skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=twitter.com/hazardhar...

And also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29971512
So Google (the browser) stepped in to protect Google (the owner of YouTube). And without notice or reason.

These sorts of cross-org actions are going to be fodder for an antitrust case.
While those that were willing to make it happen, now have to wait until Rust/Zig supports their esoteric architecture.
You put "hate" in quotes for a reason, and I think that explains where our communication disconnect lies.
As others have said, solutions depend on your climate, and especially on whether you principally have heating or cooling loads.

For cold climates, designers such as Thorstein Chlupp (Rienna LLC, in Fairbanks, AK) rely on triple-paned high emissivity windows for solar gain, and external thermal shutters at night to reduce radiative loss.

For warm climates, you'll want low emissivity glazing, as well as awnings or landscaping which block direct summer sun while admitting light. For winter time, you can probably get by with internal thermal curtains in winter, though an external storm glazing or shutter may also be helpful.

Having windows face the equator (that is, south-facing in the northern hemisphere, north-facing south of the equator) will increase light and decrease heat loss. Glazing on the pole-side of your home is generally reduced, and in sufficiently cold climates, eliminated.

More than you'd ever want to know (2h26m video) here:

https://yewtu.be/watch?v=Xen_VWyDezY
Note that the sun is towards north in NZ.
Having worked on lots of games and web frontend stuff, the idea of happily blocking the event loop for 5 whole seconds in order to avoid paying some signaling/synchronization overhead kind of blows my mind. It seems so blatantly inappropriate to block the event loop in an environment like node where the whole platform is built around the assumption that progress will not occur unless the event loop is pumping.

Certainly if doing synchronization and signaling correctly produces a 27% performance hit (????!!! how) then it makes sense to try and mitigate that, but all of this makes alarm bells go off for me about some sort of fundamental architecture problem they're going to get ambushed by later on.
> Shri Jatindra Mohan Chatterji argues that Zend Avesta is the Bhargava Veda text. He asserts that the Bhargava Veda the missing Book of the Bhrigu Angirasa Samhita (The Hymns of Atharvan Zarathustra – Published by The Parsi Zoroastrian Association, Calcutta, 1967).

This is unlikely, as the the Vedas were composed after the Indian-Iranian split, and the last common ancestor of Avestan and Vedic is much before that.
Fairbanks, AK:

https://yewtu.be/watch?v=Xen_VWyDezY
See, that doesn't affect infrastructure engineers at all. It's "working as designed", howsoever bad the design is, so they get no calls about it.
TIL.

For anyone that might be curious: https://code.visualstudio.com/blogs/2021/09/29/bracket-pair-...
Totally true. More in general, it is a relatively simple mathematical fact that a sphere without a point is homeomorphic (even conformally!) to a plane. Therefore, it is impossible to prove that the Earth is spherical unless you either do measurements and run numbers (like you propose) or visit every single location of it (including all the seas and both poles; particularly the south pole, which for some reason flat earthers tend to assume it is missing). The only way to do the latter, as far as I can tell, is to be in a sufficiently polar orbit for enough time (or at least have a satellite in orbit), and few people are able to do that (directly, i.e., without trusting somebody else).

It is interesting that is not uncommon for flat earthers to be more "scientific" that many spherical earthers in recognizing that many spherical Earth arguments are not sufficient by themselves. Of course the spherical earthers happen to be right, while the flat earthers then proceed to invent completely implausible theories to support their beliefs, but they deserve some recognition for the first stage.
I don't understand the new line thing at the end. I haven't used a utility or app in -decades- that cared about whether you have a blank final line.
> Yeah, I'm not going to listen to

I had to look up what that meant, I'm not sure the original poster intended that way or not -- good to know though!

That said, not sure I've ever covered my ears and said "I wont listen" to anybody. Innately curious, I guess.
To your first paragraph I can only say: fuck that.

