skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This hasn’t been my experience with Diet Coke I’ve accidentally left in the freezer overnight. As long as I let it sit on the counter and thaw over the course of a few hours, it retains its carbonation, or at least some of it.
Google can't fool me twice. I have an Android tablet and it is disappointing in every respect. My next tablet will either be an iPad or not a tablet at all.
Thanks, really glad to hear that!
You can even run Andoid apps on Chrome OS according to https://chromeos.dev/en/android.
> whereas a heat pump instead moves heat, from the outside to inside of your car.

I completely forgot that the energy of the outside air is used, that explains it of course.
As does the neutrino astronomy SiempreViernes mentioned.
Fourth journalist killed in Mexico this year
They also make a 2.0l 3 cylinder that makes 600hp: https://www.roadandtrack.com/new-cars/car-technology/a314512...
> "My wife wrote all of those."

Of course.

You would never ever send an important email without getting it checked, or having someone write it, if it's not your thing.

I do like the way the replies to this seem like they are frankly, retarded.

I get you are single but if you don't understand how relationships work this might be a good start at retrospectively thinking about it.

Relationships are about teams of two putting the best of either forward.

This does not make you twice as good, it's somewhat exponential. It's even more powerful when you decide to do it for life.

(And single people use friends, this is exactly how you apply for jobs, with the help of others if available)
Well it wasn't virologists or epidemiologists.

Might have included a certain cardiologist on Twitter, but the notion is out there somehow and it didn't come from the scientists who know what they were talking about.
I am in the other camp. I have a convertible and regularly use it in tablet mode. Be it when using whiteboard in a remote presentation, be it when reading pdf and doing annotations.

Sometimes I even do work in photo editing with the pen on the screen.

Afterwards I just switch back into normal mode and use it to create presentations, write code and just do my work.

I think there are different types of people/users with different types of needs. Why not provide for both. Other vendors do this by providing the same model as regular and as convertible version.
I know what WASI is, my point is that there is no where near parity with existing posix implementations. I have been following the bytecode alliance and webassembly communities for a while and they can't seem to get beyond the design phase. You only need to look at the networking API [0] and the thread has not been updated for two months, with prior to that folks asking is the work even happening still

[0] https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI/issues/370
There is a few such projects. I just pasted the one which came first in my browser history.

I use it on mobile in the ebook reader, I can't say it is dramatically better than any serif font but at the low pt it is slightly better for me to scan the page. I'm not a dyslexic, but have some trouble reading from the mobile screen lately, so gave it a test.
Do you have the swap project posted anywhere? Would love to follow. I'm more in favor of a K-swap if anything but I've seen videos of an FD3S with some electric motor and it seemed pretty rad; I lack the details for it, though.
I somewhat doubt that homeless people are stealing fiber. The base of that bridge is pretty accessible, but it looks like the cables were stolen multiple stories in the air.
I didn't see much in the article about efficiency. Koenigsegg seems focused on supercar performance like acceleration, but most EV makers care about range. EV makers do pay a lot of attention to their motors and highly optimize them for the specs that they care about.

The more efficient your motor is, the more mileage you get out of your battery, so the smaller your battery can be. It could easily be that an extra 1 kg of steel and copper shaves off 10 kg of lithium ion batteries.
DDG would have to put teeth in their acquisition agreement such that doing so would result in an enormous surcharge or some such thing. They could also make a huge stink publicly, which would result in a mass exodus from their service, making such a move less lucrative for the acquirer.

But yeah, there's always a chance that these protections will go away. That's why it's important that they don't keep data right now, so if anything changes later you can just stop using the service (assuming you check HN daily so you'd know if anything was up!).
Same here. I make pretty good money, but compared to what this would have meant 20 years ago it is just enough to take care of my pension by the time I retire.

At the same time: if it were 20 years ago and/or the inflation wouldn't have been as high then this deal - and my income - would be that much lower.

So I guess it doesn't matter as much as it seems but it feels pretty weird to be 'rich' by my old standards but unable to have the work effectively for me.
"GDPR reasons" lol. AKA we do shady stuff with personal data and don't want to bother with useless things like user consent.
Sounds familiar:

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2015/12/the-pixel-cs-bumpy-r...
add Canada and you've named like a fifth or a quarter of all English speakers
I've been suicidal most of my life, and it was made way worse from 8 years in jail due to mental health problems. I just got out. I was heading for a homeless shelter, but someone took me in. If I can help you in any way, let me know. Even if you just want to talk. I've been through a lot of the same experiences as you. I got tinnitus too from COVID when I was in jail. My email is on my profile. I will reply.
The Android team must have been working on the latency issues for years now, and it's still a total mess. Actually, forget about audio, even fucking scrolling chops and reacts with a delay.
Is there an invite system? Haven't signed up so far.
That's also how it works today, right? You can look at the front page for free, but you need a subscription if you want to read full articles.
There are an estimated 200,000 Japanese citizens living in the EU/UK.
No. They can run it at full power for 20 seconds, per the article.
> Copy-and-paste variable names

Notepad++ is very good at suggesting anything already typed in the document and supports syntax highlighting.

