skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We did receive feedback on the concept in general and draft in particular.
We reworked the crypto significantly from the initial draft, both the key blinding as well as the symmetric encryption.
Notably, the crypto is now more agile (you can add new zone types if applicably cryptographic primitives emerge that allow for this particular key bliding)
300,000 is a long way from 750,000. Rust is only one of the decays that set in. I grew up in Arizona, where the sun would destroy interiors and paint. Cars also simply accumulate damage that is uneconomic to repair.

It takes a lot of work to keep an older car running. My truck is 35 years old, and the window rollup mechanism has disintegrated. The seals around the doors and windows have rotted away. Knobs are missing. The door latch bushings disintegrated and I can't find new ones. The trim, which was glued on at the factory, simply fell off. The paint is about as shiny as an asphalt shingle.

The engine runs fine, though :-)
What a low effort and low value post. Where exactly in my list of alternative solutions did you find bash?
There's a theoretical relationship between the inflation rate and the unemployment rate [1], and the Federal Reserve has a dual mandate which is price stability and maximal employment. You may not agree with the theory, but the Fed's policy is supported by an economic theory.

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/40721805
As long as they take their daily ART pills, they are safe from AIDS in specific, which is basically a death sentence. But things are not black and white. Someone who has ever been HIV positive counts as immuno compromised for their entire life. Studies have shown that there is basically no shortening of life expectancy, if you start ART early enough in the process.

> if the person with HIV started ART with a CD4 count above 500, they would be expected to live to the age of 87 – a little longer than those without HIV.

https://www.aidsmap.com/news/mar-2020/yes-same-life-expectan...
Or just bring a 13 inch hybrid laptop (2-1).
At some point you have to start being precise about what you mean by memory leak -- how explicit does your code have to be in how it burns its way through memory? A strictly evaluated functional language (if not a language that lacks dynamic allocation entirely) will have no cycles, but you could still blow through memory with infinite recursion. Suppose you prohibit non-tail-call recursion. You could still write code that grows a list as it executes other logic. But it's hard to do so "accidentally."
Well, this is the one that they caught.

Wondering how many are managing to fool their companies undetected.
Which you can only take full advantage of when using a Mac Air.
Stop drinking coke!
It's not well for you. Especially when you get older.
The problem lies within the phosphoric acid added in plenty amounts.

It's not exactly only coca cola's problem, but it adds up.

Phosphorus is been added everywhere - from Sausages (e.g. the one in hot dogs. Or, The one's intended to be grilled like the GERMAN SAUSAGE) to muffins.
I think, it's called sometimes backing soda - the powder you add to make cakes or croissants fluffy.
Not to compare with the Natrium bicarbonate which is ok ..

So the phosphorus is needed for every living cell. Essential for the live developed.

The problem:

We need phosphorus to build our bones. Phosphorus reacts with Calcium and they build up salt difficult to dissolve back to calcium and phosphorus. Usually, that will be incorporated into our bones and makes the bone's structure and fillings.

The problem starts when you grew older and your kidneys worsen. It still can be enough to clean your blood, but give a possibility for phosphorus to accumulate slowly in your blood.

With too much phosphorus in your blood, your body tries to regulate that - as your kidneys can't do the work properly anymore, there's is just one way:

going through the Calcium-phosphate-double-circle-regulation.

That means, if one is having to much phosphorus in the blood, your body start to produce a hormone that stimulates releasing more calcium into your blood to bind that phosphorus. The calcium comes out of the Bones. They get easy broken like glass. and.. the bound phosphorus and calcium are in your blood vessels. Difficult to dissolve back. Cluttering the vessels.

That's one of the reasons for arteriosclerosis and insults. But also for the elder getting blind (Makula degenerative illness) and deaf (I think). A lot of people have that.

So. I stopped consuming anything with added phosphate contents.

