skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only problem with Introspection is that there is no end to it.
Because everyone else around them would help defend the validity of the deeds, as they all own property in the same way. Like I said before, I'm far far away from having all the answers about how to set up a decentralized society and I'm not even sure I would like to live in such a society. However, issuing deeds and currency is an important job that currently you need a central government you trust to do. With a blockchain that problem is solved. There are plenty of other problems besides that. But it is one less item in the checklist.
Unfair analogy. The customer is paying for the product. It's complicated.
That can only happen if you put things in front of communism.
ok, thanks, I will look into that.
Yeah, home cooking is irrelevant for climate chage, but it is very relevant to people's health. Burning things produces compounds that are bad for you to breathe in, and this is what anti-gas stove articles talk about.
I’ve considered that should be perfectly possible in theory but in practice it seems pretty rare to see an induction stove with a coil larger than an 8” diameter which simply won’t really effectively work for a 12” frypan. By comparison it’s relatively easy to find a low to mid end gas burner that can evenly heat a 12” frypan or a wok or what have you. I think part of the reason why is the appliance being bottlenecked by its standardized electrical power source, but I also think it’s just a matter of manufacturers prioritizing cost and customers not understanding the issue.

The only real solutions to this issue I could find are smaller and thicker pans, and the use of things like ovens and barbecues.
Or you can get an induction wok burner with a curved base, which are just phenomenal… i bought a de detreich but there are a number of brands that do them. It’s way hotter than my previous gas wok ring, and also doesn’t produce so much smell because the gas itself is not rising around the pan and carrying vapours away.
I can order a Bosch induction top with 7.4kW and four fields for 350€ off Amazon. Where do you pay $1000?
Is there a companion project for the input side of these apps, like a modernized readline type thing yet?
Details on yesterday cyberattack on Ukrainian governmental sites.[0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29931644
Ok, good point. Thank you
Is it possible to use a laptop's built-in wifi antenna / wifi card as the hardware side of a gnu radio setup?

That seems like it would be a nice cheap one-two punch for getting started. AFAIR wifi uses the public (unregulated) bands so there should be lots of interesting stuff on those frequencies beyond wifi signals.
Show HN: ReMarkov – Generate new text from samples
Ok, I will look into that. Thank you
I am very curious about these actual users of Helium you refer to. I know there are a lot of nodes (where if you dump money at people--whether by direct subsidy or via circular incentive engineering--to run them that isn't surprising); but I hadn't heard of actual users. Is there any documentation of such, charts of actual usage over time, or articles covering "we adopted this and it was great"?
Procedural generation + permadeath includes Tetris and Solitaire.

I just try and avoid the whole word nowadays. The Berlin interpretation was a fairly decent guideline when there were just a bunch of turn-based tile-based dungeon crawlers with randomized levels, many of them with text-based graphics and/or developed under early free software models. Then Diablo came along, brought a real time aspect into it.

Personally, I think the procedural generation aspect is overrated when it comes to the genre definition. Say you fork Rogue and hardcode the level layouts, item and enemy placements and so on. It would probably be an inferior game, but still in the same genre of game, I think. At least the game would change less than if you made it real time or somehow removed the grid lock.

I tend to say something like "turn-based dungeon crawler". This way I can talk about games that are like Nethack or DCSS without having to clarify I don't mean platformers, twin stick shooters or -- god forbid -- deck building games of all things. I like action games just fine, often more than turn-based dungeon crawlers, but the itch they scratch is a different one.
We might not be aligned on the definitions.

“EIP-2981 is a standard that focuses on signalling to market participants the royalty payment information for a given NFT or set of NFTs.”
Is this really that simple?

