature of super spreader events and not because the new mutation is more or less transmissible.

Mostly true but in some very major cases it was because the variant did spread faster in general. Such as Delta and the British variant before hand.
I suppose you can just pick the slowest 15% of days, then. If a price was randomly jacked up on a Tuesday, but nobody was around to buy it, was it really raised?
Aclements/latexrun: A 21st century LaTeX wrapper
The author mixed up VAX the computer architecture and VMS the operating system.
It's not based on RHEL. They're making their own distro which is based on Fedora.
I’m sure it’s not hard to grasp how people might react to “puts scientists on alert”.
I think twitter hot takes are fine. That's what twitter is for. It's just a discussion, a way to test ideas.

The problem is people considering twitter comments as facts and basing their medical decisions off of them.
Look at the size of the rudder on the space shuttle vs the size of the fins.
It wouldn't suck. Nothing would change for you. The impact to the average person's life would be 0.
scanned through, looks nicer than I expected. I see nothing about moderating / handling the various abuse things..

I'm always looking for better chat systems, so far matrix (+ element or fluffy or whatever) is the best for my use case / publicly facing chat.

Perhaps a feature comparison with matrix / ffs chat would make it easier to decide to try or not.
What's your use-case for WSL on Windows Server, if you don't mind me asking?
You'll have a hard time finding their supporters on English-speaking internet, especially now when they lost young people after the abortion scandal.

At any rate I was stating falsifiable facts. For example the law says that all political parties should have time on state TV according to their percentage of votes from previous elections. Here is the charts of TV time when previous government (PO) were controlling media and when current government (PIS) does:

https://www.wykop.pl/cdn/c3201142/comment_KV0oMf1z6dv7AywTSa...

PIS had about 37% support in 2018, PO had about 30% support in 2014. This is not cherry-picked btw, the percentage gets worse with time, here's data from 2019: https://twitter.com/szczesniak__a/status/1228076766998278144...

Regarding breaking the rule of law - EU courts ruled that the changes PIS made were breaking the rule of law. Even PIS lawyers agree with that (for example Krystyna Pawłowicz admited the changes were "obviously unconstitutional, but we agreed with President Duda that we will vote for them"). She got nominated by President Duda for the next judge at constutitional tribunal after that. You can find video of the quote, it's not manipulated.

They basically changed the law shortening the retirement age for judges so that judges older than X were immediately fired so they can replace all of them at once - making the highest Polish court fully staffed with their people. Constitution says the judges cannot be replaced before term and PIS doesn't have 66% required to change the constitution, but they just introduce the law anyway and as they have their people in courts - whatever they say goes. And their people got to the courts by breaking the constitution in the first place. So now we have 2 legal systems in Poland - the government one and the legal one. And we pay fines to EU because of that.

It's a mess.
https://twitter.com/miamalan/status/1463846542264131584
That's alright - because that request goes through courts. When the state owns the server being requested, they just read the logs without having to consult a judge.
$1k is a pretty nice pack. You could probably scrounge something together for a few hundred by leveraging used and clearance stuff.