skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it’s tight coupling and it can be fixed by writing better code. The DOM API has maintained full backwards compatibility for its 25 year history of massive evolution so it’s extremely stable. That stability is completely orthogonal to the incompetence of the developer using it though.

My daughter doesn’t like driving my manual transmission car and cannot figure it out. That doesn’t mean my car has an unstable API. She does mention the same sort of bullshit about blaming the technology for her own incompetence though.
I think they mean spanning 3 decades as in the 2000s, the 2010s, and the 2020s.
Good thing they redacted the Facebook CEO. He might not enjoy the negative public attention.
Not tying my job to expensive urban markets would help!

But I'm hesitant to describe my salary needs in terms of my household costs. I want to get paid by the value I bring first and foremost. And, similarly, what the market clearing rate for an engineer with my capabilities is. Not "market rate" unless I'm truly a median engineer, especially since companies tend to be underinformed about market rates.
Having logging integrated would be awesome.
What are some good resources to start playing with SD add an amateur?
Not to argue against HTTPS, but it is not foolproof in case of a MITM on ISP level. I’m willing to be corrected here, but even if you (as a developer) use HTTPS, unless you are big enough that major browsers pin your certificates, initial connections still use HTTP—so a MITM can replace everything anyway, including presumably any HSTS headers you set; and if you (as a user) are conscious of that and use a private VPN that you trust, then serving a static website like the OP over HTTP shouldn’t be as much of an issue.

I wonder if more malicious code is served from questionable ads on HTTPS sites than from ISP MITM injections into HTTP sites.
As usual, truth is somewhere in the middle.
Past discussion:

Show HN: Python lib for rich text, markdown, tables, etc. in the terminal (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23070821 2020, 47 comments)

Related discussion:

Textual: a Python text user interface with Rich as the renderer (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27526031 7 months ago, 21 comments)
Boothbay is a nice area as well. When the Boothbay Harbor's beach gets too crowded, The nearby Pemaquid Point Lighthouse has a good park and pocket beach.
The Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens in Boothbay are also nearby.

We've visited that area a few times since we moved to Maine.
It would be nice if there were proper open source distros for TVs. Hopefully the GPL lawsuit against Vizio will get source code and install info, so that distros can run on them, perhaps with Kodi as the UI. It also hopes to set the precedent that anyone can sue over GPL violations, not just the copyright holder, which could help increase the available TVs that can have an open source distros, through further lawsuits by other folks.

https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/vizio.html
The same way all the other generations stayed compatible; the encoding already changed from 8b10b to 128b/130b in the past. There's a negotiation protocol involved (LTSSM).
I'm not sure if you've ever dabbled in HTML email development but I would definitely not recommend it as a starting point for learning basic HTML.
Varlam Shalamov: What I Saw and Learned in the Kolyma Camps
I’m disappointed by the HN crowd in this thread. Almost nothing brought up as a “similar tool” to Cog actually does what Cog does. Except ‘ot’ who gets it because they actually implemented something similar. I guess this is evidence of Cog’s uniqueness.
There's a push to replace them with storage heaters or immersion heaters or other forms of electric heating for sure in my country. But not to replace them with nothing.
Anyone want to weight in on how this falls legally? Price fixing can be a felony, and result in jail time[1]. Not sure if this falls under that, or similar anti-trust laws.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/business/1987/06/20/p...
The RISC-V Experience
California passed a a proposition that theft of property under $950 will not be prosecuted:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_California_Proposition_47

No matter how diligent cops are, they cannot do anything about these crimes within the law. Passing such Propositions then blaming cops for rising crime is sinister.
Talking of R3, their recruiters reached out to me. I wish they'd mentioned Blockchain or crypto hype up front, it would have saved me a few minutes browsing their website.
Water really does make it obvious. I always used to use an electric kettle to heat water and then pour it into a pan to avoid waiting for it to heat on gas. With an induction hob it's super fast to heat.
Sure! Share a link/tweet when you share it people, I'm curious to see how you'll approach the idea:)
You don’t need permission to do something like this for yourself.
The best programming language book ever written is the O’Reilly Rust book Programming Rust by Jim Blandy and Jason Orendorff. (It’s for people who are already programmers.)
I don't know, but actually (again, according to Windy) NO2 spikes at night across the U.S., but less on weekends. Industrial processes? Furnaces? Weather? Bad data? This is why they should have an "outside" control away from any house exhausts.