If that's the future, I can expect a split between the tech savvy using niche text interfaces that have served us well for decades, and the polished ultra-capitalistic corporate vast majority of the internet using video to create viral sub-minute """content""".

I hope you are wrong with the idea that TikTok clones will become the future "credibility minded social platforms" because it sounds dystopian form of idiocracy. Not everything can be reduced to quick-acting 30 seconds short videos.

(Of note: I am very aware of the incredible publicity TikTok is having on this forum, being touted as the future of the internet that we should just embrace.)
We sold keto ingredients.

I personally don't like ads, they pay poorly and annoy everyone. I originally directed the ads to the suppliers, but the cut (7%) was so low it was a loss after sales tax, shipping costs, payment gateway cut (about 9% total). And it was hard to deal with problems like damaged parcels, late and missing items. After doing everything in house, it was about 30% margin average, possible to get to around 80% with factory manufacturing, which was what got everyone excited.

We tried doing meal boxes but that didn't work.
Because when the screen is visible to a user, the back of the screen is pointing at the ground, not the sun.

Here's a video of an external panel running the laptop: https://youtu.be/ITHNbOrPQyM
Interesting idea! The sun would have to be about 6'000 km away I think. The full moon / new moon / solar eclipse proves that the moon is much closer than the sun. The moon would have to be dangerously close. Then, we know that the moon causes tides, and we can measure them as well on different cities. Being so close, the sun would have to cause tides as well, unless it is very light. It would have to take some time to calculate all that...
Sorry, I wondered how to express this correctly and I guess I failed

I've been writing from the perspective where you just generate the html/css and e.g put it on your site, so your users don't need to have js enabled
They can be a dream in terms of noise blocking as well.
Yes. Makes measurable difference. Especially big picture windows.
Other things to consider: is the type of glass.
In places like Arizona you may not want sunlight to get through, but further north, the sun can provide a great deal of heat. So you want transmissivity.
To stop that in the summer, you have a overhang roof, far enough out, to block sun in summer but not winter.
Also, be smart installing the window, to prevent leakage around the frame, lots of good tricks there. For example- Avoid tightness of frame.
I think the comparison should be more nuanced and holistic than only memory safety, if it is to be a discussion on security and not theater.

For example, to get the conversation started, how do both languages compare in terms of checked integer arithmetic? Do they enable checked arithmetic by default in safe builds with an opt-out for performance, or do they leave default builds unsafe with an opt-in for safety?

Another example, JavaScript is 100% memory safe, does it follow that we can expect to see less exploits against NPM than C? Both ecosystems are massive, but I'd wager that most product release security teams are more stressed out about NPM than C dependencies right now. Not to say that they shouldn't be running C dependencies in sandboxes or be evaluating the risk of C (and remember that Zig is an order of magnitude safer than C, much closer to Rust actually, and more so in some areas). But NPM is probably getting more attention. Same thing for bug bounty issues reported. Probably more for NPM supply chain vulnerabilities than anything else. All 100% memory safety, and yet security is still a thing.

It's the many small decisions like these, along with thinking of security not as a binary extreme but as a probabilistic spectrum, that are more interesting to me.
I understand better this way.
Consider a large circle in the middle in 2-D that exceeds the size of the square . The circles on all four sides will be smaller. In higher dimensions(>9), it means it has to be a similar shape.
This is is critique of the comics by Frank Miller. The things she talks about are all there in the books.
Because there is actually quite a lot of educational material available. It took a bit of curation but my son's time with the screen is generally positive. Of course it's one of many activities, but screens are not inherently evil.
> No, it hasn't. You are making things up -- which is why you keep [etc.]

