skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well you'd adapt it to your situation. All of this wouldn't apply to everyone item for item.
I wonder if a strict CSP employed by individual web sites could prevent it? There really shouldn't be any excuses to not use a CSP rule to allow-list origins for fonts, for example.
I was born a stones throw away from WV on the Pennsylvania side. I grew up a stones throw away from WV on the Ohio side.

That entire geographical region is an economically depressed shithole (until you get up to Pittsburgh and Columbus and their suburban areas). WV may be ground zero (it's also not the only one, Kentucky has it's fair share of the same thing going on) but its contagion rots out from the center. If you're ever looking for land in rural Ohio or rural southwestern PA, I'd implore you to go spend some time on the ground in those communities first.
They get your location from the app you have to install to track the Tile…
We're just getting revenge on the plants
It's true. If unconnected wireless earbuds existed before AirPods, I certainly never saw any.
Not having that great a grasp on tor, can i blacklist kax17 or otherwise avoid them somehow?
> All of these projects have hundreds of million to billions in tvl and have been running fine for years.

Oh if only you knew.
Just downloaded the app, it's incredibly well-designed. Great work!
Pica 10.
This is such cool content but the way it's presented is so fucking frustrating to me. I wish the narrative wasn't so intrinsically tied to the actual data. I hate that I can't blow up and rotate the models side by side, the whole thing feels so shallow. Now to be clear in an absolute sense this is a good article, this is cool content and the scrolling as something other than scrolling works better than in most instances.

My criticism is that the format does a disservice to the data, it's not the best way to present something this cool.
Raspberry Pi Foundation is. Raspberry Pi Trading isn't.
Free Markets
I quickly found dealing with time series reports dramatically easier. There's the possibility I was just doing it wrong with MySQL. It seemed so much more expressive for things like writing a query based on an interval and perhaps filling empty cells with default values for example. I also found it very intuitive to connect a UI to our API which would convert various parameters to dynamic queries. That was a game changer; almost all reports could be run by anyone in the company without asking someone to write a query for them. The result was remarkably reliable and easy to maintain. the MySQL version I refactored was much harder to deal with, slower, and only getting worse despite our best efforts.

There were very cool things I couldn't find a way to do in MySQL which eventually made the switch an amazing change. It was trivial to set up aggregated time series tables, and very easy to roll that data up in order to speed up queries with a coarser granularity. At the time I recall window functions making this really clean and easy. It was possible in MySQL (and maybe trivial today, too) but it felt like a massive kludge every step of the way.

This is actually what lead us to consulting someone who could implement the best solutions to these issues that they knew. They encouraged us to adopt Postgres before doing any work, we didn't listen, then as they wrapped up the project they once again advised we leave MySQL behind. He then sent some examples of how we might make the migration and why it would be better. Months later we had made the migration entirely and were very, very glad.

That guy was an AWESOME DBA, and he changed the way I value someone who is good with data and databases. He transformed our team's ability to grow our product, dramatically improved our ability to deliver, and instilled a ton of knowledge in a short time. I can only dream of imparting that to other teams!

Overall I'd say that Postgres provided tools that made working with data easier. I'm not sure if there are any specific features besides a cleaner, simpler,
> You're clearly against people having affordable housing.

You jump to conclusions a lot. I disagree with your solution of making it overcrowded for everyone. There are other solutions.

> Just move to some shithole suburb

Your language says a lot about you. The reason suburbs exist is because people don't want to live in overcrowded places.
So why can't Google Maps eliminate stupid left turns from its vehicle directions?

If they have information on traffic lights, then they could stop telling people to make a left out of a side street where there's no light.

But if that's too difficult, they could just have an option for making routes with only right turns, like it's rumored delivery companies do.

I was so hopeful that somewhere in the depths of their Maps API there was a way to customize the routing logic, but it appears not. Google knows best.
2 books I have been recommended are:
1) Mastering Bitcoin - Andreas Antonopoulos
2) Programming Bitcoin - Jimmy Song
How about the knocker upper knocker upper? Although srather later in history.

