skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's Columbus, so yes. It's also one of the fastest growing cities in the upper midwest, afaik.

There are a ton of good big10 engineering schools, and columbus should be able to draw from the east coast as well, since it's a LOT less expensive (currently).
I like the (new) architecture here in Vancouver.
Here's the article: https://support.google.com/a/answer/60217?product_name=UnuFl...
Again, not all optimizations that compiler writers can come up with are Good Ideas. Since the Meltdown and Spectre processor vulnerabilities came to light back in 2017, many large projects have been forced to switch to prioritizing security over performance. With that shift in the industry, I think it's fair to expect compiler writers to give greater weight to potential security issues (including issues related to UB). It really is a different world now than it was 5 years ago on this front.
Re: VLA - you might also be interested the HSA - High Sensitivity Array https://science.nrao.edu/facilities/vlba/HSA

In this, they take the VLA and add a few more big ones.

> By adding the GBT, phased VLA, and/or Effelsberg to a VLBA experiment the sensitivity can be increased by an order of magnitude. This capability opens up new avenues for scientific discovery. The aim of the High Sensitivity Array initiative is to facilitate the planning, scheduling, and calibration of observations making use of this array.

There's also The Impact of Arecibo's Sensitivity on VLBA Observations https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2005AAS...207.2907D/abstra...

> A growing number of observers are using large single-dish telescopes as elements in VLBI arrays for increased sensitivity. Recently, the High Sensitivity Array (HSA) has been formed by adding the phased Very Large Array, the Green Bank Telescope, the Effelsberg Telescope, and the 305m Arecibo Radio Telescope, to the Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA), to deliver very sensitive VLBI observations. Arecibo is the element that contributes most to the sensitivity of the HSA, but it has limited sky coverage. The study reported here has used the 305m Arecibo Radio Telescope with the VLBA to observe the compact radio source J0837+2454, and carry out a systematic analysis of the impact of including Arecibo. In these observations, Arecibo participated for about 25% of the total observing time. ...
This answer wins. I suspect this is the most widely-used language that has not changed in 2000 years. When I was at school in the 80s we were seemingly learning the same Latin as spoken by the Romans.
You'd still need some sort of administrator access, so you can remove accounts on your domain.
this is actually pretty impressive, one reason I kept myself away from purchasing an EV, other than price, is my worry about its battery life. this article definitely reduced my concern.
This isn’t just censorship by a monopolist megacorp that operates a common carrier utility and the new digital town square. It’s also election interference and campaigning. Democracy isn’t just what happens at the poll booth. It’s everything that happens earlier in the process. Shutting down one set of political voices and allowing others should be treated as illegal electioneering and a violation of campaign financing laws. After all I don’t see any such censorship being applied to BLM or antifa affiliated channels. They were allowed to use all the Silicon Valley platforms to coordinate and evangelize political violence throughout 2020 and continue to exist there today.
Are they really advocating "taking away human rights"? For comparison, is an activist ad promoting quitting smoking advocating for taking away human rights?
Did you read the article per chance? There are very valid criticisms in it and none of your "arguments" here seem like they pertain to the claims the article makes.
LA has by far the worst wages-to-rent ratio in the entire nation so I'm a bit skeptical of you claim here. Also note that the other post said a new apartment.
I posted the same in the other thread, but since we're here -- here is my 1:500k map of south/central Ohio. You can see Columbus and Dayton at the top.

https://imgur.com/a/wlN5aAe

(right-click, open in new tab to really zoom in)
The solution for tearing is adaptive sync monitors.

Wayland's justification should be a (theoretically) better platform and codebase.
muse is super cool!
What if a competitor uses the GPLed code to sell essentially the same app for less?
il migliore hosting prestashop.
Wired had a interesting piece on this back in 2015: https://www.wired.com/2015/07/secret-cold-war-maps/

And with some spooky details on San Diego, California (and many other places): https://www.wired.com/2015/07/soviet-militarys-eerily-detail...
Balanced with other things I think. Ohio doesn’t have the cheapest labor in the US. Probably would be cheaper in Mississippi or maybe Georgia or Tennessee but I’m not sure.
Well, the problem is I'll sometimes go to a site like Wikipedia and then switch to the Japanese version because the Nihongo 日本語 version of the article has more information than the English one.
I don't read any implication that they see they were likely wrong. According to the article, he actually refused to comment on the French cases and said their own lab "only use mouse-adapted sheep prions, which have never been shown to be infectious to humans." Not even "_had_ never been shown". It seems unclear what his view is.

It immediately goes on to talk about their own discovery 10 years ago that prions could be spread through aerosols which "totally shocked" them and might "warrant re-thinking on prion biosafety guidelines" but that seems an entirely separate thing from the decision to use only sheep prions for research.
> When we asked if moving purchases between accounts might be possible, a Google representative confirmed it wasn't

And the quote from Google:

> No, customers cannot move those subscriptions and purchases to a free Google Account. If a customer does not wish to upgrade, they will not be asked to forfeit their login credentials, and they will not lose access to other Google services, such as YouTube, Photos and Google Play, nor paid content, including YouTube and Play Store purchases.

