skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I write my blog in plain text files (because it's primarily intended for gopher), and then wrote a little node+express service that watches those text-files and applies a bit of regex to it to make links be links, and otherwise just formats it as html.
Here's how it looks

http://dusted.dk/pages/phlog/2021-12-14.txt and
http://dusted.dk/pages/phlog/2021-12-14.txt?raw

to inline an image, i just refer to the name, so lol.png becomes an <img src="lol.png"> in the html.

My main compromise is that if it makes the plaintext less pretty, it can't go in, no tags.

My inline code blocks is made by matching for a language or file name ending with: and if the next line is indented, it is considered code.

Look at http://dusted.dk/pages/phlog/2019-12-20.txt and the raw text http://dusted.dk/pages/phlog/2019-12-20.txt?raw
Yeah I'm very confused.

I think the commenter is just an unimaginative American. If you actually cook food from actual ingredients it's not difficult at all to avoid sugar.

You can even bake your own bread.
I believe you're missing forest for the trees. Some other commenters in this thread actually gave better explanation but think practically about this.

The prosecutors are not stupid. They have to come up with charges that actually stick, otherwise they risk losing this case in a spectacular fashion. If they went with an angle "X is morally bankrupt and her actions caused some deaths", it would make so much harder to prove and get the jury to agree to it.
In Defense of Async: Function Colors Are Rusty
Related: The Extreme Engineering of ASML’s EUV Light Source (Asianometry video from a week ago)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Ge2RcvDlgw
I used Astro with markdown files, with some Vue components for interactivity and search.
If you find it too slow you may want to try a cache plugin. I think automattic (the creators of Wordpress) have one.
"I would like my stake medium seldom, please."

I have a hard time with the word "ineligible" - easy to read and write, but I just cannot say it without stumbling. No particular part of the word is hard either, it just... comes out wrong. I think it may be unusual way you turn it into syllables: in-el-i-gi-ble.
Trove of unique health data sets could help AI predict medical conditions
This isn't a serious question, is it? Can you prove that someone with a vested interest in a particular asset would write 100% objectively and not lean towards a more positive result in the paper?

No, of course you can't prove that. The least an author can do is put their cards on the table.
Please pay your forefathers for each word you use, each thought you have and even each invention you make for their share of what you reused.

As a first line argument: It's not that you are owed anything (as tshaddox says, it only applies to things already shared/published), it's that you do not owe a due to others.

As a second line, I would say that yes, if you are making money off of things you share, then society deserves the right to freely use and share it (say after 20y), even if you put DRM on it (shouldn't be a thing) and even if you didn't originally publish the source code or manuals and tools. Though compulsory requirements should probably be limited as a fraction of sales.
How deep does the rabbit hole go? Wow. Worth digging around in for sure.
I follow Saule Technologies. They solve stability for few years. Great for Internet of Things such as price tag in shop. Competitor to batteries.

However this is not good enough when 25+ Years lifetime is required (residential or utility scale).

Another niche use case is quantum glass by ML System. Generate energy from windows. Great for IoT, smart windows, new buildings, cars, but energy density is fraction of typical PV panels.

https://mlsystem.pl/q-glass-dla-branzy-automotive/?lang=en
Broward Health discloses data breach affecting 1.3M people
Ask HN: What distinguishes a 10x software engineering team?
This is one of those things where it's almost quicker to write a new SSG than to search through the thousands that are already out there. Depends which language(s) you prefer and are most comfortable with.
Somebody invented grid before.
Sometimes having your heart broken is simply caused by naivete.
Years ago I worked at a small hosting company and avoiding this situation was definitely on our minds. There are a lot of approaches to it under eg. Apache: https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/HTTPD/PrivilegeS...

My bet would be that most larger shared hosts have implemented some type of solution for this, but perhaps some smaller ones haven't.
Checked out your website and seems decent. How do you net €600 a month though? I see no ads or transaction fees?
I always really enjoy reading both the Raycast and Linear engineering blogs because they’ve really got a great approach to empowering distributed teams, and giving engineers the autonomy to work well.

I can’t necessarily say this approach would work everywhere but it’s nice to see companies critiquing and challenging methodologies.
I bet ill-health and disease really helps to increase the GDP… Perversely.
Ordinal is plain binary comparison. The default comparison takes language specifics into account. For instance, in German there is a letter called Eszett (ß) that stands for "ss". IndexOf("ss") will find that.
This is exactly the kind of thing I'm thinking about, thank you. It still looks challenging but certainly more accessible than the original.
ThriftBooks’s use of supply chain automation (2020)
It Is Time to Stop Teaching Frequentism to Non-Statisticians (2012)
New Covid-19 variant named ‘IHU’ discovered in France
Thanks for joining me under this aluminum tent

> > What if instead of that well-trod path of war, they chose to boost the poll numbers by allowing a crisis to occur and saving the day?