The knocker-upper would rap on window panes with a long stick to wake factory workers before dawn. They were careful not to rap too hard, so as not to wake people who might want to use their service without paying.

The knocker upper knocker upper wakes a knocker upper.
Yeah. Interesting to see the replication results came out the same 15 years apart.

And I feel seen on the devs with no database skills thing. Every single database problem I can recall having to step in and help fix in the last ~5 years has been Java devs leaving everything up the the ORM to deal with, resulting in unindexed full table scans and similar brain damage. I "fixed" a production problem with a query that'd crept up to over 30 seconds without anybody noticing, by adding a single index to a single table. (And then sent the devs to work out how to give Hibernate the hints it needed to create the schema properly and set up more monitoring so once-weekly reporting SQL queries taking 10+ seconds wouldn't be hidden in 95 and 99 percentile alerting...)
Terra has the “biggest TAM in crypto”?
related: https://grist.org/climate/climate-change-forest-loss/

"When trees fail to regenerate after a fire, new plants take their place. To generalize, in the northern Rocky Mountains, it’s a mix of grasses and shrubs of the genus ceanothus — like snowbrush. In parts of the Southwest, juniper and oak savannas replace pine forests. In New Mexico, thorny locusts often dominate. In northern California, its dense hip to head-high thickets of manzanita and ceanothus. The general trend: fewer forests, more shrublands."

(also, https://www.zocalopublicsquare.org/2021/07/19/california-fir...)
Yes! Never thought about that, but it is. Especially for calls!
> Green: 0-35 /Good + Low

> Amber: 36-85/OK + Medium

> Red: 86- /Not good + High

I absolutely despise this pattern. You could not pick a worse set of colors for the most common form of color blindness.
Has anyone experienced unexpected changes after updating to iOS 15?
I haven’t gotten to the bottom of this yet, but I’ve noticed certain changes to my conversation histories…

Did iOS always include highlighted text when you share a link via iMessage— or is that a recent format/iOS change?
I suggest deleting this. I'm a completely neutral third-party with little interest in the subject at hand, and their post doesn't come off like mud-slinging, at all.

This then makes your response look accusatory and helps further a broader narrative post about Cloudflare's behavior here, which it seems your goal is to dispel, given your statement on whether engineering was involved.*

A suggestion for something actionable that'll make things better in this difficult moment: email product counsel about starting the process to override your EULA and enable Compute@Edge to do benchmarking. It'll take forever and it's the only way to have an objective, evolving conversation about benchmarks, which your leads will (at least, should) want after this happened.

* intentionally vague here, in order to give you space to delete and leave no record
The potential for doxing in this is... so here's your identity so that you can be the same individual on multiple sites.

Someone else posts into the blockchain that jondoe.eth public_key "420abc..." is {this real data about the person}.

And now that identity and every login it is associated with has been doxed in a permeant, public, and unalterable way.

If someone doxes my gmail account, I can go through the process of dissociating myself with that identity and hopefully the provider were that doxing is stored could be persuaded to delete that content (yes, the internet has a long memory).

This would seem to be much harder if not impossible with an identity stored on a public blockchain (that also allows for other data to be stored).
Type “reddit” or “hn” after all your searches. Reddit and Hacker News generally give accurate information, though biased, so look at both pro and anti crypto sources.

r/CryptoCurrency is also good resource.
I followed it pretty close until the spring. My recollection was that the data were noisy but over time seemed to have a strong correlation with what we saw in terms of case counts.

Where it was less useful was when people would cite it day by day. All kinds of examples where it'd contradict what we were seeing in the actual COVID data when using it that way.
thats an assumption that we have no way of confirming
I walk and drive in a big city (NYC), I don't get this mentality of being frustrated over self-preservation, yet you're not the first person to share a sentiment like this.