I'm also not saying the gas stove has no effect, just that they don't seem to be controlling for ambient NO2.
Website broken / cuts off on Safari ...
its theorized massive amounts or co2 wouod be released from yellowstone.

more realistically, this would just cool for a few years, make climate denial easier to believe, then signficantlymrebound in amcoupke of years
There is a push to get rid of new natural gas hookups and force new construction to use all electric appliances. Some localities have legislated this.
I mean, they could have just fixed their gas leak (lol what the fuck) and bought a nice hood. Even having to suggest people fix their gas leak is comedic and reminds me of how absurd many tech people are. Bragging about transitioning, recommending a subsidy, allowing a gas leak.
Here is the most recent discussion on this topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28976487

Isn't proof that these players are abusing their market power? Short trial?
i just thought about it, Mr jokteur is very lucky that he didn't get any jailtime in the Soviet Union for his jokes ... because they didn't have Python around, when they had the Soviet Union!
My medium-end bought-off-craigslist induction cooktop made by GE is faster and more controllable than either the stove at a friend's house which is an old-school huge commercial-range-style gas stove, or my parent's stove which is a newer but high-end gas range.

I've never seen a stove bring 8 qt of water to boil so quickly.
> Does fp even have package/dependency manager?

Sigh... "Does [Product X] even have [solution for Product Y problem]?"

A "package/dependency manager" is only necessary in languages based on using umpteen million unvetted modules downloaded from the net. Not all languages work like JavaScript in that respect.
People complain about how bad twitter is all the time and that just isn't my experience. Sure, I sometimes search for my shitty senator and get pissed off by the terrible things he is doing but most of the time what I see on twitter is interesting at best and boring at worst.
If twitter recommends something I don't like, I click on the three dots and click not interested in this tweet.
Pretty much that.

For further parallels with Rome, I strongly advise Kyle Harper's The Fate of Rome, which develops the idea that empires and diseases co-evolve with one another. Another lesson from history which seems increasingly significant now.
It'd be interesting if the hardware used to measure this was described... maybe something along the lines of https://learn.adafruit.com/pmsa003i/arduino... it would make the data collected and reported in the article much more easily replicated and for fun we could do this at home too...
> Being able to change wants and desires at will however seems almost unattainable.

Operant conditioning makes this very attainable. Depending on how long you've had these exact wants and desires, how much you've thought of them, and what exact conditioning program you design, you may even get results in a matter of hours (unlikely though without spending a ton of time on it, it usually takes me at least a week). Keep up (and space out) conditioning and you eventually won't need it.

Initially you probably won't go from "I always would/wouldn't want to do this" to "I always wouldn't/would want to do this" - typically, you'll have super short periods where you have your old want/desire, and then you rapidly switch to your new want/desire. But it doesn't feel disingenuous or anything - it's a natural switch due to the conditioning. Over time the period with your old feelings shrinks. Combine that time with varying conditioning (maybe a different-feeling conditioning program, or even something random that happens in your life and conditions you), and you may be able to entirely eliminate those short periods.

Here's an intro: https://www.verywellmind.com/operant-conditioning-a2-2794863
It is not a scam. As you said, it is just not the ultimate treatment for MS. But it is a tool for MS management.

Protocols like this are important parts of treatment for many people with similar conditions: T2DM, neuropathy, CFS/ME, Alzheimer, Parkinson, POTS.

