skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are quite a few radioactive necklaces and trinkets on Aliexpress. Sadly many people don't know this when order such items and even give them to kids.

This one even looks the same: https://a.aliexpress.com/_mqC9ULa

I guess that is one way to get rid of your industrial waste.
If you don't use iCloud, then the proposed Apple solution (b) does not affect you at all.
The comment was talking about what it is being made fun of, that has no bearing of what it is not.
I’d argue that either “runtime is compile time in the case of C++ templates” and/or “C++ templates are structurally typed”, especially now that concepts are a thing.

ETA: and/or that talking about C++ templates as "typed" one way or another is problematic, given that they're a part of the type system.
True - 99Ranch is a first order filter. Another first order filter is Din Tai Fung locations:
https://www.dintaifungusa.com/us/locations.html

A more time intensive but perhaps more useful/fair measure is Yelp 3.5+ star ratings designated at $$$ with more than 100 reviews for things like Indian chaat, Cantonese dimsum, Taiwanese boba, Korean BBQ, Japanese Izakaya etc.
I did miss the part where the original comment was restricted to JT. Thanks!
>Sadly, no dedicated F-row. I would even settle for a subset of keys that aligned with the columns. I do not consider layers an adequate replacement.

Damn, I missed that part. The original Advantage has a set of small rubber F keys along the top which works surprisingly well given the amount that I use them (i.e. rarely).

Looking a bit more, I see that there are an extra set of keys on the "inside" of each half (to the right of G and left of H) - it's plausible that remapping these to key function keys would be enough for most use cases.
That's one serious downside of nuclear, when there's an issue, you lose a lot of power generation ( on the other hand if you have a lot of wind turbines from the same model, in such a scenario you'd still have the same type of impact).

However, nuclear is still more stable than renewables without massive amounts of storage which are currently infeasible, and the future French energy mix will continue to have a heavy nuclear component ( a few variants, including ditching all nuclear, were proposed and studied, and one of the most nuclear heavy ones was chosen).
Go has pprof (https://github.com/google/pprof), which I've heard good things about --- and, the pprof data model was one of the influences I looked at when designing the Tokio console's wire format. But, I'm not sure if pprof has any similar UIs to the one we've implemented for the Tokio console; and I haven't actually used it all that much.
Perhaps we need an updated version of this article?

https://www.theonion.com/area-man-constantly-mentioning-he-d...
I bought 1000 meters of wire to settle a physics debate [video]
That's because (newsflash) there's water on Mars!

Question is when will someone invest in a mission for something that actually does something with it that is not measuring its existence with remote sensors.
You can very much model expansion in a nozzle as isentropic, but I did miss the part where the original comment was restricted to JT. Thanks!
What kind of mobile game? Candy Crush and Fortnite have very different server requirements.
Tech book recommendations for engineering managers and software engineers
This is anarchy, and it's good.
Awesome. I'm not a golfer but I love this. Keep improving.
I’ve had the pleasure of working with and getting to know several Chinese nationals and nearly all of them were hesitant to take about China when discussions at bars would turn to world politics.

I wonder if this is how your average American would have felt at the height of McCarthyism? I hope one day Chinese people feel more free to speak their minds about their government.
Hydrocarbons are quite common on planets without life. It's the oxygen in our atmosphere that makes them rare.
> Note that the compile times of julia are not included in the benchmarks. If you read the website, you'd seen that the grapsh show the first (excluding the compilation) and the second run (with hot cache).

Here's my view: The author of that page has commented here on HN; If my claim was so outrageously wrong as you claim, he would've corrected it.
Thanks, got the message.

I think what I wanted to say is that it seems to me that a) the resources Meta throws at this are not sufficient to check facts properly, and b) that proper fact checking is a really difficult business.

a) because if they had used staff with minimal domain knowledge they would probably have been aware what BMJ is, that it is a trusted scientific journal that has peer-review in place. I don't know whether the article in question was peer reviewed, but I assume so. Either way, this didn't seem to play a role. Whoever fact-checked the article labeled BMJ a newsblog, so they have near-zero domain knowledge.

b) BMJ and all scientific journals which are worth their money employ experts to do the fact checking in peer review. Funny enough, these experts mainly do that work for free. Turns out that the experts place high value in fact-checked and verified information. Clearly, peer review takes a long time and wouldn't be suitable for facebook's quick turnaround. Or perhaps it would... if Meta designed a peer review process that takes Facebook's specific requirements into account. But that's a whole new approach to things, perhaps better developed in a startup and then bought out by Meta ;)

Not that peer-review is perfect, or that all experts are always right. But Meta needs to acknowledge that fact checkers are sometimes wrong, too. When that happens, there must be a way to correct the error. The BMJ having to write an open letter to Zuckerberg clearly indicates that this error correction doesn't work.
> Because minimum wage job is supposed to be temporary.