By this I meant to imply that, as opposed to being faced with rebellion, the government could allow (if not cause) the pandemic to take hold and then show competence vis-a-vis building hospitals and distributing vaccines. By doing a better job at it than democracies, the CCP could buy some praise from the public, but I'm unable to speculate whether the average Chinese citizen feels their government was heroic or not.

Agreed CCP is unlikely to co-operate with USA, but maybe we had the same idea, that division in the US population was a Good Thing, ie, what was that quote, maybe it was Martin Luther King Jr, that as long as poor white and poor black people are kept fighting, they won't notice that they're both being taken advantage of by the rich? That still goes on, but it is Red vs Blue as well, and as long as we keep voting our more radical representatives in, and being angry with the 'other side', the less likely we are to unite and overthrow the corrupt show of two-party politics.
Wow, I actually much prefer the Crowley Harris deck, just for the sheer amount of detail.

The Rider-Waite just looks kinda boring to me, to be honest.
That's an odd assumption. Let's be rational: 1.5 is also a fraction. 1/π isn't, even though it's less than 0.5.

I don't mean to sound negative, but it's not very complex.
Especially when things are hard to prosecute exactly because rich people don't care about them.
Not all blacklists are blocklists, and what do you call a greylist?

BTW: Blacklist has nothing todo with skincolor:

~1183 AD Andronicus -> "His memory was stored with a black list of the enemies and rivals, who had traduced his merit, opposed his greatness, or insulted his misfortunes"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blacklisting
I use Lektor and publish by Git[0], or at least I would if I ever updated my blog.

Any static blog framework is probably adequate, though.

[0]https://neurobin.org/docs/web/using-git-to-manage-a-website
> no dialogs, just violence, giant explosions, and/or "diversity" that usually is extremely weird because it is unnatural and feels too forced

I mean a lot of them are. But, come on, there have been a lot of great movies and TV series since 2010. Maybe where you are living only imports block busters.
It is a backup but it's a partial backup that excludes:

1. everything else on your system (potentially - a lot of stuff depending on your workflow

2. everything you've .gitignored (you 100% sure that's all ok?)

3. changes not yet pushed

4. branches that don't exist on remote

5. git stuff that's invaluable for disaster recovery

6. git stashes

and probably other things i haven't thought of.

Backups should be:

1. Offsite

2. Automated

3. Recent and up to date

4. Comprehensive

Git workflows usually only handle point 1
Portugal's Impresa media outlets hit by hackers
I've been using them in production. I've been pleased with the value proposition offered. It helps that, on our workload, arm overperforms relative to published benchmarks while AMD underperforms.
The thought that the first flowering plants crossed to land only some 200M+ years after the first vertebrate is absolutely fascinating.
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>There is a misconception among Agile proponents that the more upfront design there is, the harder it will be to make changes. That once you put something in the design, then it becomes hard to change.

The point is that design decisions become better the later you leave committing to them because the later you leave it the more information you can accrue to determine the correct shape of the design.

This isnt just about writing code based upon design decisions but also whether when you write the code whether you double down on a previously made light touch design decision.

There are hundreds of microdecisions needed every day like this and I see "up front first" people double down prematurely and dig themselves into holes unnecessarily constantly.

It isnt really about "when you make the decision" because yes, decisions made today can be cheaply reversed tomorrow if you havent actually done anything with them. It's entirely about whether it's possible to defer commitment to a decision and still achieve your intended goals.

It took me a long time to finally figure this out for myself. My final "aha" moment was that iterative design and product development is really about recognizing that when you are building 99% of software projects, the future is shockingly chaotic, unknowable and surprising and that deferring design commitments actually helps deal with that. You're not building a house or planting crops.

Most bad designs aren't bad for the future that was envisioned, it's just that the future that was envisioned never came to be.

Unfortunately agile is vague as hell and was designed more as a pseudo religion to sell billable consulting hours so it says useless things like "defer design decisions as late as possible" without being explicit about what counts as "a design decision" or what counts as "as late as possible" and the side effect of that is that, like religion, we have to endlessly argue about divergent interpretations.
This might sound trite but, eat more plants. They are very low in calories in general, it's hard to overeat vegetables.
You're making the assumption that Holmes wronged "commoners" with malicious intent. As far as anyone can tell, this is just an allegation. So either:

1. you have incredible insight into the inner workings of the company.
2. you're joining an online pitchforking mob.