I want to stress that many people with conditions adjacent to MS do not experience that relapsing-remitting nature of a disease. And they confirm an immediate improvement when they swap junk processed foods with more natural choices.
Is this evidence of Covid lab leak hypothesis?
This cites public data and looks pretty convincing to me but I trust some HN readers are smarter than me at discerning this. Are there problems with his analysis?

https://archive.is/2021.12.28-100420/https://arkmedic.substack.com/p/how-to-blast-your-way-to-the-truth
> For me, roguelike = procedural generation + permadeath

So any game with a random map lacking a progress-system is rogue-like? Like Civilization, Sim City, Star Craft? No limit on the genre or type of interaction?

> Some people call these games "roguelites"

Rogue-lites have a progress-system that grows outside the sessions. So every run has meaning beyond the run itself.
Use the integrated logging handler. That's all you need.
I'm sure it is at least partially just what you can get away with charging.

Single burners are common for students and people with little room for anything larger, often very budget constrained.

Cooktops are often being put in as a part of an already expensive kitchen refit/build.

With that said, I'm sure there are other factors. Built-in hobs tend to need to be a lot thinner to fit in the available space, at least from what I have seen.
FYI there is a tsunami advisory for the entire west coast at this point: https://tsunami.gov/ (specifically at [1], but tsunami.gov will contain the latest).

Expected arrival times in California (Pacific Time):

* California
Fort Bragg 0735 PST Jan 15
Monterey 0735 PST Jan 15
Port San Luis 0740 PST Jan 15
Santa Barbara 0745 PST Jan 15
La Jolla 0750 PST Jan 15
Los Angeles Harb 0750 PST Jan 15
Newport Beach 0755 PST Jan 15
Oceanside 0755 PST Jan 15
Crescent City 0800 PST Jan 15
San Francisco 0810 PST Jan 15

1 = https://tsunami.gov/events/PAAQ/2022/01/15/r5qho6/3/WEAK51/W...
Reality check would be that the engines, or a 'caboose' would make an ideal drone carrier where they can reload. They'd also be the perfect beacon to follow, the same way tracks are laid out in very regular patterns. Anything which doesn't belong there?

Ängäyge!1!!

I'd call them TrackBlastR.
In many places, heat pumps and electric hot water heaters would work great! Even in relatively cold places, heat pumps can still work. My office in Vermont switched over to using heat pumps to heat and cool the entire building and we have plenty of heat this winter plus very efficient AC in the summer.
The cloud you see in the satellite image is in the atmosphere.
The author seems to be using the uHoo in home monitor, which is what I have myself. They’re pricey but I’ve been happy with mine for 2 years.

uHoo Smart Air Quality Sensor – 9 in 1 Indoor Air Monitor with Temperature and Humidity Gauge, CO2, Dust (PM2.5), VOC, NO2, Allergen Meter -to Breathe Easy and Boost Health with App https://www.amazon.com/dp/B076PV9X99/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_...
> What if many people collude so that the general consensus is wrong? What if many people are coerced (by their government/etc) to report wrongly?

Well according to how auger has it, those people will lose their funds they had to put up as collateral to vote on a particular market dispute outcome either through proof of their wrong decision or by a network fork if many people are in disagreement on an outcome and the many people don't bother migrating over to the forks ("you permanently lose your ability to migrate your REP or REPv2 to a forked universe, making it functionally useless within the used version of the Augur Protocol, and in theory making it worthless"). Seems like those people will have to continually pay for tokens that will be worthless as the network keeps forking as other non coerced reporters do not.

> Are you saying that there should be one global jurisdiction and law? That is a completely separate can of worms.

No, many contracts may operate simultaneously, and some even over shared claims in market disputes (at least what i get from how auger describes itself as enabling). I don't dissagree that it can be of worms though, but people can be incentivized during every step of the way in a variety of different ways. I just wanted to point that it is possible now with the tools that are viable that don't need to rely on a particular jurisdictions laws.

> The law can also be changed if needed. I'm not sure how a blockchain can account for all future use-cases without changes either.