Historically, this is flat-out wrong. It's a lie. It's just a new talking point invented by corporations to convince the population to vote against minimum wage increases.
I would like to use Nim for data wrangling tasks - for shipping compiled data munging CLI utilities.

Looking at https://nim-lang.github.io/Nim/lib.htmlIt seems to have many of the batteries built in - HTML, JSON parsing, nice set of collections. I wonder how good SQL and especially noSQL support is.

My worry is that there must be rough edges. Plus pandas (not just numpy) is just so convenient at times.
I’m guessing this mimics the kinesis advantage 2, which is an already well known keyboard layout from the same company.
It sounds like you're describing the argument of positive rights vs. negative rights. Then couldn't water rights be expressed as "people cannot be deprived of access to clean and potable water"?
Researchers probe the performance of high-temperature superconductor
Why stop there. It could be an ancient Martian landfill where plastics failed to degrade.
Maybe this?

https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/57gcjr/matrix_...

https://attractivechaos.wordpress.com/2016/08/28/optimizing-...
First you would get a request from a private citizen to explain. And -if you can indeed explain- it would seldom go further than that.

Possibly it'd be nice to have some boilerplate and possibly config tweaks for some of the most common default server configurations though. (Eg. for a standard Wordpress site).
I have a kinesis advantage pro with foot pedal but the pedal just sucks to use. Foot is way too big and clumsy to keep pace with fingers, plus it forces you to sit in fixed position or fiddle with the pedal all the time to try and keep it in a comfortable position (trying to use the pedal shows how much I shift around in the chair during the day, nevermind when using a balance chair on wheels).
> I don't know what the answer is

One potential answer is to make gig workers employees.
Mostly security and sandboxing stuff.
>This statement seems obviously false to me and is what I was disagreeing with. This entire conversation was spawned because many people felt the need to defend this statement.

I can't speak for anyone else, but I don't disagree with your point at all.

Materially we've got more stuff, sure. The issue I pointed up (and perhaps that others were alluding) is that social mobility has been negatively affected over the past 50 years.

And the prospect that one won't be able to "succeed" (whatever definition of success you want to use) because the deck has been systematically stacked against you in favor of those who are already wealthy is definitely a factor in why folks feel they're not as well off as they'd like to be.

What's more, it's been getting harder for the poorest Americans to make ends meet for quite some time. And that situation has been making its way up the economic ladder too. That result is no accident either.

As such, it's no wonder many folks wonder why they can't get ahead even if they do what they're told is necessary to make that happen.

That's a cultural and economic problem that has been growing for a long time. And one that cheap gadgets and technology can't fix.

What could help is sharing the economic benefits of the increased productivity enabled by technology. But we're not doing that, are we?
There's a significant difference between the behavior of a private institution and the behavior of government. Indeed, a government that censors the press is the exact opposite of a private medium exercising their editorial discretion. One is violation of freedom of the press, the other is freedom of the press. Facebook is under no more obligation to uncritically pass through bmj.com stories to their customers than my local newspaper is to run a classified ad saying the paper's owner belongs in jail, no matter how much I try to pay them to run it.

Under the political theory underpinning the origins of the US, private institutions have different moral obligations from governments because governments have the monopoly on violence, not simply because governments are big and have lots of "users." Facebook can't force anyone to use Facebook, and their competition is always one click away.

Facebook isn't a "public square" because it has no local geographic monopoly on space; it's the Internet, we have our choice of internet fora. This differs from the physical world, where one can't easily just go to the next public square over if the use of the nearby one is curtailed (hence the need for legal theory enacting the concept of "de-facto public square"). There's a problem if Facebook is the only online forum. But the solution to that is anti-trust law, not the government dictating what Facebook may not refrain from rebroadcasting via its network. Trying to solve the legitimate concerns of discourse manipulation via modification to First Amendment protections opens a Pandora's Box that is almost certainly best left closed (for starters: given the customer behavior we currently see, one could infer that people use Facebook because they like the signal-tuning. Stepping on the neck of Facebook's ability to signal-tune in a heavy-handed way risks driving users to alternative services that don't operate out of the US and therefore aren't beholden to any concept of First Amendment protections, for good or ill).
If You're Not Doing Continuous Asset Management You're Not Doing Security
On what grounds? The FSF has no standing to sue like that. The software freedom conservancy has lawyers who will work on copyleft infringement cases like this but a copyright holder still has to step forward as a plaintiff.
Anyma Phi v1.0 Sneak Peek (Physical modeling synthesizer)
>Does it have a decent mac layout?