I'd imagine there's a certain size above where nuclear becomes cheaper even with the added costs of mining for fuel, waste management, etc. (Eg. the manufacturing, setup, maintenance, decommissioning of millions of solar panels and wind turbines, distribution network to connect them will be offset by a few very large nuclear plants. Especially if they are fuel efficient [eg. fast reactors].)
Your dependencies do need to work reliably if you're not going to use mocks. But if they don't, then mocks might be necessary to ensure test reliability. That said if the interaction between your system and its deps is sufficiently unreliable that you need mocks for test reliability, how are you going to have any confidence in the system's production behavior?

Like, if I test one of the workflows of my service, it might involve executing queries and transactions on an underlying database. But these operations have essentially 100% reliability, so the fact that these operations are being "tested" at the same time as my service do not impact test reliability. I gain nothing by mocking them out.
Satellites can be moved, for example to avoid a collision with another satellite or debris, or to semi-permanently change the orbit. They have some sort of propulsion to allow this, and also counter atmospheric drag etc.

However, the lifetime of the satellite is generally limited by the amount of propellant (or whatever), after it's run out the satellite is useless. So it's not done on a whim.
Heat pumps are fairly popular in Scandinavia where it gets quite cold, they fall back to resistive heating when it gets below -20°C, I think.
"you’re perfect the way you are" and "acceptance" are poorly phrased and easily misunderstood.

As the article tried to explain, this is about making peace with ourselves and handle feelings of self-rejection, guilt, shame and so no.

Then the healing begins.
There would be another one if there isn't already. The core way of stopping this is taking online discussions to more than 3-4 platforms that can be easily dominated with modest resources many of which actively enable it through providing APIs and turning a blind eye to bot traffic.
Where is the part where he explains the specific measurement tool to capture air quality data?
I think a major problem with the self-improvement books I've read is their emphasis on habits.

Depending on where you are, a positive habit may be useful for getting you out of a hole but ultimately consciousness is not about acting or reacting stereotypically. It's about having the option to do things differently.

Consciousness, or self-awareness, is the real key to improvement, and it's actually an anti-habit.

e.g. rather than relying on the force of habit for daily exercise, one eventually comes to realise and to experience repeatedly that being fit is not only better than being unfit but it feels better too. No self-coercion is then subsequently required to maintain fitness
If wired for an electric resistance range and oven, the typical American home has 240x30+
Please start plots at y = 0.
Not now that companies like chainalysis exist: the transactions are on a public ledger. Monero was designed for private payments, and its value hasn't exploded like Bitcoin or Eth...
Your link discusses classic or traditional roguelikes.

OP's blog post is from 10 years so I can't blame them. But today "Roguelike" is usually something slightly different.

A roguelike these days is a game that has (at least some) procedurally generated content and permadeath without meta progression.

A roguelike purist would call these roguelites.
Folks on HN have postulated that the reason Google search results are so terrible these days may have something to do with content being terrible. A garbage-in garbage-out problem. Maybe this lack of friend links is contributing.
No, it's not. A full field of research can never be adequately reflected with a single term.

Nor did I ever claim that it was Zero Sum at any point.
I just pointed out that there are, by necessity, always "losers". That doesn't make it a zero sum game, as the values can be different and have very confusing side effects.
‘Trading is gambling, no doubt about it’ cryptocurrency dealing fuels addiction
Your next stove mines bitcoin on recycled Pentium 4s that were overclocked to 5GHz.
The people in charge of enforcement would become a de facto government. What distinguishes a government from any other organization is the monopoly on violence (more precisely, the monopoly on deciding when and how violent measures can be employed), and enforcing property rights sometimes requires violence (e.g. if someone refuses to leave your home, eventually the police will have to physically remove them against their will).

Blockchains do nothing at all to help anything about this situation. You could use a blockchain to manage ownership, but it would be far more efficient to use a central database of some kind that is held by whatever organization is responsible for enforcing property rights. In the end you are not going to care how your ownership is managed, you are only going to care that, if someone tries to violate your rights, the police will come and protect you. You need to trust that the enforcement will actually be applied, but what difference does it make if you use a blockchain?
>The electrical work cost $1800

For less than 8 hours of work I'm sure.. I'm in the wrong profession.