So that sounds like I can migrate email, make sure I'm not using Google Docs, let the account drop to limited mode, and keep using my apps I've purchased. I don't really care about other Google services at this point because I haven't trusted them for years. As long as I can keep logging in on my phone so I have access to my app purchases, that's all I really care about.
Most of the complexity of EVs is just generic modern car complexity, though. EVs don't have to be any more complicated than ICE vehicles, and EV conversions especially are usually really simple (though to be fair a lot of the vehicles being converted are old classic cars that didn't have any computers in them to begin with).

The EV drivetrain might have more or less computers than an ICE drivetrain, but really managing batteries and a motor isn't inherently all that complicated. On the ICE side of things you have a lot more moving parts and the necessity of keeping everything properly tuned so it can pass emissions checks.

Braking and traction control I could see being fairly complicated, but it's a similar problem whether it's an ICE engine or an electric motor.

Self-driving is hugely complicated, but that's not complexity that's inherent to EVs specifically, it's just a feature that's usually only implemented on EVs for some reason.

All the other stuff: infotainment, tire pressure sensors, back up cameras, and so on are just modern car complexity.
I believe there is a technical challenge they are not willing to overcome. My Google Apps account has long had broken integrations with almost all of the "new" google services. There is also a limitation in that you can't join a family group using a Google apps account, so I'm forced to have a regular gmail account anyways in order to participate in that.
Except you’ve picked out two of the most complex and deep services as “foundational”.
No need for a Raspberry Pi! I once made a spectrometer at home out of just a camera, a white LED and a diffraction grating (and some tape and a wood base to hold it together). If you don’t have a diffraction grating, it can be replaced by a CD — only difference is that the CD operates using reflection vs transmission. The idea is that you shine the light from the LED through your sample (which I bought some cuvettes to hold); the light then transmits through the grating / off the CD, which splits it into wavelengths. One can then take a photo of the spectrum and analyse it using a program such as [0]. Of course, an LED is a pretty terrible light source, but with some sort of baseline correction I suspect it could actually become pretty reasonable as a spectrophotometer.

[0] http://scheeline.scs.illinois.edu/~asweb/CPS/
Thanks I just signed up. Just my opinion but asking for a CC off the bat is friction.

If you need to do that at least have a way to limit spending (by closing services when overspend occurs) and tell me that exists when I sign up.

Hobbiest nightmare is to owe $10k because of a silly mistake. It is why I closed my AWS account (as well as it being too enterprisey to use for hobby).

EDIT: I just read [0] you ask for CC because of crypto miners. Why we can't have 'nice things' I guess :-). I suggest a way to limit spend then, or say "only free services for now".

[0] https://fly.io/blog/free-postgres/#a-note-about-credit-cards
I have run without support for 14 years, I take about as much resources for them as a gmail account.

Move me to the paid version, don't charge me, and then change me 50 bucks every time I need to open up a support case.

But for 50 bucks, I had better be able to get an actual person on the telephone ;-)
Parent downvoted ? Whatever, if you didn't read teraflop's answer, IMHO it's the best here so far (but missing some insight like angular resolution, synthetic aperture and baselines).
For some server applications using WASM the biggest performance benefit is not really how fast it is running but how fast it is to start a new WASM instance compared to launching a new OS process.

However, I think it would be possible to make systems in which similar instances, because they are written in a type-safe, memory-safe language in the first place, could bypass WASM and both start up fast and run fast optimised code.

I have done some research on portable bytecodes, and have some novel ideas for getting more performance, but I agree that the inherent problem remains.
One thing that help make optimised C/C++ fast is that optimisers assume that undefined behaviour doesn't get triggered. But in a system for portable code, you can't just assume - you'd have to prove that it can not exist to be able to do the same optimisations, and that is far from straightforward. And when it triggers, it has to work the same say, or it won't be portable (bug-compatible) between hardware.
I see that Gnome maintainers are as good as ever at engaging with their community:

"You can reopen it. But it is not a bug. ... And it is not a regression either."

https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/3787
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30007288
Google Keep, Microsoft OneNote, Notion, Obsidian, Simplenote, Bear, Joplin, Notable, Inkdrop, Supernotes, DevonThink, Craft, Standard Notes, Notability, Roam, Nimbus, Notejoy ... these are just the ones I could think of without even searching.

Personally I'm pretty happy with Apple Notes, though Bear is a close runner up.
MAUI doesn't seem to have Linux support for now. There are some community efforts but nothing here yet. That pretty much kills multiplatform aspect. At least for category of server management tools where my product belongs. Ok, Win + Mac is better than Win only, but if I have to redo entire app it should better support Linux as well.