No one exists in a modern city without indirectly taking advantage of cars and trucks. So people should be more enthusiastic about being part of the solution when it comes to pedestrian safety.

-

I see people get annoyed when I imply they should proactive about their safety as a pedestrian, but at the end of the day we're all shopping at stores stocked by trucks with horrible visibility and maneuverability mostly driving at night...

The same way everyone benefits from the existence of automobiles, everyone should be part of the solution when it comes to their safety while near them.
> NFTs prove neither ownership nor uniqueness

Except that's literally what they do, using a combination of digital signatures and timestamp. You can have a copy of the same NFT even on a different chain but the timestamp will be higher, therefore proving it's not the original.

Plus the problem of referencing the content is solved by having all data on chain (likely on layer 2). Recurring problems in the world of art trade such as provenance, certification etc. are elegantly solved by NFTs.

> someone copied and pasted this guy’s real-life artwork, created an NFT out of it

Ironically that's exactly because the artwork was not (referenced) on chain. If that was the case any subsequent copy would not be recognized as the original because of the timestamp and wouldn't have nearly the same value. That's why a simple digital signature scheme based on something like Keybase wouldn't work.

I understand and appreciate the author's skepticism but, IMHO, he did end up looking like David Letterman in that video.
> The mortality rate is an externality to most drivers.

Killing or injuring someone is not an externality. It's a horrible, traumatic event. Most people absolutely do not want to do it. I don't need fines to deter me - in fact, if it happened, the fine would be of vanishingly little concern.

Also, almost every driver is also a pedestrian and has loved ones who are pedestrians.
It also misses the point for a large class of data relevant to individual safety - if GP gets associated (truly or falsely) with [outrage of the week] and his buddy from HS recognizes the username, what happens when said buddy posts his address (or his kid's school address?) to an immutable data store. GP is a monster and the law isn't doing anything, we gotta take matters into our own hands!
Thanks for this article, I will come back to it in the future. By the way, the link to the Spell Right extension actually links to the AsciiDoc extension.
Why is ‘wiring’ so bad from your point of view?
I can only comment on the pros. There's not a ton you can do to compete with something with much larger drivers and a good crossover circuit. They certainly sound acceptable, but the real upside is that they don't have wires and they have shockingly good sound cancellation. You can even use them as lightweight hearing protection - I'd estimate they give a good 15-20dB of noise reduction against small explosions, so they're sufficient for things like nail guns or .22 fire.
Yes but...

I miss the Encarta encyclopedia content/design. I wish Wikipedia could get to that level of content quality. The multimedia and interactive articles were way ahead of its time and were only partially matched by some Flash-based interactive animations.
Or in 1889-1890.
> The sudden increase in green house gasses is such that plants [...] haven’t had enough time to adapt.

It does sound contradictory when said like this imo. Isn't plant growth the whole point of a greenhouse?
Agree with the other comment. Unless you have explicit permission I'd be careful what you post here about your employer
My original point about the climate was referencing the warming effect and extrapolating that out another 20-30 years.

https://www.noaa.gov/news/2020-was-earth-s-2nd-hottest-year-...
Ok there - I’m on board with the whole ‘this is scummy’ thing, but you’re really really stretching here.

You know what someone can do to ‘discover locations frequented by children’? About a million things. One of which involve paying a bunch of $$ to Life360 and trying to filter the data by age.

Like walk around the neighborhood. Look on Facebook/nextdoor (old people complain about congregating kids all the time), follow a kid after school, or just GO TO A SCHOOL (oh my God - the government forces kids into a single location every day of the week, now they’ll be victims!).
I was 25 and it felt like a weird thing to be doing in my 20s when other people were traveling the world.
No, it's exactly the same as the "native" app (API differences aside, as I mentioned). Have you tried GitHub Codespaces?
> So, I would encourage everyone to run your own test and don't believe what either side posts.

