skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
its less efficient because decentralized things are less efficient by design. they sacrifice efficiency for the authoritiless nature. That is the goal - to remove authority from money. Money should just exist and have rules and thats it. That's what cryptocurrencies are.

to me, its that even if what is happening is that some new ruling class is being established, the difference is that the new ruling class won't be able to fundamentally change the rules anymore. Currently our monetary system is managed by rooms of Very Smart People that can change things at a whim and the cracks are starting to show.

but yeah, things are interesting though.... there is a recent upswell of proof of stake, which is just central banking all over again. So the new system might end up looking the same as the old system if these PoS coins become more common. The difference is though is that bitcoin is unstoppable. Like, its price could be 40k, its price could be 400k. The protocol will still work. The old system has no choice but to adapt or whatever.
And here is the tweet which describes the stack. A single PHP file and Sqlite. This guy is my hero now.

https://twitter.com/levelsio/status/1308406118314635266
Didn't talked about the produced beer.

Beer from the smaler microbreweries tastes much better than the one from those big ones.

Just to do put in relation, if there is one big brewery in Mexico who produces for the whole area, like Dos Excuies, its much more than a local one right next to me.
I was wondering why the same screenshot in five different color schemes? Why put an image on your website, but in all color schemes your designer proposed because you couldn't settle on which version was the best. Is there a story behind this?

Other sites have other error pages btw: https://security.stackexchange.com

And then there are pages that just say "The service is unavailable." without any markup at all (I was originally trying to access a review queue when noticing it's down).
> ... When it came to depression, two bacteria [...], Morganella and Kiebdiella, seemed to play a causal role, [...] Morganella has already been implicated in depression. As far back as 2008 ...

This situation looks relatively simple to me - start searching for bactiophages which are specific to Morganella. Briefly test those in animals, then try them on a few volunteers who both are suffering from profound depression and seem to have very high Morganella levels in their guts. (While giving 'em fecal transplants from depression-free relatives and monitoring them intensively and such.)

If that shows promise, then you might really have something (minus a whole lot more testing & refinement & such). If not...maybe back to the drawing board.
Europe turns to remote sensing to detect seafaring migrants
You're going to hate this but it's still as far as i can tell the best way:

emacs -q
C-h t RET
;; do that stuff
M-: (info "(emacs")) RET
;; read stuff that looks interesting, then:
q

Then start using emacs:

emacs <whatever-file>
;; don't know what a key does?
C-h k <that key sequence> RET
;; want to add a package?
M-x package-install <the package> RET
;; don't know what a function is?
C-h f <the name> RET
;; don't know what a variable is?
C-h v <the name> RET

Then, for what OP wants:

touch ~/notes/notes.org
cd ~/notes
git init . && git commit -am "i'm taking notes!"
emacs notes.org
;; type lots of notes here, you'll figure out your own best practices as you go, don't worry about it much, just take notes.
This site just feels scammy. I hate paywalls.
Ahhh it was all a big misunderstanding! How convenient for them to not have to accept any blame for sloppy reporting and pushing a narrative.
So why do you think these laws are “reasonable” to use your word if you admit that the primary reason people say we need them is a lie?
Sure, theoretical science. Practical science says that inbreeding extinguishes evolution and the physical and mental health of descendants. Therefore your model cannot work, neither theoretically. The original question was what was the minimum time and number of survivors to restore the civilization after the Armageddon. The equation is: more people - less time or less people - more time. The other conditions may vary.
Ok, we've unearthed the lede in the title above. Thanks!
your case is different from the one in question, then
You maybe interested in the articles at the Journal of Physical Security https://jps.rbsekurity.com
Labeling people who disagree with insults in order to ridicule them is a a logical fallacy, a sign of intolerance and of poor discussion culture in my opinion.

Typically because of anger and lack of rational arguments, I assume.
Same here - have three 27inch 4k Ultrafine monitors and fonts render just fine (and are generally amazing).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_Convoy_2022
Agree that 10% coverage is too low, but for 50% coverage charging speed falls to 1C, which is totally doable (and as you say, for diesel-electric hybrid it could start making sense at even lower percentages).

The Pareto principle means that even if battery capacity means you need 80% or 95% coverage you could still see large savings over a 100% electrification.