Thank me later.
this seems to be ba marketing website made by the developer of caddy httpd
Tony Bloom would disagree! [1]

[1] https://www.legalsportsbetting.com/famous-sports-bettors/ton...
Has anyone else started to take screenshots of the video interviews (as I have, since I have a very bad facial memory anyway) to document who was being interviewed?
When you are talking about super chargers, are you extrapolating to the whole planet earth? Or have you actually driven your Tesla across all 5 continents ?
> Don’t get me wrong, I got my 3 Covid shots. But that’s within 6 months. No other vaccine is that frequent.

That's not at all true, though the number drops pretty low when you eliminate the various series for infants that have doses at something like 2, 4, and 6 months (and often a fourth at 12-15).

But even eliminating those, there's a 3-dose/6-month HPV vaccine series, and a 3-dose, 6-month series for Meningitis B for populations at elevated risk, and maybe others.
Could we sign up to be reminded to check new with a intermediate page that might be displayed occasionally?

Maybe set the frequency we'd like the reminder?
I always feel these comparisons do not make much sense - it’s like comparing some pre-industrial thing with its today’s equivalent: browsers were simply absolutely not what they are now.

Like, 2 of your points were simply politics, where js just happened to get chosen, while performance got rapidly faster in the coming years. If anything, Java was well ahead of its time and the surrounding environment was not yet ready.
It sounds to me like an elaborate scheme for managing your personal collection of *.onion url bookmarks.
Russia started blocking Tor (2021)
Exactly! Have you tried peeling potatoes with iPad? It cannot even do that properly! /s
ipad as a tool is a very good tool, it's just not a linux laptop.

Asides, too bad samsung killed Linux on Dex, now that was something special.
No

Not even the Tulip Bubble was that devoid of reality

The "bored ape" trend is a Nigerian Scammer Email gone wild. It is literally as nonsensical as possible to filter the most gullible. But of course with Luxury Marketing and "investors" (which don't care if they burn 100k in something with very low chances of having negative returns because it's 0.1% of their net worth - or even less)

Now read about gas fees and minting fees and see who's really ending up with (actual) money in their pocket.

That if the bored apes won't be the mother of all rugpulls.
>Quality submissions can only reach visibility if HN users upvote them from /newest

I could be wrong, but new posts should show on the main page to at least a small amount of users.
doesn't it become income when you actually turn it into normal currency? Or would you be forced by this law to convert some of your holdings to pay the tax? Can you pay the tax in crypto? Since it says "India’s central bank will also introduce a digital currency in the next financial year, she said. The nation’s central bank has been testing its CBDC in different trials for several months in the country and examining its impact on the banking and monetary systems." it implies to me you would be able to convert to CBDC and pay in that?

Anyway a 30% tax isn't really a lot, although don't know what the tax rate is in India, I pay basically 50% of my income in tax.
The question hinges on the definition of "worth".

IMO: is it worth 5 billion? Hell no. Will someone pay 5 billion for it? Yes.

I mean, someone invested $120 million in Juicero at one point.
As mentioned, that happened much later, so it is irrelevant.

But for the others, java is insanely fast today, with pretty much the state of the art GC it has. In practice, a really significant chunk of all important server backends run on the JVM.
What do we call a screen + keyboard cover? Right, a laptop.
Electric Wheel motors have been used before. The LeTourneau had an electric wheel back in the 1950s. This was IIRC mainly used for Earth moving equipment though.

They probably don't make sense on cars though as explained by other people here.
During a war amongst peers? No.

Outside of that? Sure. Particularly if the crippling allows for an element of surprise and keeps that tech out of other peoples hands. Even without that though every country that isn’t spending the most it can on its military is choosing to ‘cripple’ it in favour of other things.
I agree with some of that. The new HUMMER EV has some neat blended tactile/screen interactions where the button labels are on-screen above the buttons. That in itself is not new, but the way that some features work is really slick, such as sub-menu options replacing the functionality of adjacent buttons when appropriate.