I don't have the full TOS in front of me but wouldn't this violate it?
> We spend the first half of our lives converting time into money and spend the later half desperately trying to repurchase time with our money

> [Dharmesh Sharma built his wealth]…working an average of 60 hours a week for 30 years

He’s welcome to it. I’ll never be a billionaire, nor will I ever look back on my life and wish I’d spent it all working. Money is nice, but experiences and lovers and life are nicer.
Nearly all useful machine learning is supervised, still. And if you are using a neural network, it will eventually memorize. This is fine though, we have early stopping :)
The landscapes are undergoing desertification. Where 200 years ago it may have been a prime environment to grow a new forest, and an existing forest could endure, growing a new forest is not likely to succeed due to temperature/water availability.

Under your given time span of “hundreds of millions of years” I assume essentially square inch of land underwent desertification at some point, if it wasn’t buried beneath the sea. I mean, there weren’t even trees before 385 million years ago.
In general you'd be right, but this is not a benchmark of code running in those languages. There is no loop, no heavy computation - it's just returning the headers. That should take less than 1ms in either language.

Startup time might be a factor. But the measurements of the same language running on the same provider's infrastructure go from around 10 to 50ms (on one provider) and 10 to 100ms (on the other). Those huge differences don't look like CPU latencies (the machines aren't 5x or 10x faster in different locations) - they are likely network latencies. So programming language is probably a very minor factor here (at least in the non-beta services, which is what was measured here - maybe it was an issue in the older measurements).
Yeah, technically those are indirectly greenhouse gases, but just to note, the article linked points out that "Maritime transport accounts for 3.5% to 4%".

It's double-digit percentages of some pollutants that are very bad for human health, but relatively minor in terms of climate change.

EDIT: I take it back. NOx is significant. SOx not so much.
> I hate driving, I think most people are bad drivers. Even completely sober, you might just be tired.

It's not just the other drivers. Driving is rarely enjoyable, for me.
Maybe we should put a screen on the inside of the a column, so it appears transparent...
I don't think this was a bad approach; it may be better than the alternatives.

The "rip the band-aid" approach, while impersonal, avoids days of ambiguity over who is impacted by layoffs and who is not. I have been through a mass layoff; the most stressful part was waiting to find out who was impacted. I'd much rather know immediately, even if that means notifying me with everyone else at the same time, in a Zoom call.

As long as each employee receives a 1-1 follow-up call with someone in HR to review the details and get a chance to ask any questions, I think this was a sensible way to approach a horrible reality.

The problem is it's impossible to schedule 900 layoff meetings to occur at the same time, so you end up with layoffs ongoing for multiple days or weeks. Of course everyone knows what is going on within the first hour, so then there is a long period where all productivity stops while everyone waits anxiously to find out whether they should keep working or just pack up.

Whether leadership deserves criticism for getting to a point where such a huge layoff is necessary is another topic altogether.
Modern indeed! Let's not clutter Wikipedia with the plague of modern web development, we need to de-clutter the web, not the other way around.
How does some random webshit showing stuff possibly relevant to a user constitute being a radicalization engine? Is this something they could have known at design time? I'm not being rude, I want to know the reasoning.
The sound quality is really good, but now worth the high price. It's all about the convince of not having wires.

I have had Pro's for a year and I'm still not convinced that they are worth of the money. Cleaning ears & pods every day makes them usable but they still drop from the ears sometimes.
How to Set Up Single Sign-On Between FusionAuth and WordPress
For more anime examples of metaverse-like concepts, there is Dennou Coil, Megaman, Digimon, Summer Wars, Gatchaman Crowds, and Belle to name a few off the top of my head. Whilst the first features immersive AR, the rest kinda just rely on conventional screens. Similarly, I'm not entirely convinced that VR/AR is a necessary or sufficient requirement of the metaverse.
I found parent interesting and relevant.

But mostly importantly, kentonv's last paragraph.