Not sure if this would be a good editor for a newbie, but it would work.
Ango Hub – All-in-one data labeling platform
Imagine papers with conflicting results. One side cites one subset of papers. The other side cites the other subset. Both feel the other are are disingenuous.

Both sides are citing true facts (“these papers exist”), both sides are wrong (the data is in fact inconclusive)
Like any other form of income. If he would have tried to monetize Wordle a large chunk of the users would have jumped ship for some free clone (which will take a couple of days to whip up).

I'd say this was a smart move, and if he makes a good, leveraged play with that million it will either change his life on the spot or a few years down the line (but then in a bigger way). Such windfalls don't happen twice in a lifetime, but when they do it is an instant opportunity to level up.
Some time ago, the version I installed (from a regular Google search) tried to use my phone as a throwaway number. For around two months I got validation codes for PayPal, confirmation calls from crypto sites and a lot of messages from horny men who click ads on porn sites. It took me a while to piece it back together.

The only reason it didn't work is that I refused the app the permission to read text messages.
No, the thing you're talking about is [1], and is quite different from OPs link. That being said, I came here to point out that new engine designs have been showing for literally the last a hundred years. There's a reason basically only pistons have succeeded. Scaling + reliability is really hard in a thing that is literally in the state of combusting thousands of times a minute. That being said, the wankel (more specifically Mazda's 13b) is still my favorite engine design ever.

[1] https://www.liquidpiston.com/
2 x 55 inch 4k curved screens.
Yes, I didn't mean otherwise, I was only interpreting the GP.
There is this factor too. I had some 30 hours of classes in my first year of university. They had a suggested ratio of 1 hour of class time to 3 hours of outside time.

So 120 hours is what we were theoretically supposed to do?

It happened in my final year as well. Had a class where the prof openly said that we should be spending about 40 hours a week on his course as it had 10 contact hours.
Major Manga Publishers Prepare to Sue Cloudflare over Pirate Sites
The Origin of the MOBA: Aeon of Strife and Defense of the Ancients
2048 was a ripoff of Threes[1]. While clones were inevitable, it was a shame to see their thunder stolen so quickly.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threes
I mean, it’s obvious in retrospect. If you’re the type of person who read the first half of this story and immediately went “Ah, I know what the problem is, the kid’s looking at the other signal!” then kudos to you for not needing this advice ever again, but I suspect the vast majority of folks could do with being reminded of common sense things from time to time.
When you live from your website, incentives can change.
Money in the bank beats pie in the sky.

The problem with deals like this is that you never really know how many opportunities there are and how much time you have. Turning that uncertainty into a certainty is already an advantage all by itself.

We have a neat proverb about this in Dutch: "wie het onderste uit de kan wil krijgt het lid op z'n neus", the translation of which is "if you want to the get the last bits from the pot you'll get the lid on your nose".
You can ace the Nuremberg in the car they make, of course..
I have one of this:

https://www.amazon.ca/Asus-ASUS-Intel-Dual-Core-Celeron/dp/B...

Do not really recommend it. I just bought it as I didn't want to take my brand new gaming laptop or my laptop with my files on a trip into somewhat sketchy places.

As an FYI, if you are going to buy that Lenovo, buy it directly and use Rakuten to get a substantial discount.
That... was painful to read, I can only imagine what it was like cleaning it. I had a glass carbonated water bottle break in a similar fashion last year...
True. Hadn't thought of that.
Indeed, and that's the third-worst future I can think of.
Indie Film ‘Apple-Man’ Apparently Faces Lawsuit from Apple
In the 1990s I was building, among other things, web-based controls (in Java) for backend systems. People were completely blown away with what could be done. (The major competing technology was HTML forms and HTTP PUT with Perl CGI.) With the exact same language I was also able to build a high-performance peer-to-peer file sharing system for backend systems. (2+GB files to personal workstations across a large geographic area through ATM -- practically in real time compared to the NFS alternatives.) There was every reason to believe that Java's portability and just-in-time technologies would dominate the computing landscape. I think we can look to Sun Microsystems (and now Oracle) for reasons why Java was eclipsed[0] by other technologies. I have no idea what kind of longevity WASM will have, but I have seen so many technologies come and go over the decades, I know technical excellence is not the primary predictor of what stays or goes.

[0] Yes, there is a pun buried in there.
TBH I'd rather read a few thousand lines of bash than the equivalent in Yet Another Migraine Looming spread across who knows how many containers that do who knows what.