So the Advantage comes with extra keycaps for mac that let you replace the windows keys with option keys, not sure if the 360 will have that.

On the regular Advantage, the option keys are controlled by the thumb. You can, of course, remap anything you want to remap.
It would be better if the age specific code could be included upstream. This should, however, serve as a good point of reference.
Certainly a lot better, but even without that the comment is making a pretty big and provocative claim without any substance to back it up.
Turns out that it also means fleeing :)
You just recommended both of them... Off to a bad start...
Evidence points to tectonic activity and liquid water on Mars at one point in its history so theoretically, yes. The geological processes that can move fossils deep enough to become fossil fuels could have been present along with the mud slides and sediment that are most favorable for preserving animal remains.
>> Not sure what you mean by invalid code. This is working code.

It MIGHT work, but it is still incorrect code - you must always use an update function if you are updating state, it's not optional.

Let's put it another way to be clear. This code is using stale state, don't use stale state:

<button type="button" onClick={() => setCount({ ...count, a: count.a + 1 })}>

The example you give above is incorrect code - it does not work the way you think - you need to update your understanding of React. React batches the useState calls and executes them later - so you must be very clear about the data you are using in the useState function - picking up the state value from the enclosing code gives you a state value that you cannot trust.

The ONLY reliable to way actually get the previous state is to use a function as the argument to setState.

In he example above, you think you are getting the current value of count, but it might be stale - this is critical to understand in React and if you don't understand it then you'll be fighting weird bugs forever.

If you wish to use existing state, when you pass an update function to setState then React ensures that the previous state argument passed in is in fact the previous state.

i.e:

<button type="button" onClick={() => setCount({ ...count, a: count.a + 1 })}>

should be:

<button type="button" onClick={() => setCount(prevCount => ({ ...prevCount, a: prevCount.a + 1 }))}>

I think that's the correct brackets but HN is not an IDE.

The rule is simple: if you are updating state, ALWAYS pass an update function.

The reason I have an issue with the topic of this HN post is that updating state is critically important in React and you should understand how it works and do it correctly, with a function call that uses previous state. useState with a function call is not boilerplate to be abstracted away, it's a simple and unambiguous way of writing React code and is central to writing React apps correctly - don't hide this.
Yeah I'm not saying San Francisco doesn't have an issue with the mentally ill and antisocial chaps stealing from everyone, I'm just saying that my direct experience doesn't match what one would expect when reading headlines or outraged people on online forums. I lived in Argentina before and I was home invaded at gunpoint once, mugged on the street once, and fended off muggers on the street countless times, so maybe I'm just not a good reference because Mission St. between 16th and 24th was the safest place I lived in my life until I moved to Noe Valley.
Small Communities and the Bigger Picture
Moonlander user here -- sort of, but not really. One of the reasons I bought it was the non-staggered keys, and I'd say it met my expectations. All the keys off the home row just seem a little closer.
It isn't, but I put very little weight behind academic pronouncements about financial markets. If they know what they are talking about, they would make money trading (even while remaining an academic) and have something to show for it.
No, because the submission is interesting, contains new information, and is possible to discuss substantively—as many commenters in the thread are demonstrating. That makes it on topic for HN.

The onus is on commenters to stick to the site guidelines, regardless of how provocative the information in a submission may be.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
For all the claims I've read about Tesla supposedly misleading people, I have yet to see any evidence that someone with access to the FSD beta was ever misled by Tesla about it.
Both fair points. But at very least it shows that feeling slighted is within the range of possible reactions.

Regarding the original Iphone, once you get to the level of product decisions, it's perfectly legitimate to consider Steve Jobs one of the main innovators. Especially if you consider the decisions of what not to include on the device which was a matter of taste. And Again, Android in its pre-Iphone version is the perfect control group.

I think Jobs was in the perfect position to realize how much "creative" work Google was borrowing for free and he felt it was is duty to do something about it whether he was within his rights or not. I am just guessing some of the technical people below him must have felt the same.
Thanks, go it. You can delete now
I went in thinking it was an article bashing women athletes, only to discover it's REALLY about protecting women athletes from those scheming trans athletes.

I'm glad the edgelords over at Quillette are vigilantly guarding the integrity of athletic contests like the ones they never competed in.
The Moonlander is also missing F-keys?

People can swear up and down how intuitive and natural layers are, but I do not care. If there is ever a decision to be made between more and fewer keys, I always want to default to more.
I have no experience with the ErgoDox, and loved the Moonlander when I first received it. Over time I've grown to dislike the thumb clusters, they're too far away when tented, making only the inner thumb button easily reachable.