As much as I rejoice seeing a Silicon Valley poster child be exposed as a phony and a fraud, I would be very careful before jumping to conclusions and asserting with high confidence that the court verdict is flawed.
In American English the word is spelled economics, not oeconomics. Not the same spelling at all.
I am evaluating these options now:

- https://github.com/alaq/adrien.sh for NextJS

- https://github.com/sw-yx/swyxkit or Svelte

- https://github.com/SimeonGriggs/simeonGriggs for Remix

All have designs I like. I am only familiar with NextJS and find it a pleasure to work with.
> If you’ve never seen M, make sure you don’t watch an older print!

This cannot be emphasized enough. I once watched an old print at a university cinema, it was an extremely disappointing experience (I already knew the restored version at the time). Entire scenes were missing, which made the plot very hard to follow even if you knew the restored version, the sound was incomprehensible at times, and it felt like the entire thing was over after 60 minutes.

The film is a masterpiece and feels extremely modern (just think of the scene were it (spoiler alert) becomes clear that the little girl has been raped and killed: it's simply a 2 second shot of a balloon animal she previously had and which is now caught in an overhead telephone line. Nothing more. You get chills watching it, as it captures everything: violence (why did she let go of it?), lost innocence, death, clinging to life.

You can also clearly "feel" the influence it had on other filmmakers, in particular Hitchcock and Kubrick. For example, there are some very detailed close-up shots of technical stuff which resemble the equipment close-up shots in "Dr. Strangelove". The performance of Peter Lorre is also very Kubrick-like: some may consider it over-the-top (like some consider Jack Nicholson's and Shelley Duvall's performances in "Shining" over-the-top), but it is certainly very interesting to watch.
How long can the 1-2-3 infections in your list persist?

Shouldn’t viral infections get eliminated by the body eventually?
I rebuilt my personal site using Hugo a couple years ago and it’s been great. Super easy to write new posts in Markdown, flexible enough I could do anything I might need, but easy enough to build out just the features I need and no pressure to update anything for security reasons.
Are you sure you are thinking of the N64 or the Saturn?
Before I came here I just knew the top comment would be about this headline rather than the actual meat of the content.

I just wish we could have a separate moderation type for comments like this, so they can be moved to the bottom. Complaints about a website being slow, popups, etc. also fall in this category.
So? The real metric isn’t the price or the number of cores. Its how much performance you get per dollar. (And sometimes also, perf per watt or perf per RU).

The headline may as well be “Slow CPU cheaper than fast CPU”. This is not newsworthy.
> “In February 2020, Holmes's defense requested a federal court to drop all charges against her and her co-defendant Balwani. A federal judge examined the charges and ruled that some charges should be dropped: since the Theranos blood tests were paid for by medical insurance companies, the patients were not deprived of any money or property. Prosecutors would hence not be allowed to argue that doctors and patients were fraud victims. However, the judge kept the 11 charges of wire fraud”

I don't know anything about that ruling except what you've quoted from Wikipedia, but didn't many of the patients have to make coinsurance payments for these tests? I just paid a medical bill today with a coinsurance component, and so both I and my insurance carrier have now paid for those medical services.

I also wonder about whether getting people to have a fraudulent medical test (which might cause some amount of pain or anxiety, especially for people who are afraid of needles) could have been a cognizable harm even if they didn't have to pay money to undergo it. But I realize that the law will often distinguish between suffering and losses of tangible property for many purposes.
I use https://www.metalsmith.io/ for my site and it works great, but any static site generator will do the same. No comment functionality but that’s fine by me.

Static sites are cheap and easy to host. :)
This is not how tarot works. Shuffle a tarot deck. Half of the cards are not upside down....

Edit: spelling
I am very happy with Pelican, with isso for self-hosted comments.
I agree that phrasing it like that invites misinterpretation.

And when publishing on a subject with as much disinformation as this, it is your duty to be as clear and precise as possible in order to avoid misinterpretations and being misquoted.

This article indeed does not make any direct claim, it is just speculating, but expect to see a wave of disinformation from the usual offenders soon, linking to this and afterwards to eachother.
The best way to live as a minority is advocating for civil liberties because they would profit as well. But the opposition to Trump failed here spectacularly and just blamed everything on Russia. With their childish attempts to block diverging opinions you will never make a good case for inclusion, diversity or minorities. The whole of DEI is little mroe than an extortion scheme at this point and I can fully understand people in a dire economic situation voting for Trump.
Jekyll + GitHub Pages = Static blog with free hosting

You could substitute Jekyll for other supported frameworks.