Also, it's hard to bet on a new MS GUI framework, when they released and abandoned several in the last decade. Will it be supported in 5 years as a minimum? Yes, Winforms looks outdated, but it still builds and works as it did back in 2005.

One more thing, I'm not using vanilla Winforms but also excellent DevExpress controls. For example Winforms has a grid, but DevExpress grid is highly customizable, works ok with 100k rows, has filtering, sorting, etc. It's not only about base GUI framework, it's also about entire ecosystem of GUI controls. And maturity of these controls. E.g. Devexpress has MAUI grid, but I don't expect is to be as mature as winforms one.

I'm not saying that MAUI couldn't be useful for some cases. Even many cases. It's just not yet ready for my kind of software.
Render.com too
Wonder if it has something to do with Elon Musk's recent tweet?

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1482858149900136448
In fairness to the parent poster, in the event of nuclear war an Air Force base with two runways longer than two miles each isn't an obscure target, it's just a target.
Lessons from Completing a Few Advent of Code Problems in Postgres SQL
He seems to create a lot of straw men and then claiming he has defied economics by showing those examples turned out wrong.

I am not an economist but I remember from the basic textbook that nobody actually knows the supply and demand curve. So his claims that economist predicted explicit values for tobacco seems unusual. Also his example of more poor people ending up smokers than rich people - does he think the numbers would be reversed if smoking would have remained cheaper? Also even if prices were increased via taxes, it doesn't mean demand could not also be increased for some other reasons? People don't smoke because they want to spend money, after all.

Minimum wage of course comes up all the time. Here in Germany (which is also mentioned in the article), I don't thin unemployment is measured in a very concise way, as it is also a political number. Politicians want to be able to say unemployment went down.

So there are lot of people who are not actually being counted in the official number, like if they are not actively seeking employment, or only doing side jobs. Minimum wage increases usually are also not that high. I think there might still be jobs lost, just not those that are being counted. An example would be a pensioner doing a side job to earn a little extra income. If her job falls away, she doesn't file for unemployment because she already is a pensioner. Student jobs might be another example.

I guess it is true that it is difficult to predict some things, but surely, if you can present a theory that is good at predicting, it would make a dent in economics? No need to declare classical economics silly and claim to be inventing a new kind of economics.
You will be surprised at the simplicity of this. I open up the breathing app on my Apple Watch and just try to time my breaths to the haptic feedback I get :) . Works wonders. I highly recommend starting with this if you are interested. You can learned more advanced stuff with a Yoga practitioner
My first reaction was to agree, but, all languages also use Latin characters for all sorts of things, especially brand names. A lot of native languages just aren't adding native words fast enough to keep up with technology and so the English words end up getting subsumed. Sometimes they'll be converted into local glyphs (e.g. Katakana in Japanese), but sometimes not. I doubt there are many humans alive who can't recognize Latin characters, even if they have absolutely no understanding of what the meaning is or how to pronounce them.
AWS would be a far superior product if it trended toward being a dumb pipe.

The "all the things" approach that AWS has taken has led to a lot of great ideas being poorly executed, leading to a mess and poor engineering.

E.g., the new (V3) of the JavaScript SDK is such a clusterf*ck I almost can't believe they had the stones to ship it.
I think that it is extremely important that our leaders, and to some extent even our idols, should be subject to satire and perhaps even mockery on occasion. That's what "punching" means in the context we're talking about.
I'm probably being naive but the assassination of JFK is the most interesting alternative history moment for me.

Should he have finished his term and steered the US clear of Vietnam (I know very debatable) and seen man go to the "moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard," I think things would have gone much better.
Scanned this submission several times today, never seeing a single negative comment about Ohio. I did chuckle at one pro-Ohio that basically said it's a great place because it has [list of things that every metropolitan everywhere has], but whatever.

After seeing your comment I dug through the comments and found a single negative comment that is clearly written by someone from and in Ohio.
Isn't this just a consequence of inefficient government? These people don't get paid enough to care about their job to make a great experience for people. My friends working in government all say it's near impossible to get fired. It's why reasonable people try to not give more power to the government than they should.
That would be the same process as deleting a Gmail account.
That's true. If you knew all of those languages (and obviously several of them were incredibly obscure) you could fly through the challenges in seconds.
> ...compiler writers seem to use the presence of UB as an excuse for being allowed to break code that has worked historically.

I may be dense, but I just don't understand this. Programmer compiles old C with a new compiler with certain optimizations set to on, and then is disappointed when the new compiler optimizes UB into some unsafe UB goofiness. I think expecting different behavior re: UB is folly. The language is explicit that this is the greyest of grey areas.