It could be worse, try doing this in an old building in NYC.
Liga – Get your favourite programming font with ligatures
I don't know about the card game approach, but the author definitely has a point. I'd even argue that this is a problem in most engineering teaching, talking about different little subjects with no picture of connection or purpose.
Doctors call out Spotify for letting Joe Rogan spread ‘false and harmful’ claims
> Can’t charge exorbitant fees for something trivial to produce.

Read up on escitalopram and esketamine. Both are racemic separations of the original compound (with anti-depressive properties). Biochemically/medically they're basically identical to the original citalopram and ketamine. Same effect, same side effect. They're literally just the active half of the original compound. But legally a racemic separation which is medically equivalent is still juuuust different enough chemically you can patent it.

It seems highly likely to me that a pharma company is going to design and patent a psilocin prodrug with nearly identical effects to mushrooms, that's patentable, and they'll charge tidily for it. (Psilocybin itself in mushrooms is just a prodrug for psilocin.) I suspect if that happens psilocin or psilocybin will never be approved for routine use.
+ Randomly generated environment
+ Permadeath
+ Turn-based
+ Grid-based
+ Non-modal
+ Exploration and discovery
+ Single player character (arguable)
+ ASCII graphics (arguable)
+ Numbers

Minesweeper ticks a lot of the Berlin interpretation boxes.
That is quite a pitifully narrow worldview
The Audubon Society has posted an article "Inside the Amazing Cross-Continent Saga of the Steller’s Sea-Eagle" which features some great maps and photos. [0]

The eagle has had quite the journey and been sighted at the following locations (per the article)

Matanuska-Susitna County, Alaska (August 30, 2020)

Coleto Creek Reservoir, Victoria, Texas (March 10, 2021)

Gaspé Peninsula, Quebec/New Brunswick, Canada (June 28, 2021)

Avon River, near Falmouth, Nova Scotia (November 3–4, 2021)

Taunton River, Massachusetts (December 12–20, 2021)

Sheepscot River, Maine (December 30, 2021–January 6, 2022)

[0] https://www.audubon.org/news/inside-amazing-cross-continent-...
I suppose I fell foul of AE's warning about oversimplification but it's sometimes difficult to avoid in HN posts. Also, I am not a professional physicist which means I don't have the depths of understanding at the edges of the subject that I wish I had, this essentially limits my comments to the accepted orthodox understanding of the subject.

It's a while since I last looked at Aharonov and Bohm's '59 paper but if I recall your point about the Hamiltonian is covered there. My understanding is that in this paper the key difference from the earlier work to which you also refer is that their new solution to the Hamiltonian now involves a phase factor.

The point I should have made was that I wasn't thinking so much about the mathematical explanation of the Aharonov-Bohm effect but in more general terms where perhaps this new experimental work may reinvigorate interest in the subject and in related areas.

Whilst QFT provides us with an exquisitely accurate mathematical account for the purposes of calculation, it says little about the underlying physics per se. Thus, it seems to me that we stil have a limited understanding about the nature of say virtual particles, ZPE, etc. and essentially no understanding of why the electric, magnetic and fine structure constants and others are the values they are.

Research into the Aharonov-Bohm effect, could eventually lead to a deeper more fundamental understanding of the subject although, given past history, I fully accept that coming up with a major breakthrough in the near future is probably unlikely. (It's even more unlikely that we'll resolve the constants problem anytime soon, if at all.)

It seems to me that the most significant aspect of this work is that we now have more than just a theoretical framework that connects EM and gravity/the gravitational field at a QM level (or seemgly so). Tenuous it may be but it seems like a good start.