The way to change laws may or may not be compatible with someone uploading a new contract and particular protocols users agreeing to abide by it with their assets at stake on market disputes.
> I realised that induction responds instantly to any changes

Hmm... My electric hob seems to control temperature by the amount of time the heating elements are active (+presumably a thermostat). There's a red light when the heating elements are active (or hot but switched off), and a definite click sound when the heating elements come on. You can see the heat immediately turn on when you change to a higher temp, and when you change to a lower temp it seems to just leave the application of heat off longer (I guess allowing elements to cool down to whatever the thermostat says they should be).
> without permission or interference from a third party

Aren’t other nodes the third parties?

If you are talking automated loan, you should look into credit lines backed by assets. Pledge assets lines. Once open, it’s fully automated and you don’t need to interact with a third party either.
The author is comparing cooking between different types of stoves, not indoor air quality between different activities. I believe you would call this a controlled variable, for example by making sure you cook the same meal, at the same quantity, the same way. Real scientists can correct me.
I especially appreciate the "Simulink-like" block based visual coding style, I think it's a more intuitive alternative than textual coding in the context of systems and blocks etc.

also love the convenience of simply "adding a slider" whereas in matlab for example you have to build an "app" and add callback functions and do weird stuff to change the block parameters
Outline of benefits of Thorium over vanilla Chromium
In case anyone is wondering what air quality monitor they should buy the author seems to be using the uHoo 9-in-1 monitor, which is what I have myself. They’re pricey but I’ve been happy with mine for 2 years.

uHoo Smart Air Quality Sensor – 9 in 1 Indoor Air Monitor with Temperature and Humidity Gauge, CO2, Dust (PM2.5), VOC, NO2, Allergen Meter -to Breathe Easy and Boost Health with App https://www.amazon.com/dp/B076PV9X99/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_...
Nano favors early adopters even more than BTC does. The only way to obtain nano is to buy it from someone who already has it.
The proposed "win rate guarantee" Google gave Facebook appears to be the same economically as Google buying up a bunch of ad slots, and then giving them to Facebook for free.

Assuming the same was done in reverse, this is both companies reducing the pool of ad slots available to others, and pushing up the price.

It would be equivalent to one oil company giving lots of oil to a competitor to destroy, and that competitor doing the same in return.
Well in both the French and Russian revolutions the people who were advocating for sensible reforms and who started the revolutions were not the same people who ended up in charge and who perpetrated the red terror. The Bolsheviks did not overthrow the Tsar, they came to power after ousting a (highly ineffective) liberal-socialist government, much like the Jacobins who replaced relatively more moderate republicans.
Got some studies you could share on that? It's something I've heard rumoured but not had a look at the data myself yet.
> Could they "reopen" the filters that were earlier preventing new signals from being found?

This actually is a leading theory of psychedelic action, ie. that they tear down filters we use to operate in the world.
Isn't what proof?
If you get hot while cooking, induction is the best—all the heat ends up in the pan, not the air around it.

Induction took some getting used to, but outside of a few very specific things (mainly stir-fry), it's better than gas across the board for me.
> You are not screwing over anybody. It is a two-sided deal that both parties find good.

There are no situations in which every participants wins. There are always "losers" as long as there are finite resources.

Like you said, both participants in the mentioned deal could be profiting, but there are more participants involved on the open market which are affected.

The "losers" are often hard to determine, as the previous commenter correctly pointed out. Nonetheless, the wealth came from somewhere.
If it really was "created" from the interaction then this creation causes inflation, effectively removing wealth from everyone holding the currency in which the money was "created".

It's true that this particular deal will have a miniscule effect, but in does matter in aggregation with everyone else that made similar deals.

Macroeconomics is a much more challenging topic then you seem to realize
Offtopic: Sanders had several (iirc) releases with Bill Laswell—bassist, producer, multi-genreist, attractor of all kinds of collaborators, and my hero. If someone looks for ‘similar music’ as a jump-off point, Laswell's work is a very rich source of such. Available on Bandcamp in all its 200+ releases glory.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=qhVNt2BzN58

https://billlaswell.bandcamp.com
> advocate "default to integration testing for application functionality".

