skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I still have yet to see the research on the electric car co2 implications of producing batteries and offloading co2 output to power plants, when compared to the incumbent solution

- https://www.transportenvironment.org/discover/does-electric-...

This numbers take into account that countries like Poland use coal to produce electricity. And even that is improving fast.
Jesus Christ, at that point I'd just go in the TV and snip a trace in it.
This is entirely guessing. But if you were drilling a hole to the sewers, both the toilet and the kitchen needed a hole so that could greatly simplify plumbing and construction.
> Security isn’t a great argument when Apple only updates safari with full system updates.

But they can put those updates out whenever they want, so that doesn't go against the security argument at all.
Are US democrats actually progressive?

Why would I support any politician when the available choices do not line up with my views and desires in almost any fashion
Investors have priced the company at a market cap of $36.8 Billion, so approx. $6.8M per employee. I guess you could subtract their assets and IP but I doubt it will change the figure much.
The talent and labor of Stephen Sondheim
CPPItertools: Implementation Of Python's Itertools For C++
I got such a monitor earlier this year for around $600. It's amazing for work but could totally work as a television with an appropriate device connected, especially since it has decent, loud audio built in.
Its not easy to match flags and languages at all, lots of countries have multiple languages, and lots of languages have multiple countries.
There's this:
https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/medical-misin...

Also this:
https://www.businessinsider.com/jack-dorsey-ny-post-remains-...

Zero hedge was locked:
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/twitter-bans-zero-hedge-coronav...

Trump was deplatformed of course, so everything he has to say.

Search through this for examples, I see a lot of ctrl-F "right" results fwiw
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twitter_suspensions
Do the images of the toilets appear a little tall to anyone? If average height of a Roman male was 5'5", then I expect most of them could not sit with their feet flat on the floor, but could only reach it with their toes, or dangled their feet, or braced against the side.
The Joys of the Harpsichord
There's just too much noise - not nearly enough signal.
Frameworks run amok? Unecessary complexity to solve even more unecessary complexity. There are tons of smart people in tech who get bored and like to create things. In the 2000's many of smartest people were in finance and created CDOs, SPEs and CDSes. Now many of the same type of people who otherwise been in finance have migrated to tech due to the high wages and favorable working conditions and their favorite acronyms are instead PWAs and *JS.
This is neither low cost nor commercially relevant. It’s an exotic, low-temperature (so incompatible with subsequent steps of most wafer processes) deposition of rare earth material. The lasing wavelength is all wrong (1.9 um). It requires a pump laser in the 1.6 um range which is the usual range of interest. The efficiency is not very good. Couldn’t find the linewidth while scanning rapidly. It’s a run of the mill academic paper.

There exist commercial electrically pumped lasers on silicon that are being continuously improved through different approaches. Intel is one of the leaders on that.
Is it because it does something totally different that you came to me?
> receiver.message(params)

> sender.message(receiver, params)

The only difference here is that sender is implicit. Since you are writing code in an object's context, the sender is this object (a keyword in many languages).
That would be a good thing. The sharing thing they're supposed to have had with them is quite unacceptable.
I'm not sure I understand the criticism in the top comment in this thread about Caddy's performance.

I don't think I ever really decided to use Caddy solely based on performance itself (although already fairly familiar with Go's built-in libraries for creating HTTP servers gave me confidence that it should be fairly quickly...I wasn't overly concerned about how it directly compared to Nginx/Apache/IIS/etc.).

For me, the biggest selling point was the Caddyfile format, which felt a lot more human readable than the .htaccess or Nginx configuration options I had seen over the years (I know with Caddy v2 there's the possibly now more preferred JSON option, but I'm still a sucker for the original Caddyfile format myself :-).

There's still a lot I don't know about for all of the web server options out there in general so I don't claim to be an expert in any of them, but Caddy was the first one I felt comfortable using new situations to simplify things in my environment.

For example, Caddy's reverse proxy functionality (and the way it is setup within the Caddyfile) is what finally made that particularly capability "click" for myself over 5 years ago when I first came across Caddy (even though I had seen info how Nginx + Apache were used together in the years prior, with Nginx providing reverse proxy access to Apache in those hybrid setups, it wasn't something that had "clicked" for me being aware of those situations). Since my environment is fairly simple (no real super high demand situations requiring lots of load balancing) we mainly use Caddy to provide automatic SSL capabilities and act as the publicly accessible endpoint in our environment, and use the reverse proxy functionality to tie Caddy into the various other internal servers that need that SSL termination.

I've also been able to take advantage of the built-in static file server for an internal website need and it's actually something I really think is a nice/neat feature to have available (especially due to its ability for simple server side includes, allowing for relatively easy simple templating).