Source: I fix people's infra when it's fucked. By far the most fucked to date, are Kubernetes/etc put in place to solve problems solved with much simpler solutions.
I have a motor the size of a film canister that produces 0.5HP. It was built in 2003. I'm sure with better magnets and scaling to the size of a soup can would get it well above 5HP. The main caveat is that it spins at 20k RPM, so it would need a gearbox.
Hasbro would have been another one: stick it next to the sales page for Scrabble, pretty strong audience overlap I would think, and they have an instant winner due to the reduced marketing costs.
I say it's time for a corporate revolution.

Well, without any personal attack at all, I ask honestly, 'Who cares what you say?' Would-be agitators throughout history have tried to egg the masses on to societal nirvana. All we get in the end is jailed/murdered visionaries and a handful of kooks who think that destroying a few lives and a little property will spark the dawning of the new age.

And yet, here we still are.
How about $0.01 every time you play it?

So up to $3.65 / year for avid users.

> now millions play the game daily

So a multiple of $3.65m a year! Payday without any need for third party motivations creeping in.
> What if we really wanted to understand what was going on in a way that accounted for all the facts and their various frames and interpretations?

Then we are demonstrating a level of good faith and interest that seems missing in most discourse.

I like the drive behind this - to really get to the bottom of things and promote rational comprehension rather than have people simply sniping at each other with misunderstood datapoints - but I'm not sure a lot of the people who are engaging in such behaviour are really that interested. As mentioned in the article, what they are really after is ammunition.

Still, I welcome this, as it's far better than just throwing up our collective hands and deciding any attempt to improve the quality of public discussion is necessarily censorship.
I didn't say anything about it being a startup. The fact that it wasn't a startup, and this guy turned a viral sensation into a lifechanging opportunity, is great.
Multiple ways to expand Shell environment variables
I've been a spamgourmet user and fan for... must be 20 years now. Great service. I haven't run into any blockers like you describe, but I've long dreaded the day when I do.
> They could put one of these near each wheel and drive the wheels via axles.

Pro: get rid of the differential.

Cons: have less power overall, less efficiency (for an electric motor?), more losses. Probably.
PC Gamer Master Race
My team's daily stand up is incredibly useful. If we didn't find them useful we would have no problem moving them to 2 or 3 times a week. YMMV but as a team lead I hate taking up more of people's time than necessary.
Yes it was totally ridiculous, almost nobody managed the class schedule with a healthy amount of time/work involved. Most professors seemed to be so detached from reality that they either really thought it was possible or just thought their subject was more important than others and deserved more attention from the students.

Not to mention that during your university time you are SUPPOSED to do leisure activities, get to know other students; be active in clubs, join a sports team.

Adding to that basically anyone here in my country needs to have a job while studying because there are very little stipends and having student loans is not really a thing.

Either way, it was a disaster and only 20% of my class even finished their degrees in time, most had to extend by a semester or two.
It's the word used in the article, so makes sense it is what people will use in the thread.
Be Extraordinary or Be Dead
Which networks do you recommend searching around in? I've not really looked hard, but the only ones I've found that are remotely active are filesharing ones.
It should be possible to create a lower-level IDL that starts with byte streams and makes no assumptions about performance requirements and the transport layer.

Any language would be able to decode byte streams according to provided schema into intermediate formats (same semantics, different implementations) with a library, and then decode that significantly easier to understand data into application-specific formats.

Rust's Serde is almost there, but uses dynamic structure instead of using a schema that allows custom types.
[In groups] I think is an important detail that could be helpful in the headline.

But also, what if we label natural ideation by healthy groups brainstorming? That certainly happens. I wonder if the term itself is a bit too embedded in a variety of contexts, be they good/bad/natural/unnatural...
I thought the generalized examples here[1] were objectively adequate.

Using real world examples in this context strikes me as dancing into a mine field and a dismissal of the nuanced exercise towards understanding that the author suggests[2].

[1] https://consilienceproject.org/content/images/size/w1000/202...

[2] https://consilienceproject.org/content/images/size/w1000/202...
+1! Sneakemail is fantastic and well worth the money.
I use it since 2007 but avoided mentioning it anywhere because of fear it could be banned by spammers; some already do. They probably will have to change their domain name one day.
You really don’t need to understand the math or how to prove anything about Fermat’s theorem, fixed points, or primality. It’s just the “business context” surrounding the requirements, which are specified well enough. I agree it might cause some unnecessary confusion if the reader is not able to put it “in a box” and just look at the algorithm, but really, putting it in a box works.

Later on there is a bunch of differential equations. I’ve been taught about differential equations for a week or two in calculus but I couldn’t solve one to save my life. It doesn’t matter. Solving the exercises doesn’t require it.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220127211117/https://www.econo...
Thanks! I'd also like to see a MVCC implementation because that would shed some light on how mysql works. I'll add MVCC to the future improvements section
Could you elaborate a bit more? Do I understand correctly that in today’s world of energy efficiency, the car’s mass distribution has to be carefully tuned for maximum efficiency, and hub motors throw that off balance?