I wouldn't rule out that tactile HVAC and Audio controls are always better than a touchscreen, but I have trouble seeing the benefit for some of those basic controls. I mean, let's take the volume control for example. It's a very simple linear concept, there are no branches in the options for volume. There are no sub-menus -- you either want it higher or lower. You always want that control in the same spot so it's easy to find and you always want it available so you can use it at any time. For those reasons, I have trouble seeing what a touchscreen can add to that particular parameter. A knob seems better suited by nearly every metric.

Touchscreens on the other hand, are great for controlling more complex parameters. Even a temperature control, while similar to volume, is actually more complex because the change is not immediate. You're setting a parameter that will be true in the future, and that is something where a dynamic display can be beneficial. That said, you still generally want that control to be in the same spot and always available so it's not an obvious win for touchscreens.
You mean the success where they were forced to make a laptop out of it with a set of Apple keyboards for iPads, because people were buying those from Logitech et al anyway?
Good addition / correction. So the amount of people that is unable to follow the article without too much effort went down from 95% to 80% of the audience.
I had a similar experience early in the pandemic. I had to ask for the candidate to keep his video on.

The voice was much more enthusiastic than the person's demeanor and eventually it became obvious that he was trying to randomly mouth words in sync with the person talking (and presumably doing the coding) then blaming it on lag.

Yikes.
Most laptops don't have:

- detachable keyboards

- touchscreens

- Android or iOS apps

It's very likely Google's Android tablet ambitions are intended to compete with hybrid devices like iPads and Surfaces.
That's all good and well, but I've made no statements, no arguments, no dismissals or anything of the sort about anything you've said here. Whatever attitude you're attributing to me, I've said nothing to demonstrate at all. All I did was ask you if you dismiss peoples anecdotes as anecdotes. So do you?
Last i heard the GUI of Apple has lost its former glory. Android is bad, but let's not exagerate about Apple.
He has apparently said [1] that he invented Wordle after really getting into the NYT's Spelling Bee game.

So it makes sense for that to be it's new home. I'm disappointed I may have to start paying for it, but it's given me a lot of fun.

[1] https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/davidmack/wordle-new-yo...
That's tricky because I may have failed (to get to 22) on the first word I choose and I won't know for quite some time and have to start again. That seems very frustrating. Not sure how you would fix it though.
Poisson is in the dose, not the substance.
Shameless plug for my project: https://www.mailbox.my also offers email addresses that forward to your existing email. You can send emails from that address as well, not just replies. We have 150+ domains to choose from. Some nifty features coming up, too!

Let me know if there's anything you are missing from your existing email service, always looking for ways to improve!
The cure for performance anxiety is to do more performing until it goes away.
OP I am curious about the project license. Since it is built on top of the assignment code, can you use your own copyright? - https://github.com/awelm/simpledb/blob/2e78bb2/LICENSE
I don't quite understand why the NYT didn't just create its own version of the game? Are the users so valuable? Is the game copyrighted? Is that a thing?
Juicero was an amazing idea compared to this. There's juice bars all over the world so why not have one on your countertop...

The execution was of course atrocious with an over engineered expensive to produce machine that couldn't be given away in return for recurring fruit pack revenue.

Compared to a real (albeit failed) product these NFTs total shit.

With interest rates rising and inflation I doubt there will be any money to be made with even half that valuation once the scam bubble pops
It always strikes me as hilarious when printed books reference web URLs. Granted, URLs are meant to be permanent (the cool ones don't change, as they say) and any webmaster worth their salt will strive really hard for this.

But c'mon. You think a website will outlive the useful lifespan of a printed book? Hah!

You should see the age of some of the books I've found useful in the past few years.
Full thread on YSFlight HQ forum.[0]

TL;DR: That is screensaver developed by Soji Yamakawa[1,2], MechE scientist at CMU, in early 90s using own Blue Impulse SDK[3].

Actually it superseded by its sucessor, YS-Class lib, which used for YSFlight[4] (flight simulator), Polygon Crest[5,6,7] (polygonal 3D editor) and other in whole or in part open-source software.[8]

[0] https://forum.ysfhq.com/viewtopic.php?f=20&t=10764

[1] http://ysflight.in.coocan.jp/software/e.html

[2] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Soji-Yamakawa-2

[3] http://web.archive.org/web/20040406124234/http://homepage3.n...