I agree. I've also found that by starting at the top of the test pyramid, keeps focus on the goal.

I have recognised sometimes that by starting at a too low level, there is a danger of losing sight of the bigger picture.
Product segmentation I guess. One is competing with microwaves and other loose utilities, the other is installed as part of a kitchen outfitting which is expected to be expensive.
Revisiting ‘Powers of Ten’ – what we’ve learned about the Universe since 1977
Cast-iron woks do exist, though; we have this and it’s fantastic: https://rikumo.com/products/featherweight-cast-iron-wok

It weighs about 30% more than our old carbon steel wok, which doesn’t matter much in practice.
The thing is, in many cases "Roguelike" is not a helpful description. It's like calling Megaman an "R-Type-like" because it's a side scroller with a beam-up weapon. The things that make Megaman what it is, have nothing in common with R-Type even though they share a couple of game mechanics.

I got really confused when people called Spelunky a roguelike. If my friend called on the phone and asked me what Spelunky was like, I'd say "A Rick Dangerous style platformer with procedurally generated levels" - and he'd have a pretty good idea of what I meant. If I said "It's a roguelike" he'd probably think I was talking about Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup, or ADOM or something.
It’s been on my todo list to listen to it. What happened? Did it sell?
New Covid-19 vaccine is cheaper, easier to make and patent-free
Covid-19 SeroHub
Spoken like someone who has never used an induction burner in their entire life.

I've used both and induction clearly comes out on top, by a huge margin.

As for home heating with gas: wrong again - heat pumps are the superior method, and come with the benefits of being air conditioners as well.
By evidence you mean the correlation? Yeah you're right, also we should all become pirates to fight climate change, since there's an (inverse) correlation between amount of pirates and temperature
Heat pumps only work on their own in mild climates. Cold climates still require furnace in conjunction with the heat pump. Good luck convincing anyone in the northern United States of getting rid of their furnace or hot water heater. Spouting this sort of head-in-the-clouds, wrong information only weakens your cause.

“WHERE DO HEAT PUMPS WORK BEST?

Heat pumps are more common in milder climates, where the temperature does not typically drop below freezing. In colder regions, **they can also be combined with furnaces**for energy-efficient heating on all but the coldest days. When the temperature outside drops too low for the heat pump to operate effectively, the system will instead use the furnace to generate heat. This kind of system is often called a dual fuel system – it is very energy efficient and cost effective.”

https://www.carrier.com/residential/en/us/products/heat-pump...
I suppose it depends on your definition of "useful". I'd say going for a walk with friends is useful, because it boosts my mood and strengthens interpersonal relations, allows you to get a second opinion on things, etc.

But going on a gaming streak might be really fullfilling if the game is good and the players are fun. But it's not useful when you actually need to submit an essay due 2 hours ago.

I guess deep in our brains there is some sort of proto-word, from before we had language, that allows us to realize whether what we are doing is "good" or not. I think we often feel guilty when procrastinating because we are willfully going against that proto-good. But my point is to let plenty conscious, mindfull moments surface where you honestly evaluate what you are doing against that good. And to actually kind of discover what that "good" means for you.
Surprised to hear you have had a bad experience. We use stainless still pans for all the normal sized pans. It’s large pots/casserole dishes/Dutch ovens we have in cast iron and they work really well. We also have an cast iron skillet that is great, gets very hot very quickly.

All our cast iron is Le Creuset.
"No" - the parent poster's obsession with their own neuroses which drive feedback loops toward overthinking their own (previously mentioned) neuroses, are not a sample from which the parent can draw conclusions, even if those conclusions encourage them to be a bit less neurotic. Self-analysis is great, but when it becomes a form of auto-immune disorder, the entire vehicle - where self-analysis becomes central to one's understanding of self - needs to be jettisoned, because it's fucking selfish, childish and stupid.
One effective CS grad student workflow
A Guide on Deploying a Minecraft Server with Terraform
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29938732
Crypto enthusiasts meet their match: Angry gamers