Separate from that, I've also experienced first hand the personal responses that Matt Holt has provided to myself and to many others in the Caddy Community, and I'm definitely appreciative of the work he's put into Caddy (along with others of course) and I hope some of negativity in this thread is able to be easily shrugged off by Matt, because I could imagine it can be exhausting to deal with when he genuinely does care and puts a lot of thought/effort into the responses he provides.
If you're restricted in trading for insider information reasons, you're often also restricted in trading other industry stocks for conflict of interest reasons.

Not a bad thing to diversify, but of you diversify to e.g. an index fund, often you end up correlated with tech owing to how large a chunk of index growth is down to Apple, Google, Amazon etc.
Answer:
I think we need to change the flow and focus more on hackernews journeys from diverse perspectives.

Why am I here:
I´m here for like 2 years just to understand software guys (and software) better so that i can help them better without education in software itself.
---
How things are going for yc
I also think yc is loosing ground and going the right were antler went left on the actual vc funding path.
---
what is important:
i used that example to showcase transdiciplinair learning. (long story short in psychology -->your brains connect like a road when your 6 when your 12 it is a highway and when your 22 its a runway but without fuel you don´t start meaning these yc people all have the ingredients to 1^build something people want but 2^people need domolishing dogma only than you start going of the regular road but still the essential ingredients of a good yc founder.

Solution: don´t become reddit, don´t become twitter but reinvent the yc added value
There's this idea that there are millions of mind-numbed conservative zombies out there, blindly following Trump or Tucker Carlson or spokesman x, but I don't see it. What I think is closer to the truth is that there are a ton of angry cultural conservatives who distrust everybody, but begrudgingly watch Carlson because they perceive him as better than the actively-hostile rest-of-the-news. That doesn't necessarily mean they're making good choices, but it's good practice to understand why people make the political choices they do.
Pull Through Cache Repositories for Amazon Elastic Container Registry
Great! Glad to hear it.
yes, that's the downside of the 'iterated game' dynamic: the desire to minimize leaks of future strategy. the upside, of course, is fewer defections/betrayals. it's one of the reasons we need independent journalism in society not beholden to moneyed/political interests. unfortunately, just about every news outlet, including npr, has been subverted at this point.

here's hoping jack actually believes in sacrificing money and power to defect out of this information oligopoly, though i'm skeptical as those forces are irresistable to most humans.
Your best choice is a PC monitor.
It'll cost ALOT more, but it'll also be higher spec, and perform better.

Another option is a projector.
Congrats on the launch! Really enjoyed using an early version for a hackathon project earlier this year. Hugely valuable to automatically start from something that looks good as an engineer without having to put much thought into it.
As a kid, I distinctly and fondly remember visiting a castle [0] built on the edge of Lake Geneva. The two most prominent memories of the visit I have are the dungeon, which was awesome and horrifying, and the fact that the "toilets" were just holes in a long plank of wood [1] built alongside the rear castle wall, which hung over the water--no flushing necessary.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chillon_Castle

1: https://www.flickr.com/photos/tomislavmedak/3812153036
Not to be rude,
Monitoring is observing problems and then responding to the alarm in realtime.

You cannot compare the two. Yet we do in certain circumstances and that is a loss in understanding, which I am sad about.
If Firefox is the alternative they better try harder...
As someone who reads a fare bit (mostly non-fiction besides the mandatory "before falling asleep" novel), I've never gotten much value from looking at these type of books lists.

The main process by which I find a book is that I get interested in a particular subject (botany, biographies of politicians, ..) and then seek out books that fit that subject. And then when I narrow it down to a couple books I can read reviews on things like goodreads / .. to determine which one I'll buy.

When I'm presented with these endless "book lists" I get some sort of paralysis where I have so many different books on different subjects in front of me that I can't internally compare them and decide which one I would want to read. So I end up just closing the page having gotten nothing out of it.

I guess a different kind of person might do the opposite and start by choosing a book out of one of those lists and then get interested in the subject as the second step
> TVs are always far ahead, monitors are always far behind.

Your own description isn't of TVs being ahead in tech, but offering the same tech at a lower price point. (There often is some actual tech lag, for many of the same reasons, but it's much shorter.)

> I'd rather not use a TV as a monitor because it's a PITA. I have to put up with substantial non-panel-related silliness to make this happen (turn the TV off/on with a remote, deactivate the laggy filters, tolerate the "smart" BS, etc).

Usually, all of those except for the filters are effectively bypassed when using an input that supports CEC.
cool; thanks
If your business model isn't sustainable without exploiting your workers your business doesn't deserve to be open.
"They don’t provide enough value" - labor is the thing that creates value.
As someone who has and loves to use a split mechanical keyboard (Ergodox-like), I'd argue against this, unless you already know the recipient wants one. Most importantly, it took me several hours over a couple weeks to get up to a reasonable speed, so if they aren't already dedicated to using a split keyboard, they may give up using it after a little bit. (Granted, my regular typing style is nothing like standard home-row typing; it may be way easier to adjust for a person already used to typing "correctly".) In addition, watch out for stuff like switch preferences. Like another commenter said, don't get a keyboard for a keyboard enthusiast, unless you know exactly what they want. To be fair, this doesn't apply to most people, as most probably wouldn't care too much, but it's something else to watch out for.