For my part, I still worry about why, say, the electric and magnetic constants have the value they do or why our understanding of ZPE is seemingly at odds with reality given the ludicrous value of the calculated zero-point radiation of the vacuum. But then, this is more about philosophy than it is about physics.
Worse, even without the vectors, the initialization of single variables of these types would be different with the same syntax, e.g.

string s; // initialized (empty)
int i; // NOT initialized (garbage value)
static int i; // initialized (to zero)
char c; // NOT initialized (garbage value)

...I mean, it’s always been a complete mess.
Right, but we are talking about an upgrade to a house that was wired for a gas range. The person I was responding to suggested using a countertop hob plugged into a standard wall socket. That's not going to work in the states.

At least, I assume that is what they were talking about because there are no full scale induction ranges available for 300 pounds = $400. They start around $900.
This is the same as "hybrid" cars. It seems like a sensible halfway point but once you try it you find that just going fully electric has many benefits.

Like for example, if you're going to go to the expense of laying gas pipes for those furnaces, why not lay a geothermal loop instead and use that to boost the heat pumps output?

And, like the "EVs don't work in the cold" claim, there's lots of experience outside the US of EVs and heat pumps working well in cold climates. You might need to insulate your house or stop actively subsidizing fossil fuels to make it happen in the early stages but it's totally doable.
This would be a “bijective function” or a “perfect hash function”, although the latter is usually used when the input is much smaller than the output.
My band of thugs however would offer people the ability to buy protection from your band of thugs.

I may even be inclined to write down some rules and introduce a process to resolve conflicts without unnecessary damage to people and property.

(In this hypothetical scenario any form of land registry is only as valid as I say it is.)
The Rise and Fall of Civilizations: A Reader Course
Backdoor for Windows, macOS, and Linux went undetected until now
High carbon steel has less carbon than cast iron. Cast iron contains substantial amounts of Ledeburite, while steel contains none or at most negligible Ledeburite inclusions.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8a/Iron_car...
You need to factor in the fact that in many areas natural gas is literally a waste byproduct of the oil extraction process, which is why it’s cheap enough for us to cook with. It’s not just that we would need to make methane at 70% efficiency, it’s that we’d be transitioning from something that’s artificially cheap to something that must be made special purpose just for cooking right as alternatives are getting cheaper. And then there’s the distribution network. That’s not free to maintain, and in a world where better electric options are available municipalities are going to want to stop paying for it.

This is the same thing I say to petrol heads about gas. Sure, there might be some left for enthusiasts. But enthusiasts alone will not be able to afford the massive economies of scale that make that consumption anything close to affordable.
Pull out the plug on the Toy Story 2 master machine!
Isn't Tesla mostly bottlenecked by its vendors and regulatory approval? (For example each aluminium die casting machine - called a "Giga Press" and supplied by an Italian company - probably takes some time to get built. Just like with the semiconductor industry where ASML builds a few steppers per year.)
Magic, but the "jury's still out".
So, basically we could all be on acid 24/7 and not notice, as long as everyone else was tripping. That's gotta make you wonder what existence is all about.
It is believed that the mystery eruption of 1808 originated in the same area. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1808_mystery_eruption
Hi! Any plans to add report visualization?
Wouldn't surpise me at all, if true. Both are running on ad money (and selling personal data) and have much to lose and much to win. Ad business being typically a dubious business of questionable real worth with huge smoke screens all over the place and a lot of make believe, it might make for a more opportunity, if secretly the market is strictly divided and stepping on eachother's toes is avoided.
The theory is valid but too abstract to really point out where people lose something in return for what they've gained.

It's true that people can gain efficiency with specialization for example, but that's not necessarily a gain unless you define efficiency as the primary goal to be achieved.

This gained efficiency will then over time make this the most economical way to produce. This effectively harms everyone that hasn't adapted yet

It's just not an easy topic and claiming it is doesn't help whatsoever
Mind naming the brand?
We got a single pot model (59500P) by Vollrath to test out induction. We love it and wish all hobs had controls by single digit percentage.
We cannot seem to find a cooktop equivalent.