Remember that you can also coast. If it's just about a low bridge or short tunnel you might lower the pantograph a few 100 metres on either side of the bridge. No need to wear the battery at all for such a short stretch - even with the brakes fully applied the train takes about a mile to stop. Trains don't currently do this because they don't have sophisticated position-based pantograph control and if they had to do an emergency stop under the bridge they would be stuck, but with more advanced control computers and battery backup both those problems can be solved.

Where I live they are electrifying 150 miles of track. This means 85 bridges need to be raised, demolished or rebuilt, and it's a big part of the cost. And Denmark is pretty flat - there are no tunnels as far as I remember.
Mainstream crypto money does not negate non-mainstream means of owning and securing your funds, similarly to how centralised chat platforms do not negate p2p or federated chats that use gateways to interact with the mainstream world if necessary, but are totally independent otherwise.
Karl Marx said there was no such thing as poverty, and of course he was right. People do not have a relationship with things, other than perhaps possessions (not property) like the shirt on your back. There are no signs pointing down from the heavens that someone owns this office building or factory or mine or IP rights to a 1927 film or book. People have relationships with one another. There is an idle class of heirs and there is a working class. Being broke is in the context of these social relations. Pointing to material items like federal reserve notes in a bank under some account number is a fetishism ignoring what is obvious, these basic relations between classes - heirs and workers.
Threat fatigue and ADHD probably contribute for me too.
You need a sea to have a tsunami. Whatever it takes to make people realize there a issues that need to be fixed. Write down your experiences, even if it's only a record for yourself.
This is the first I have ever read about fiber causing issues with medications.

What effects does fiber have on certain medications and why? Does it slow the absorption rate due to the medication being dispersed in the fiber?
I went into the rabbit hole. There were 2 particularly useful links I found:
https://htmx.org/essays/a-response-to-rich-harris/
https://htmx.org/examples/update-other-content/

Very interesting developing tech philosophy. I was a bit in the js bubble for a while. Its refreshing to see such a simple and powerful idea/tech outside of it:)
Past related threads:

Beeware – Android and iOS Apps in Python - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24487867 - Sept 2020 (25 comments)

BeeWare project: A request for your help - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14034353 - April 2017 (1 comment)

Build and ship native GUI apps on Python with Beeware [audio] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12719433 - Oct 2016 (6 comments)

BeeWare: The IDEs of Python - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12374952 - Aug 2016 (1 comment)

BeeWare – The IDEs of Python - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9616641 - May 2015 (28 comments)
Link to the SaaS?
This was a _fascinating_ read and I thank you for writing that all up - I'm in your "3 year" dip and in the past made attempts at tackling the gut biome issue with cycling probiotics, fresh vegetable fibers, organic/local yogurts, staying away from fake sugars and other dietary things that blow out the biome and even after a few weeks of doing this I never felt any better - would shrug my shoulders and go back to not really caring.

Was there 1 inflammatory food item that is like kryptonite to you now? Fake sugars? Wheats?
> First it happend to be about 15 years ago. Still when there was the big boom of microbreweries in the US.

even 15 years ago, it would in no way been true, while we've added quite a few breweries in the last decade, we've also lost quite a few due to a mix of attrition and consolidation. so, the number likely even out to about the same.

as noted, a large portion (maybe 45%) of those in Germany are really virtual breweries, so that skews the numbers quite a bit. PBR is an example in the US (since 1999).

> Currentl, just living in an old country house that was used for hops and the region is very well known for hops.

awesome! I personally am always on the lookout for interesting hops! if you happen to have some interesting varietals, I'd happily take them off your hands in trade for some home-brew or one of the interesting breweries that I've worked with in the Portland area :)

> The neihgboring city has his own brewery, which is not in the data. It's not a new one. It is here for more than 50 years.

yeah, the data is ... not very good. the list I posted with 7500 is a big step up, but only includes the US. I really need to see if DigitalPour will do an export of their brewery list, and see if it can help add to a public brewery data source. there are so many great lists, but most of them are private.
I remember taking a class at UCSD in 1971 or 1972 that touched on Perceptrons (among a lot of other things, it was basically a survey course). I wonder sometimes what the world would be like today if they had realized the importance of hidden layers back then.
Same in my area. Sometimes the lane is cut every 400m and changes sides. But even then, a bad bike lane is often safer than no marking at all, which signals car owns the road.

Hoping to see more safe variants.
I agree on all points but there is another after the ones you've listed.