At the end of the day, benchmarking for your use case is the only true north. Everything else, on all sides, is marketing fluff.
Serious question: If the userbase doesn't think it needs improving, then why are you improving it?
It's only straightforward if you're using tools that understand what those dumb bytes are. Often you'll get away with a mixture of grep, sed and awk but the moment you turn to something like jq you've done away with the assumption that the pipeline is just dumb bytes. However rather than having to explicitly remember which laborious set of commands work well together, murex will provide you with a suite of builtins that have the same flags and behaviour regardless of the structure of the bytes being read in by them. And if you prefer your pipes to be untyped POSIX byte streams then murex still works here because it will suggest (via tab-completion suggestions) the right commands to use against each previous command.
There's been some talk about how the 'sustainable forestry' practices we've been doing are going to reveal themselves to have been a fiction after the next lumber harvest. I can't help but think this is showing up now in the results, and global warming has accomplices.

We also have known for some time that forests heal faster from the edges in, and as we've learned more about what goes on below the soil the evidence just stacks up for it. Unprescribed fires aren't just more intense, they're also bigger. We are going to have to start factoring all of this into our land management practices, and apply it to any restoration work.
I think the thing is that the only reason to do general purpose computing on a GPU is to get extra performance. So everyone who's using the device is going to want to know how to optimize where a program where performance doesn't matter will default run on a CPU.

And GPUs are structured to send a whole lot of memory to many processors and I think that doing this efficiently is an inherently harder problem than sending memory to a few complex processors through a pipeline that's complex, yes, but designed to make things feel easy.
I wouldn't. The Bitcoin might not cover the down payment when it arrives ten minutes later.
Yikes. Living in Canada, the weather is shitty everywhere compared to a large part of the USA. There's way less nice weather places to live here. Things are going to get squeezed sooner here than in the US.
I got a formaldehyde detector. A "Dumb" one (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00SIYDUUM/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b...) and also a Foobot - which is an IoT detector.

They generically measure "VOC".

The only reason why I knew of this is because my wife is from China and it's more regulated (kinda funny, isn't it?) and people know to let their house breathe before moving in. Otherwise I'd be celebrating our "new house smell"...which would prob linger for months and months in an average American home since families don't like to open windows.
Ax is the American spelling of axe, and the New York Times is an American publication. Hence, "ax" is correct.
Please edit the username involved out of your post.

Thank you for considering!!

It's helpful to the community to leave people feeling comfortable contributing, and removing contributions is a core part of that.

You only have a short amount of time, edits are disabled after...I'm not sure, perhaps an hour. If you regret removing it, you can always come back and reply again. :)
Wait until you learn that ENS domains are NFTS.
I think the Pros sound amazing. I used to have the Sony WH-XM1000 v3 and v4 noise-canceling headphones, but sold both after using the Airpod Pros for a few days and never went back.

The Airpod Pro sound quality is maybe 90% as good as the Sonys, but the form factor is INCREDIBLY convenient. No more sweating and constantly adjusting the earcups and headbands... just plop them in and they fit my ears perfectly and never fall out. The noise canceling works VERY well, as good as any other I've tried, whether at home, at work, or on a plane.

I also love that they work so seamlessly with some Apple devices, like being able to wirelessly watch the same movie from my iPad to two sets of Airpods. Apple has their own proprietary wireless chipset and protocol, so the interconnect between Apple stuff and Airpods works a LOT better than using them with Android or Windows hardware (sadly). Bluetooth works but is far less reliable.

That was the first Apple product I've ever purchased, and it has since become my favorite-ever piece of technology. I honestly adore them so much it makes me gush (and blush) when I talk about them... egads. The Sonys were always a love-hate relationship, with great sound quality but terrible comfort. The Airpods have both in equal measure.
If you go outside and try to do anything with wired headphones, the wires are a constant struggle. When my left AirPods Pro had to be replaced, I had to use some wired EarPods on my commute. The cable was always catching on something. I was so relieved to get the replacement and be able to get rid of the wires again.
Maybe they have old samples?