Intuitively, I always figured that having mass on an object that’s very low to the ground is a good thing, but I can imagine it’s something different when it’s attached to a wheel.
And drag applies to any direction of travel, if terminal velocity for a small, dense object like a bullet was reached as quickly as willis936 thinks firearms would have much shorter maximum ranges.
Sometimes I forget to scan things at the self-service checkout too.
Is the bored ape yacht club worth $5B?
I have been pretty unlucky in my career where my prior 1:1s were with managers who viewed the responsibility as a chore rather than a way to provide constructive feedback. As a result, my prior 1:1s were usually always cancelled or were a status update. Now my 1:1s are a little bit like what the OP has here.

Really interesting to see the mixed sentiment kinda reflect my attitude as well.
No, they have been busy spending the last 4 years looking for a way to use Web Assembly to solve world hunger

Really though it will come as a combination proposals - "interface types" being one of them
Yes you’re right - I somewhat conflated two different things.

More clearly: once Wasm interactions with the browser are fast, a new framework + Wasm could replace React + JS.
With PC gaming it's more of an issue of having to install all sorts of various software, including game mods, or the ever popular "hey try out my game" scams through discord. A popular one is distributing malicious unity assets. We don't realize that most of this stuff has little to no security, simply put just nobody exploits it. Dark souls series all had an online RCE and the game servers have been down for a while. I do not trust any of that near my dev environment. I've found a great separation is a PC with dual boot and a laptop with only Linux.
The Problem with C (2020)
Here are WebMD's terms of use: https://www.webmd.com/about-webmd-policies/about-terms-and-c.... It does not forbid visitors from blocking ads. (Even if it did, such a provision might not be legally enforceable.)

Since WebMD is providing its content free of charge and not requiring visitors to refrain from blocking ads, visitors are free to consume the content on WebMD without paying and while blocking ads. The business model seems to be working well for WebMD, since its parent company (Internet Brands) is still in the private equity portfolio of its owner, the investment firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts, which had a net income of about $4.9 billion in 2020. Their 2020 Form 10-K also says:*

> The most significant increases in value of our privately held investments related to increases in AppLovin Corporation (technology sector), Kokusai Electric Corporation (manufacturing sector), and Internet Brands, Inc. (technology sector).

If WebMD, your friends' sites, or any other sites end up not performing well under a business model driven by display advertising, then they should transition their business model to one that is more profitable. A person who works hard is not entitled to a successful business, and internet users are definitely not legally, morally, or ethically obligated to contribute to the success of other people's businesses.

* https://ir.kkr.com/sec-filings-annual-letters/sec-filings/?a...
The C++ keyword to make a variable read-only is "final". Don't listen to the lying antifa "const" propagandists.

How was your reaction to the above comment?
I hope you're right, but the NYT article isn't very promising. It says "The company said the game would initially remain free to new and existing players," and then spends the rest of the article talking about how their business is all about subscriptions.

They've paid over a million for it. It'll be nice if they keep it unchanged but I doubt they will.
> I hope such services would be widely used that no serious business can afford to block them.

From a businesses point of view it's a tricky one because disposable addresses are widely used when someone's trying to abuse a service. Personally I find blocking email providers pretty gross, but you can see how someone facing a torrent of malicious traffic from accounts associated with disposable addresses could get annoyed enough to just block them.
I have also been a sneakemail user for probably 15 years and have accumulated over a thousand addresses. Two years ago I switched to using a catchall .com domain because the sneakemail domains are blocked so frequently. Domains from other services like 10minutemail.com and fakenamegenerator.com tend to
be blocked, too. Plus addressing is also hit or miss — sometimes a system will let you sign up with a plus addressed email but other parts of the system will reject it (ahem, banks).

15 years ago, a catchall email domain was unthinkable since spammers would try dictionaries of words against a domain in hopes of finding legitimate email addresses. However, this no longer seems to be a trend.
Anti-scientific would be actively opposed to the discovery of truth through the scientific process.
Yes, but here there is no signed pdf copy. You get issued an email from the server if supposedly everyone clicked a link. So you have the email, but the other party can claim the server was faulty.
The good thing is this new cross-platform runtime call the web browser has much better sandboxing and permissions models. Not perfect, but better than before, and can be improved. Something like uMatrix with granular comprehensive per site permissions to enable all the settings such as e.g. wasm is needed. Does anyone know of such?
Do you suppose that modellers are unaware of the differences?
Indeed. Another aspect that could cause quite a disruption is cheaper access to space. With Starship coming to life, launching heavy and large stuff for very little money should enable previously "impossible" space telescopes (be they electromagnetic, neutrino or gravitational wave based).