[4] https://ysflight.org

[5] http://ysflight.in.coocan.jp/polygoncrest/e.html

[6] http://ysflight.in.coocan.jp/polygoncrest/help/helpe.html

[7] https://github.com/captainys/public/tree/master/src/ysgebl

[8] https://github.com/captainys/public
When my SO and I were renovating our home we followed some advice like the ones in this thread. First we had relatively cheap power tools. One the one hand early on we could not easily afford to invest more and also we wanted to learn what we really needed.

After the first ones broke we asked around and received only three recommended brands. DeWalt, Makita or the Blue Bosch line (in Germany). We went for DeWalt and never looked back. The power cells haven't changed in form or fitting in the years since and we could not be happier with performance and durability.

It is like deciding on a DSLR system. Once you are invested into Canon, Nikon, Sony or the likes with lenses and accessories you are locked in but also you learn to really know your tools and imho receive a productivity boost.

For example - whenever I am with other people and need to use their tools, I have to look at them and see how they work, what buttons/knobs are where and so on. With my DeWalt tools this is already muscle memory and the work as an extension of my arm - my brain uses them as if they were a part of me. This let's me focus more on the task I want to perform, not on the tool.
There is no story here. They have published nothing, and they didn't even do a clinical study.

> "Japanese trading and pharmaceutical company Kowa Co Ltd said on Monday anti-parasite drug ivermectin showed an 'antiviral effect' against Omicron and other variants of coronavirus in joint non-clinical research."
Remembering the Custodian of the Arm Architecture
Vectorscan – portable fork of hyperscan – high-performance regex matching lib
I got the cheapest Samsung Android tablet half a year ago for the specific use cases of reading e-books, comics, and viewing recipes for cooking, and it works alright in those cases. I'm not sure what other people use their tablets for.
I think a more reasonable response to this is to say this practice/system works great when all parties agree on its goals and processes to reach those goals.
Comics of the new era. Just a thing which keeps some group of users coming to your site every day. Keeps existing readers happy as they can complete their wordle between reading news. New users trickle in slowly as they complete their wordle in NYT.com so easy to click to new section and get hooked. Just adding nyt.com link to the Share snippet will bring in some number of possible new readers.
Not only that but the interviewer came across as incredibly rude. Made the interview awkward.
Ten year old ones can only manage 30 miles unless they get the battery replaced. You couldn't even rely on that for a 15 mile commute in the winter.
To add to this, how many virions are needed for a successful replication to start depends on the virus.

https://www.virology.ws/2011/01/21/are-all-virus-particles-i...
RisingLight, SimpleDB by Edward Sciore, SimpleDB for the MIT course are the main ones that come to my mind immediately. I forgot that Erik Grinaker's ToyDB implements MVCC but I remember it being hard to grok and not very straightforward.
I guess a lot has to do with how you identify death from Covid. It is cynical to state that old people probably always die of other health related reasons, but adding age groups to the statistic would help a lot to asses the danger.
> which was that variant-specific vaccines for Delta and Omicron were tried, found less effective than the the existing vaccines, and abandoned

> It turned out that the original vaccine is as effective for Delta, so that work was shelved. Omicron, on the other hand, seems to be evading the immunity created by the Alpha vaccine, so they are actually planning to start producing an Omicron specific booster (or more correctly Alpha+Omicron) after FDA approval.

???????????

The thing he said may not have been strictly accurate but your claim about what he said is much less accurate than that.
With all due respect, do you know anything about Java?