I love my split keyboard, and if you know a person will use it, it's a fantastic gift. But, just make sure it's something they actually will use, or else you're spending potentially hundreds of dollars on something that won't get use.
If I can repro this more reliably, I'll definitely report. It's a very subtle flicker where the content appears to the left of where it should be when flipping through pages.
The left didn’t believe that he was one, but yes trump people used that satire to try to discredit a warning that proved very valid.

their actual view was that he had tendencies of a dictator and would like to become one, going so far as to encourage a coup attempt among other things, not that he actually currently was one.
Can you explain more about this startup?
A few reflections on this announcement.

1) Remember that CEOs of public companies are essentially unable to say what they think or want. The cost of doing it is being sued for damages, having to spend countless hours with lawyers, etc. Jack might think X, but he's only allowed to say Y, and he doesn't want to go beyond that because he doesn't want to fight that fight.

Only people in a close circle really know what's going on, and it's most certainly not random people on the Internet (or HN).

2) Also, consider that Twitter, and perhaps Facebook (sorry but I don't give a sh*t that its new name is Meta), are really difficult companies to run, especially if you'd like to do some public good, as opposed to just maximizing returns.

There are so many things that can go wrong, so many other things that will set your company on fire without warnings, and that doesn't give people the time to think strategically on how to tackle certain difficult scenarios.

Twitter and Facebook essentially control most of the public discourse these days; never seen such amount of power in the hands of a few companies.

3) Despite common opinion, I actually think that Twitter (unlike Facebook) has done more good than harm. Why? Because it has essentially enabled an incredible explosion of "voices" that can be heard (err, read) all over the world.

4) Yes, we can think of countless ways to make Twitter better, but remember that Twitter is not run by Jack Dorsey, nor that other companies are run by their CEOs. Companies are run by boards, which means, by large funds with controlling interest in these companies. Even a well-intentioned CEO has to fight against many things his/her board want. And unlike enlightened CEOs, enlightened boards are essentially a very rare creature, almost never seen on planet Earth (IMHO).

5) You might think I'm defending Jack, perhaps I am, but it might be because hatred is really easy to dispense, while trying to be balanced in your judgement is really hard, and perhaps the conversation about Twitter should benefit from cooler heads, as opposed to quick slogans.
Curious why you sell right away? No faith in your company or is there another reason I'm missing?
> Ie, China could sell to other countries that are not as concerned about dumping. ... For example, why would a poor country without a local smelter even care about "dumping" - it would seem the cheap prices would be a subsidy in effect.

Because you can either be part of the group of powerful nations that rules the planet (including through various global and regional trade arrangements, international organizations, military power, sanctions, banking/finance and so on), or you can be on the outs with them and they may choose to brutalize you at some point in that case.

The US, as one example, has a lot of levers. If you decide to try to operate outside of its preferences, it can trivially wreck you if you're a small nation. China for its part increasingly swings a big influence hammer, which is why so many nations are very afraid to even offend them. If you're a stray midling country out there, you generally don't get to just do whatever you want to, even if you're not signed on to various limiting agreements around eg dumping. The more powerful nations have specific interests, a specific way they think the world should be, and they have no qualms about being randomly hypocritical (at your expense).

Even most larger nations have to be quite careful. The West is growing quite tired of Erdogan for example and they will further crash Turkey's economy (further amplify the damage Erdogan is already doing) if they think it'll help get rid of him. Turkey can rather easily be smashed at this juncture, potentially resulting in civil war, rolling instability for years or decades, quasi Syriaification.
Society is going through a learning process in understanding the value of scope in our social environments. If you simply connect all the nodes into a gigantic hyper graph you get a constantly evolving shithole.

It’s like programming using only global variables.
One of the advantages of DNSSEC, is that it allows you to use DNS as a secure validator for things like public ssh keys (SSHFP records), CA/TLSA records and other data which needs integrity.
A demo would be great for those with more curiosity than time
The real test will be if they can mount it on a jet and do a fly-by to fill an entire house with popcorn.
Bluetooth can be turned off in the settings.
I'd be curious how many were just Play Music that rolled over into YouTube Premium. I'm not sure it would do as well if it dropped the music streaming.
That doesn't make sense. Employees per revenue is not measured by market cap, but by revenue. Revenue was $3.7B as last reported. So you're 10x off by that measure. Also, not all employees are engineering and ad relationship management.
I do have a firewall at home and I can open up a port and forward that to the laptop. Just that I don't want to spend money on DynDNS services and was trying to find a free solution. Thanks for confirming!