Pros:

* Markdown (so super flexible)

* Git as the backbone (free CRM, free history)

* Customisable (if you know how to code)

* Free templates

Cons:

* Jekyll is a bit of a pain on Windows but should be fine on Linux/Mac

* Images might not load super quick from GitHub's servers

* You need to know basic Git
My guess is that when we were hunter-gatherers, one of the strongest motivations for us to go out of the cave was an empty stomach. I am purposefully keeping myself a little hungry during working hours. The idea is that my body will keep sending signals to my brain to "not slack off".
I didn't mean clandestinely, I meant that western companies choose to have their product produced in China, and are surprised when the product is sold without their label attached to it. I guess it is the media pirate in me quibbling over the definition of "stole", yes, as far as intellectual property goes, the Chinese have 'stolen' the goods, but I can only speculate that the vast majority of the time they did not have to sneak into an office in the middle of the night, instead the IP was handed to them with a "please don't make copies outside of this commission, or I'll tell the US government you stole." Without enforcement, there's no such thing as private property. Western companies should have kept their secrets secret.
Original information from https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Ampere-A...
I personally use Jekyll for all my static website needs (including my homepage); probably better options out there (certainly newer ones), but I like that it's a first-class citizen for GitHub Pages (not relevant for my own homepage, which runs off a VPS in Iceland, but certainly relevant for the couple of FOSS projects of mine that have their own websites) and if it ain't broke, why fix it? Any similar static site generator should be right up your alley - Hugo included.

It's been a dream of mine to someday do everything via Emacs' Org Mode, but I haven't yet felt motivated enough to take the plunge.
These ARM cpu/boards has a cheaper replacement for x86 in real world general computing are becoming a “Year of desktop Linux” by now.

I’ve been hearing these news for more than a decade and still hasn’t materialize in anything meaningful if you take into account how much “fraction of a cost” they are advertised.

Edit: I was referring to a regular person or SME buying something like a couple "ATX" boards or "regular servers". Since it's a "fraction of the cost" I don't get why it hasn't spread like wildfire yet. I wasn't talking about giant cloud companies who place orders on the hundreds of thousands at least and many of them design their own hardware by now. Neither I was talking about a CPU that's attached with +$1000 of gray aluminum.

Raspberry Pi and it's "clones" are what it's closer to what I was talking about, but not really.
I would normally dismiss Sarno, reading about TMS on wikipedia and seeing it is not mainstream science.

But I first heard about him before, seeing this tweet [0] on my timeline, about a RTC showing that his methods are more effective than mainstream medicine.

Greetings from Poland.

[0]https://twitter.com/mdonnino/status/1443178460634046468?s=21
2 watts per core at 3GHz is pretty impressive, what nanometer are they at?

But still memory bandwidth is going to restrain those 128 cores to do anything joint parallel, you might actually be better off with many smaller 4-8 core machines.
> It really underlines how massive the US is

Which is smaller than its poor neighbours to the north Canada.

If we go ahead and exclude the massive Alaska, the 48 contiguous states and the District of Columbia are about the size of Australia.

I guess it is hard for insiders to truly comprehend as well, perhaps objects just look bigger up close.
Rider-Waite, Marseille, and Crowley-Harris are the trinity for me, personally speaking.
My bad, I should have added "with ease" at the end of that sentence. It was not impossible of course, but I personally find easier now.
This sounds like a job for Hugo, GitHub and Netlify.

Simple. Easy. Free.

You can even set up a form and get comments into your email. (Then just manually copy/paste into the markdown and commit it again and force a rebuild).

I use that setup and I love it.
Would you actually be willing to bet money on this 1 to 1? I. e. that Holmes serves no days in prison.
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Please don't do this, our understanding of the world is not improved by censoring things we consider unplatable. It is not a "conspiracy" to consider various viewpoints. Everything speculated about in the article was backed up by real data. It may be true, or it may be false, but suppressing discussion is no way forward to determine the origins of the virus.

I'm an immunologist and molecular biologist, though I currently work on software-related things. I've worked in class 3 facilities in a medical school as a PhD and a postdoc. I've seen a fellow PhD student infect themselves with a tropical disease. I've seen my fair share of good and bad working practices. Scientists are not infallible, they are human. They make mistakes, they get sloppy, and they lose attention. The unfortunate reality is that lab leaks are commonplace. Most you never hear about because the consequences are minor.

Given the poor track record of labs worldwide to practice good biosafety, the real question here is whether we should have a complete worldwide ban on gain-of-function research. Is the risk really worth the benefit?

Over time, we'll gradually learn the real truth of the origins of all of the variants as we get more data, but attempting to suppress discussion of genuine avenues of investigation is about as anti-scientific as you can get. Please reconsider your attitude.