Flamewar swipes have repeatedly been creeping back into your comments here. Please edit them out. Not only are they against the site guidelines, they discredit your position, which is particularly bad in the case that you happen to be correct.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Part of the challenge is the reputation issue. Academics want to publish where there is prestige, which means there has to be a perception of the venue as good. This typically either comes from reasonable gatekeeping and high-quality peers (e.g. arXiv) or pushing metrics (e.g. Nature Publishing Group journals). Generating an attractive journal is non-trivial and few people with the appropriate knowledge and expertise take the plunge would do so without some guarantee of profit.
> I actually know the team that does security vuln automation for Google Play. They've found millions of vulns in apps over the years. One of the challenges they face is precisely this sort of headline: how do you use static analysis to find vulns and ensure that you don't inundate users with false positives, forcing them down the admittedly limited support channels.

Pay people to do tiered support.

"but that costs money"

Make less. Or don't have an app store.
I'm not too sure. Both my wife and I were in the navy when we met. We were drinking together at a party, she ended up punching me in the face (she still maintains it was an accident) and now we are married with two kids.

Edit: However we were friends for a long time after that and ended up just giving it a shot. We were not dating for long (3 months) when she became pregnant and we married.
> Flat earthers are proof that some people will just obstinately believe in complete and utter horseshit.

More than "some". I think, by default, we're not protected against mental viruses that travel from mind to mind and get spread by the internet/media. I also think that the ridiculous lies embedded in these mental viruses are a feature, not a bug. I see this pattern everywhere from successful ad campaigns to politicians to conspiracy theories, and so on: the more cognitive dissonance is invoked my the message, the deeper it gets embedded in the "infected" mind. In cases where the falsehood / cognitive dissonance trigger comes equipped with the mechanism of its own spread, it can become the most dangerous and infectious virus. This has happened a few times in human history.
I never searched for a wife, never aspired to "find a wife", never particularly wanted a wife.

I just went about with my life and a wife suddenly appeared. (To be fair, first she was just a girl, then a friend, then a girlfriend and then a wife).

You can increase the probability that a wife appears in much the same way catch new pokemon, by moving around, even if you're just moving between the same two tiles.

So, to repeat what everyone else said, don't be hunting, and don't worry about it, enjoy your life and be social in situations where you feel comfortable.
I got a similar response when I tried to return an electronics item a couple years back. The guy (totally over his head) walked through an algorithm and 10 minutes into it, basically said "because you're a good customer we'll overnight you a new one, don't bother sending the old one back." The implication was subtly different from when they don't bother with a return on a low-margin bulky item (for which shipping would negate any margin) -- the idea here was that I was getting some kind of extra juice for being a spender.
And they in turn all depend on ASML.
With flat-earthers, anti-5G, anti-vaxxers etc. I have always thought about it like the efficiency-stability tradeoff: From a "survival of the group" perspective, it is usefull risk-spreading to have a small percent of your population act different from everybody else, against the current wisdom. It is of course not the most efficient, but if some unforseen catastrophe happens (e.g. the new 6G update accidentally makes everyone sterile) not everything will collapse and at least a few contrarians might survive.
Because "click once to install" has fewer prerequisites, and requires less effort and sophistication, which is important for sharing software with those less savvy (or just plain tired).
Speaking of lightness: Is it just me, or is the Java folder-per-namespace thingy a huge turn-down when it comes to lightness?
To complete the answer, the field of research interested in solving this kind of problem is called operational research.
Worm has the basic issue that most of the answers to those questions don't actually make much sense, and end up justified outside the page by the presence of a secret conspiracy that's arranged everything to work that way with a set of uniquely powerful super-abilities.
> there is no excuse for New Zealand homes to be damp, cold or drafty

Yet we build them this way over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over...
Read Todd Oppenheimer's "The Flickering Mind" and you'll find this false mantra (new technology alone will magically solve a deeply human problem) being repeated throughout the history of education technology.
I want lightweight, and compile time. But I'll take compile time only if need be.

In terms of lightweight, I have never needed to use the @Alternative binding [0]. Nearly all of my needs are met by being able to define "this is a singleton, this is a dependency that you should always inject a new instance of, and this is a property."