Self-hosting is so so cool. Nothing more satisfying that hosting your own website from scrappy ol equipment :-)
> "features" of Electron

Thank You for TL;DR:

So, nothing new, but just another one Electron-based editor XD
It's no longer free. It's also an electron app.
Can you cite some sources about rural or subsistence farming compared to factory work?
Pixels are the definitive Android phones. Outside of the Pixel and Galaxy lines, you're getting into murky waters.
This is hardly a shallow dismissal and the comment didn’t actually criticize the lack of credentials.
Most of it comes down to the modern web being a massive bloated pile of crap.

My desktop experience on low power ARM machines only really falls apart when it comes time to do modern web things (twitch, youtube, discord). Live video streaming largely works great at 480-720p, but if I don't hurry up and disable chat when there are more than 100 people talking it quickly brings the entire system to its knees.

Although I can't really blame my pinebook pro when that happens because I have recentish dual core machines (Macbook Air 2017) that hit 100% cpu usage when twitch or youtube live stream chats are moving quickly.
I think it's working as they intended, everything is a silhouette and the name of the site is "SVG Silh". I wondered what that name meant until I wondered how to spell that word above! =)

I think they collapsed all of the parts of each image into a single path, and show all images in the color selected at the top of the page. I haven't found any multi-color items yet.

But still, that's not an indian flag but it does look like it might be a cartoon Mahatma Ghandi!
Dell's new 32" 8K monitor looks really nice, if I had an extra $3,750 lying around.
I've done this in previous jobs - nothing to do with the company itself, I just don't like tying both my investment and wage income to the same company.
Because DNSSEC is not just used for web stuff, in comparison to TLS certificates?
I'm inclined to agree, but positing that "the meaning of a word is its use in a language" is a perfectly respectable philosophical position. In this sense, GPT3 empirically bolsters Wittgenstein.
same to me - sad story every day..
Accurate, you mean, though one could say delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol is a drug. Also, wine and beer? Beverages, not alcohol, though they usually contain alcohol. It seems unimportant, but getting things right is critical.

I mentioned nutmeg intentionally. 10g of nutmeg will cause quite like LSD states, and I'm not sure why, but no one anywhere considers nutmeg a drug. I'm also not sure how this was discovered as consuming even half a gram of nutmeg would be a pretty amazing feat.
What Is Music?
How does your ML get fed and what guarantees actual ownership of the generated output?
> Imagine if someone said “I want to have a baby but absolutely no waking up at 2AM”, you would be laughed at.

Okay, now imagine that I have a baby. I offer you a .0001% ownership in the baby, and you have to get (potentially, but often actually) woken up for 1 week out of every 6.

Does that sound like an arrangement that a rational, healthy, self actualized person would agree to? Of course not. You're getting all of the downside and none of the upside. In fact in many cases the "leadership" team themselves aren't even on call!
Just because you don't see functionality changing doesn't mean it isn't. Lots of new features, just not for the normal users. Not to mention all the backend work to make all this data flow around, be accurate, and be reliable.

And also, there's not just engineering. HR, Accounting, Lawyers, Trust and Safety, it's all there
Well the person above was originally talking about Solana

And I thought I was responding to a no-coiner, but it seems you are conflating everything not-bitcoin together

Blocks stopped briefly and it was inconvenient because there is a bit of commerce since the adoption curve is way faster, we can just say “thank you bitcoin for paving the way” and move on. That circumstance is just not different enough.
The above comment says: "many of the good ones are from poor regions in the world and you can find them on Fiverr doing kick-ass work for a grand total of $50. "

That's what I'm replying to.
"shake yourself about so you'll go faster."

This is interesting as I learned this from Reddit a few years ago.

A slight wiggle of the butt while pooping really does improve the movement.
Eh? Can't miners refuse to include transactions that don't adhere to new conditions in addition to old ones?

If 51% of miners decide to, after block #N, not include any transaction that doesn't satisfy the predicate P in any block they produce, nor mine on any chain which has a block after block #N which has a transaction that doesn't satisfy predicate P, then the longest chain will have all the transactions after block #N be ones which satisfy P, and furthermore, if the other 49% of miners are aware that this is happening, if they want their blocks to be in the longest chain, they have incentive to follow the same rules when mining.

This is the logic behind soft forks, is it not?
well, until your neighbours set up an open wifi network, or a house member / guest sets up a temporary wifi hotspot with no password.

Most TV's will lock on any open wifi network given the chance - and that's all it takes to upload saved data and pull down updates and ads etc
A number of US states have inspections that cover proper operation of lights, but often in practice it isn't anything more than checking to make sure they aren't burnt out. Having improperly aimed headlights is also ticketable in the US but it isn't often enforced.