(I'm still using it every day for work, but want to try something else soon, probably a Kyria).
I mean perhaps if you’re writing 20 line toy programs, but to do anything non-trivial in either language you’re going to want to use a library, and that’s already hard in C++
> The CCP is also known to enforce censoring government critical speech on their platforms including TikTok.

Donald Trump? Jan 6? Julian Assange? Chelsea Manning? There are countless examples of USG censorship. Just because you don't ideologically agree with the victims does not absolve the act of censorship.

> National Intelligence Law also allows the CCP to request from businesses any data unlimited in scope without a warrant or possible recourse.

Do you really believe that Washington doesn't have this same power? That they will just go "oh well, guess we can't investigate this national security crisis because Google said so". That's clearly ridiculous. Washington has the power and resources to break into datacenters if compelled.

> It’s not ideological; one clearly exerts more control than the other, by an order of magnitude.

It is clearly ideological (a priori, CCP = bad) and you have not demonstrated that one is vastly more controlling than the other.
I also have both and prefer the Moonlander. I like the adjustable thumb keys, integrated wrist supports, and smaller size compared to the Ez. That said, the Ez is a GREAT keyboard.
Or approve the taking of Taiwan by China. Pourquoi mourir pour Dantzig?
Politics,

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Native_Client

https://adobe-flash.github.io/crossbridge/

https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity20/presentat...
A watch means conditions that would likely allow a tornado are present, a warning means a funnel has been spotted either visually or on radar.

I grew up in a tornado prone area, and during a warning we were taught to shelter in the basement since it means there's a tornado somewhere in the area.
You know we don't give a fuck about swearing right?

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Is it emulated, or does it have a peephole optimization for the mask/multiply idiom? If it's hitting the emulation path on this case, that can easily be fixed.
Yes and no. Yes because there are people on Earth adapted to living at great heights (the Andes or Himalaya) and no because the pressure on Mars is far too low. At Mars' pressure, the boiling point of water is so low that our body temperature is too high and makes the blood boil.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armstrong_limit
I have one, but it's in a drawer now because I was finding it too difficult to switch between it and a normal laptop keyboard. I want a split keyboard that has all the keys in the same places, so muscle memory doesn't need to adapt. I touch type, so the same fingers just need to find the same keys in the same relative positions. Mainlander does not do that, and I can't find the layout or top view zoomable photos for this one :-/
You completely ignored the points that I made, and instead chose to pontificate about things completely irrelevant as a distraction from the fact that you did, indeed, move your goalposts, and couldn't come up with any counter-arguments to the fact that:

The Chinese government does, in fact, use Chinese companies to steal IP from other countries, while the US does not and cannot.

Irrelevant chaff that you have attempted to throw up: "would be as pedantic about verifying claims" "winning internet arguments" "one side unironically believes China is a Mordor-esque land ruled by comic book villains" (yeah no) "If the Washington wants my private data from Google, they will get it" (also no)

> If the Washington wants my private data from Google, they will get it

> the level of influence is similar

As someone who works with the US government, I can verify that both of these statements are factually false. (and, again, still a diversion from the actual topic under discussion which is governments compelling companies to engage in IP theft)

It is non-trivial (in the legal sense) for the US government to get the data of a single US person, and it certainly cannot do it en-masse, nor force companies to hand over all of their data unencrypted, both of which are things that the CCP can (and does) do. Therefore, the levels of influence are not similar. End of argument.
There seems to be a large or loud group who stoke their emotions, but not their rationality .. its like the blood drains from their head when their heart gets fired up

Emotions are good, but excessive emotions without deep understanding is something very different.
Facebook "fact checks" are, according to Facebook's attorneys, just opinions[1].

[1] https://thefederalist.com/2021/12/13/facebook-quietly-admits...
Appreciated! We don't need to delete anything. The important thing is just to course-correct for the future. We're all learning here.
There is no such thing as fact-checking without an agenda. What would the incentives be? No agenda, no demand, no-one pays for it.
Other countries are cheaper, but the US isnt that bad. I pay about $40/month for unlimited voice/text/data, including nice bonuses like free roaming in Canada and Mexico.

The federal government also subsidizes service for low income households: https://www.fcc.gov/lifeline-consumers
> is there any clauses in the 365 contracts that prevent them from just shutting down the servers?

The clause is in their reputation: If they did that, they would lose a lot of corporate business for all their products.

> SAAS

However, could they raise prices substantially ...?
> use our own greed against us

It's terrible but, it's brilliant too. Like, I don't like it but it's also amazing. It makes a confounding effect on how I should feel about these things.

It's like, don't hate the player, hate the game? I do hate the game tho.
It was observed simultaneously as canals and vegetation were "observed", and roundly discarded by 1970s. Water on Mars remained unconfirmed until this century.