But it's surprisingly hard to find DI that limits itself like that. The DI in Micronaut and Quarkus are probably the closest to my ideal. Compile time, and only implement a subset of CDI etc.

[0]: https://netbeans.apache.org/kb/docs/javaee/cdi-validate.html
> I just can't take the power and pollution argument seriously. There's just nothing salient about it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26097332

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26335888

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20351959

TL;DR: Bullshit.

> The answer is renewable energy.

You're talking as if the crowding out effect didn't exist: Even if we had a lot more renewable energy than we do, every kWh used for crypto-"currencies" is a kWh that can't be used for something else
> Passive houses seem to require far less maintenance.

Interesting! Could you explain a bit more on how you came to this conclusion?
Is there a way to make it display dates as YYYY-MM-DD or DD-MM-YYYY? I've never been keen on the US date format.
Instead of "middle of the pack" you could be at the bottom of the pack like New Zealand - ~15k total cases, 50 deaths reported, vs Florida's 5 million reported cases and 63k deaths. The population ratio is ~1/4, so it's slightly less bad for Florida than it looks. Of course, that's an unreasonable target, but it's an example of a real western nation managing COVID at scale. Your only choice isn't to just let everyone get the disease and hope herd immunity kicks in fast enough while praying that Long COVID doesn't cause problems later.
I’m talking about the reality in a place like Chennai India. Among restaurants that serve Indian food here the majority label themselves “multi cuisine” meaning you will find south, north and indo Chinese dishes in all of them. They’re definitely not bad. I wouldn’t necessarily go there for the best rumali roti in town but they’re good stuff anyway.

Other than Punjabi and chaat no other Indian sub cuisine gets too many special restaurants at least here.

I’m not saying that this is the best way. I prefer specialized restaurants as well, but Foreign folk get introduced to ethnic food in steps and step 1 is a compression of an entire nations diversity into a single menu. Ones only hope is they do it a decent service. This will naturally let people pursue specialized cuisines from there as is happening with Chinese cuisine in most big metropoles in the US and I’m sure will happen with Indian over time as well.
It may be "100% machine readable" in some sense, but I looked at a couple of those XML files at random and it seems like the majority of the content is a human-oriented markup document. Looking at it from the other side: why are they using XML rather than JSON? I don't think they're gaining much from schema or namespaces; I suspect the main reason is that that lets them have a single-file markup document that contains embedded data in a standardised way (by using XHTML and XSLT), which is sort of legitimate but only really for a niche archival use case (because normally having structured source data and some process that generates the HTML document from it is absolutely fine).

Realistically you can achieve much the same thing by having a HTML file that embeds a chunk of JSON somewhere and then has a bit of javascript to render the page based on that JSON (i.e. filling the role of XSLT) and in most practical respects that's a lot better. The only missing part is that there's no defined standard for how you do that (it's not hard to do it, but there are different places where you could put the JavaScript and the JSON and for an archival document you want to be sure a future reader will know where to look) - and, given that XHTML+XSLT is widely seen as a dead end, I suspect there's not much enthusiasm for defining one.
Is anyone using Das Keyboard 5QS
When you are typing do you look at your keyboard? To me it seems that all of the possible notifications could be a possible distraction or I would just get used to them and I would ignore them. If it is important to be notified isn't it better to use some app/widget/popup that will come up on your screen?

I know that you can turn off this features but I was just wondering if you are using this or some other similar keyboard do you get distracted by notifications?
Just a sad story. I'm a big believer in the power of the market. If these actions lead to deterioration of the service provided, these ideologies will cause Big Tech to become less "big."
Modern heat exchangers allow you to set the air humidity.
In a previous job, the shuttle driver to our office was a flat Earther and would always be trying to convince the engineers that the Earth was flat. No punchline, just good times.
sure, my point is, developers build where money and people are now. They don't care, like most corporations don't care what will happen in 50 years time.
> The two most frequent countries listed in the authors’ affiliations are India (71.2 percent) and China (6.3 percent).

that gap
I understand not wanting to ship large tables, but then why not ship the scripts to generate the tables from the publicly available source of truth?
Since Kakoune is a C++ codebase, they're standard language keywords, not macros.
Yes, concentration is attention. There are levels of concentration. With the final being Exclusive attention to the object.