An aside -- what is so funny to me, not re: you, but re: some C programmers and Rust, is I've heard, just this week, 1) "Why do you need Rust? Unsafe memory behavior -- that's actually the programmers fault", 2) "Rust doesn't have a spec, a language must have a spec, a spec is the only thing between us and anarchy" (yet C has a spec and this is the suck), and 3) "Rust is too fast moving to use for anything because I can't compile something I wrote 3 months ago on a new compiler and have it work" (which seems, mostly, apocryphal.)

> It's a worldview mismatch, and I don't know how to bridge it.

I made the aside above only because -- maybe C and its values are the problem.
You’ll have access to your app purchases, but you won’t be able to get email at that address. For example, that means you won’t be able to get email receipts about subscription renewals, about purchases being refunded, or any other pertinent information that google might choose to send over email.

It’s better than cutting everyone off entirely, but far from ideal. You’re basically left with a half cancelled account at that point.

Edit: See @jsnell’s followup. In this response, I totally forgot that you could just change the MX records and continue to use the Google Account. I don’t know why I thought this.
Discord is quietly working on the ability to play games without leaving the app
Those of us with the old Google Apps for Domains accounts (aka G Suite legacy accounts) don't particularly care about the email functionality. Email is portable, and there are plenty of equal or superior alternatives (based on your particular wants/needs).

The issue is that Google is dropping all other functionality associated with the accounts, particularly purchases made using these accounts, without the option to retain purchases if the domain administrator terminates the service instead of paying. (EDIT: there are other comments saying that Google's support page says that purchases can be accessed even after terminating the domain service. Redditors say otherwise. It appears that Google's support page has jumped the gun on intended functionality that doesn't actually exist yet.)

IOW: it's pay to keep your decade of purchases, or fuck you goodbye.

Crap like this is why I no longer invest in new Google products, and why I actively recommend alternatives to Google products (literally, "anything but Google") to friends and family who ask.
> EEG #1 showed that Leo was having seizures. The doctors said it may have been going on for months.

So sad, that's too long. I can't believe that none of the physicians they saw prior to going to the ER recognized this.
Look up tretinoin it reverses aging to some degree.
I don't think the process of getting an ID is optimal but it is not an excuse for having lax ID requirement rules either, which is an argument I often hear.
Being that it's open source, are you planning for revenue to be 100% from the SaaS component or do you have other planned revenue streams?
Tornado protection is mostly about avoiding damage in the periphery of a tornado. A building of that size can't realistically be protected from a direct hit of a major tornado. Proper engineering can protect a building from basically all earthquakes. Whether the contents inside are secured properly is a different matter and that's where most damage occurs.
The value of curation becomes greater when the supply is there. What comes after curation, I wonder?

I recently experienced this with setapp. It’s a $12/mo subscription that offers me a couple hundred apps and utilities to choose from. When I needed more insight into Wi-Fi signal issues, I just went with their rec. same for a pomodoro timer, or clipboard enhancer. Pull up their “App Store” on my Mac, type Wi-Fi into the search, and use what they offer. So nice.
You’re confusing a layer 2 solution that provides separate (and weakened) transaction assurances than the Bitcoin protocol itself. This is evident in the fact that the lightning network suffers from security vulnerabilities (e.g., wormhole attack [1]) not present in the Layer 1 Bitcoin protocol.

This is not to say that the Lightning Network doesn't significantly improve the usability of Bitcoin as a currency. But it does so at the expense of security. A much better approach is to use a layer 1 solution that achieves scalability, security, and decentralization by default.

[1]https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/472.pdf
The title is misleading in an important way. What ML algorithm has found out that from properties of a single _simulated_ galaxy it was possible to deduce the properties of а _simulated_ universe.

So at this point it is not clear if this relation is an artifact of the simulation or there is a real dependency.
Heroku runs on AWS, doesn’t it?
Badness of the article aside much of the axioms that make up the foundations of Economics are simply not true imo. The bedrock of the field is that people act rationally. But they don’t. Firms do. And maybe groups of people do: but individuals don’t. Not always.

I always thought the field could use updating to reflect more of what we really see and not what the theory suggests we should see.
It's only true when money is the bottleneck.
Article seemed much broader complaints than just purchases, though of course it's second hand reporting of whatever the firm is actually going after. Purchases at least might plausibly represent damages. But I'm still extremely skeptical at this point that the whole "license" thing for software is going to switch back in a highly pro-consumer way. It sounds to me more like something that I (and many others) wish was mandated by law, but isn't. Google's ToS looks pretty normal, and everyone buying from them would be governed by it same as all the other software stores.

I wish them luck on that front at least, and morally it's really shitty for Google not to have a transfer mechanism for going between accounts. It is for Apple and everyone else like that too, absolute bullshit. And if it pressures Google to do the right thing even if they'd win then for once that'd be to the good. But while there is lots of outrage legally I'm still really skeptical.