What do you think it is? https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jvms/se7/html/

And no, Java is absolutely not a huge runtime - it is a simple stack-based vm with garbage collection made originally for goddamn TV set-top boxes, so it has an absolutely small instruction set. It just happens to be so good for multitudes of reasons that the biggest implementation (yes, it has absolutely insane amount of ones, tour claim of wasm having multiple implementations is just ridiculous compared to the amount of jvms), OpenJDK basically runs the backend of a great deal of all significant web applications.
For that money rather spend it on a V8 crate motor like a used LS or new Ford 5.8L V8 (easy 300 hp).
The obvious commercialization route I can think of is the following: every time you get a yellow letter you make an NFT; every time you get a green letter you make an NFT. Then you can provide zero knowledge proof to other people that you have all those NFTs, and compound interest over time. For the NYT it's all about supporting artistic expression you see /s
> Since it’s common for sites to upload your email address to Google and Facebook…

Is this true? That sounds very illegal, at least in Europe under GDPR.
Maybe 1 or 2 of the top 1000 /newest submissions could be randomly mixed into the homepage results on every page load
This seems naive when it doesn't even touch on the issue of fake volume in the NFT market. You can buy an NFT from yourself for a $1 million, boom it's listed as a $1 million NFT. Then sell it for $100k. What a discount! Apparently 99% of NFT trading volume is fake.
Anklang – digital audio synthesis app for live creation and composition of music
It's very possible the website has links to nodes that are no longer up.
That’s cool man, I understand
Truvada can be a bit hard on the kidneys. Before starting it you generally have to have some blood work done to check to see if you're likely to have issues, and at least for a period after starting it they usually want to do blood tests regularly to ensure the kidneys are functioning properly. So it's certainly not something that everyone can get.

Descovy appears to be better, but I think it's not approved everywhere yet.
If you do a repost, I think might be a sensible idea to make the repost into a "Show HN" post.

And then also just to post the abstract from Readme.md as a comment to the post.

I think it creates more engagement when people see immediately that the creator is present in the thread.

PS. Really cool project!
> I want to agree, but i think your lone criteria is falsy. Even though I really think phones/tablets should have more ports!!

It's useless when there is no SW that can use them. Also you keep a tablet in your hand. It will look like a lobster with a lot of peripherals attached.
To 1)
Yes, IF you know the zone key (which is a public key). You can perform a dictionary attack for common label values. This is discussed in the security considerations

To 2)
This is a governance issue. Theoretically, you could deploy GNS with an ICANN root zone. BUT, the system is designed to give users the freedom to override defaults if necessary (see the root zone section in the draft).
GNS clients will likely ship with a default zone configuration.

If you operate a zone and are a considered trustworthy third party, nobody can prevent you from taking coin for adding delegations to your zone or offering a platform on which you can trade the labels.
I wouldn’t go that far, but I see your point
Is phosphorus in standard blood tests? Could a calcium supplement help?
Yes, it is, in some states (including CA):
https://www.shouselaw.com/ca/labor/discrimination/marital/
He made the game just for his partner. So there's no block on people making and sharing things for fun. It's just what he did.

The fact it became really popular and he could then be financially rewarded for something he did anyway is just the icing on the cake.
This seems quite impractical for the real world, since it assumes perfect knowledge, perfect communication and, above all, rationality.
Another very good “simple” database to look at is LMDB. Very very very fast, and is transactional (Implements MVCC)

http://www.lmdb.tech/doc/
Am I getting confused or didn’t you used to have to install VirtualBox to run Docker Desktop on macOS?

I don’t see this in their installation instructions any more…
This may be a silly question, yet why does it matter if top 1% gains more than rest as long as rest gain as well? I mean so what if Bezos can buy rockets as long as I'm free from lack?

I imagine that metric like 'actual purchasing power' would be much more important to general masses, like myself.

Then again, there might be really obvious reason why I'm wrong.
Screen recording and sharing works as well and it has been for a while.
Maybe if they reduce the price. For what it offers, it's expensive.
I love that the first reflex is to blame the husband.
I developed a habit of looking at the cross traffic light to be "ready" for the upcoming green. I thought I was being smart and then I started noticing other people doing the same. Now I think just looking at the light directly is the totally fine obvious thing to do instead of this over-eagerness.
Half Measures Are Worse Than Nothing in Ukraine