Edit: I read further and realized you got single plates too. The search continues....
Nah, it’s like this: people believe crypto is good because of X, Y, Z, A, B and C. All of them are false, except for C in some odd circumstances. Therefore, the current state of crypto is not good.
UPDATE3:

Euromaidan Press news media just tweeted:

> The deface image left on Ukraine govt sites on Jan14 had an anti-Ukrainian text in UA, RU, PL. We used Google Translate and its RU clone, Yandex Translate, to machine-translate the text's each version into two other languages, which showed that hackers had used Yandex[0]

Tweet also includes link to full story (updated) article by Euromaidan Press.[1]

N.B. Yandex firm is registered in Schiphol, the Netherlands as a naamloze vennootschap (Dutch public limited company), but the company founders and most of the team members are located in Russia.[2]

On June 1, 2017, Yandex closed its offices in Kyiv and Odessa, Ukraine after the Security Service of Ukraine raided the offices and accused the company of illegally collecting Ukrainian users’ data and sending it to Russian security agencies. The firm denied any wrongdoing, but in May 2017, all Yandex services were banned in Ukraine by Presidential Decree No. 133/2017.[3]

[0] https://twitter.com/EuromaidanPress/status/14823129985093304...

[1] https://euromaidanpress.com/2022/01/14/ukraine-under-massive...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yandex

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yandex#Security
Random Chord Progression Generator
Why do you think that? I have many friends who have aspired to be artists and musicians. They all do it out of a selfish desire to have others appreciate their work. For every one successful artist, there are tens of thousands of others that simply waste time and resources. If they weren't so enamored with themselves, they could create something that helps people or makes society better in some way. I truly feel that a life unsuccessfully dedicated to art is a life wasted.
See this comment for example : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29946311
Article reads like it was written by a child who's just discovered adverbs, or at the very least is bring paid to promote them by Big Adverb.

The tone of those adverbs is also entirely unnecessary. We already understand: Child sex abuse isn't nice! You don't need to label his every action as diabolical, stomach-churning, and horrifying. Certainly not all within a few sentences of each other.

I hope this isn't the future of science writing.
When I bring the anti trust case against Google up with others (which this allegation stems from), no one seems to care about the actual content of the case. Their opinion is entirely dependent on their political "team": if you're a democrat, this is a republican witch hunt, if you're a republican, these companies are limiting free speech. They just repeat what their bubble tells them to.

There's a lot of pieces involved here, and I wish the political divisions in this country didn't stop people from actually researching the case and forming their own opinion. The outcome of this case will have massive effects and could bring about a lot of changes (both good and bad).
Just posted this thread to a friend and they said I wasn't being 100% clear, so I apologize. I'll clear things up.

Using EU servers that are owned by a US company (e.g. AWS deployed in the EU, DigitalOcean deployed in the EU) is a violation of the Schrems II ruling. The way you check this is by looking at the IP addresses the analytics software are using, seeing where they're located and who they're owned by. You can then run that IP in ipinfo.io to get information about who controls that IP. If it's a US cloud provider, regardless of server location, it's a GDPR violation.

The English translation of the ruling can be found here. They go into detail within the rulings about the transfer of Personal Data (IP & User Agent) to servers that cannot be protected from US surveillance laws: https://noyb.eu/sites/default/files/2022-01/E-DSB%20-%20Goog...

"This is a very detailed and sound decision. The bottom line is: Companies can't use US cloud services in Europe anymore. It has now been 1.5 years since the Court of Justice confirmed this a second time, so it is more than time that the law is also enforced."
- Max Schrems
It has it, and I use this feature extensively. It’s fantastic.
Classless in a communist country you are joking …

Read Animal farm. Told us abolishment of class is fake new and pr spin in the communist revolution. Actually the communist keep themselves as the superclass. Pig … strangely there are even upper class called human there.

—- divided line we call this —-

For IT, practically javascript is really classless as its class is just protocol in disguise…
Google/Facebook employees: do something good for civilisation and quit your jobs. There are plenty of employers out there where you can create something real and positive.