Again meditation goes more deeper into the model.

If you are curious about it I'll suggest you to read the book. The Mind Illuminated by Culadasa.
I think this would be something that can be experimented with using Marc Ten Bosch's 4D Toys[1], I'm surprised nobody mentioned it.

[1] https://4dtoys.com/
Ask HN: Do you think Wealth Inequality is solvable?
I am not asking about the Poverty.I think poverty is a solvable problem. What I am asking about is wealth inequality e.g. Richest 1% holding 50% of the wealth. Do you even think if this is a problem?
IMO, no matter what you do, inequality will still be there since there are a subset of people who are overly ambitious and will do anything to reach the top.
> Schools, as they exist in most Western countries today, do not teach science as such. Mostly, they are simply a system of indoctrination.

This needs to be repeated and understood. Public schooling is an outgrowth of state's needs for productive patriots, not any sort of noble pursuit.
Or get a 5g hotspot and use that...and even take it with you for mobility
I'm unable to understand whether this is something to genuinely be worried about, or if it's red tape.

It sounds kind of hysterical, sort of like programmers worrying about cosmic rays. Is this something that's deeply improbable and insignificant, or is it something that is guaranteed to happen eventually even though it is unlikely?
> A fish rots from the head.

Are you sure about that? Doesn't it rot from the guts outwards?
Reminds of Notational Velocity [1] and Deft [2]

[1] https://notational.net/
[2] https://github.com/jrblevin/deft
> Errors are indecipherable being swamped by thousand line framework exception trace

Don't you just look at the top lines?
Can you elaborate on what you're proposing we do here?
I'm so confused. Why do I want Flash?
There are plenty of passive houses in Sweden.
Slightly curved _undersides_ works really well on induction in my opinion. Since its contactless its better than the old cast-iron stovetops at least for rounded pans. :)
> The screen pixel resolution was 1200x900, which was unusually high both for a 7.5" screen, and for a 2007 laptop.

RGB XGA was dominant by 2006 so I don't think that's accurate.
I'm glad we can test, but I was already appalled by the wastefulness of the small "manual" quick-tests, they have way more plastic than needed.. Then I see this, and.. there's no excuse for humanity to produce something like this just to get thrown out.
Didn't know the triple quotes were anything other than weird individual stylistic quirk. Good to know for future troll spotting.

That said... regardless of the person's individual viewpoint... The idea that anyone would suggest that "we should not be allowed to answer the question positively" when the question is "How is everyone doing?" reinforces my worry that the world really is sliding into the dumpster while we grumble on placated by just enough bread and circuses that the pitchforks stay in the barn.

The worst thing is I can imagine this happening, 5 or 10 years ago, the idea that someone would suggest something as crazy as everyone should be saying (or making up, got to remember you have the option to just lie) something they feel bad about at the start of a work meeting would have been ridiculous. It sounds more like a group therapy session than a work meeting, and I don't expect they have a trained councillor in the meeting to guide that sort of emotional processing in a positive direction.

I hope its just exaggeration, part of the disaffected, borderline-trolling tone (possibly actual trolling) that reminds me of mid-life crises and the movie Office Space. I'm just worried by the idea that its not.
The same persistence in face of failure is celebrated in our greatest inventors and scientists. So maybe it's necessary that a part of population has such emotional reasoning, to increase exploration even when there is no clear benefit. Because sometimes the benefit comes much later than the cost of exploration, sometimes the path to discovery is a maze and you only get the prize at the end.