Join the movement and push for a cure for old age. There's no reason for us to die beyond things that should be correctable through medical science. The sooner we have this breakthrough, the better for everyone. Multiple different organizations and groups currently support various means and methods of achieving this goal. I myself plan to start local advocacy and even throw my hat into a federal primary just to have it listed as my candidate position.
The language specifics are mostly a subjective judgement, but if you can get Python into the same niches as Typescript, then the ecosystem can payoff tenfold.

The number of convoluted JavaScript "data" apps that I've replaced with python and just a dash of Pandas is too high.
Good read. I should edit my comment out and replace BMR with metabolic rate
> Money is the only way to have relevance in this society, the only salvation from becoming invisible in the dating pool.

This depends on what bubble you are in. It might be true for most of the society, but there are many subcultures that have different values. Think about any job that is not associated with making money, or any hobby that does not require buying expensive stuff; you will probably find such people there.

Money is simply the "common language" of people who have nothing else in common. If you have nothing in common with someone, money is the most reliable way to impress them. But this is like the laziest strategy ever (well, except for the part where you make the money, that part may be pretty difficult). Step one, find a subculture focused on something you enjoy - now you have another way to be socially relevant. Step two... well, if the specific subculture happens to have more women than men (statistically should be true for about half of the subcultures), the step two is just to enjoy life and be nice to people around you.
Not currently. Jetbrains has extended Google's Compose framework with a desktop and and web variant recently. However, IOS is notably not covered by these. Though you might reasonably expect them to be going there as well.

Compose desktop currently target the JVM, which of course is not going to work on IOS. They do use Skia for the UI; which is also what Google is using with Flutter, I think.

Targeting the Kotlin native compiler would be a logical next step. It's currently quite usable for porting libraries between different platforms. However, I'm guessing they would need to do a bit of work on improving the multi platform library ecosystem to be able to have enough of a base platform for developing full applications with it. Targeting IOS would be a logical next goal once they are able to do that.
Ok, we've put that in the title above.

(Submitted title was 'BeeWare – write Python, run as native everywhere')
I've tried using Briefcase before, and I completely gave up. The goal was to get a cross-platform Qt app compiled down to a single executable, but I couldn't even get it to run on the machine it was compiled on, much less a windows machine without Python installed.

Am I an outlier, or is it this difficult to get working at first? I imagine that once you get a working build, it must work quite smoothly!
They do use native widgets:

https://toga.readthedocs.io/en/latest/background/philosophy....
If messages are stored like media, it's gone from their servers in a couple of days, it seems. (If you don't hit the download button fairly soon, it complains that the media is no longer available and you'll have to ask your contact to resend it.)
Design Patterns on Trial
A lot of the gaps will be there because there is not enough head room for the wires. In that case whatever caused the missing head room would rip off the pantograph. Since you need the pantograph-lowering feature anyway you might as well use it everywhere and avoid having to build the smooth-rising smooth-lowering cables.
Great news, good riddance! I'll miss the amusing fact checking though.
COMPUTE!

Computer Shopper

The Industry Standard

MSDN Magazine
> If software developer produces $100k/year value, then it's worth spending several thousands of dollars for every percent of increased effectiveness. This can buy almost any monitor on the market.

This doesn't add up: 1% of $100K = $1000. You would spend _several_ $1000 for every $1000 of produced value per year.

EDIT: Added "per year" at the end, thanks to Arcuru's question.
I understand that there might be some cases that prefer a test.

However, when communicating a guideline like this, it is better to make it simple. Otherwise, then it would be equivalent to no guideline.

A guideline like this isn't meant to cover 100% of the cases anyway. If there are exceptions, I simply tell them to add some tests.
No, I know some of it is police instigators but i dont think it's done to "discredit" the movement but to rile up and then entrap the peaceful protestors who can then be detained and prosecuted.

It bothers me but I consider it a separate issue.
It’s how we were programmed biologically and evolutionally, that’s it.
Probably less popular than average across the UK but a good friend of mine will quite happily blast down a 22oz steak. Most of us are health and fitness conscious and that seems to intersect with vegetarian and vegan diets.

I am a vegetarian for ref.
Clip up some samples, Markov chain generator; endless fantasy SF for the insomniac …
> I do not think these people are nuts or QAnon. They are just frustrated.

Oh mate, I got news for you:

https://twitter.com/WillieHandler/status/1487838826915860481

https://mobile.twitter.com/Justin_Ling/status/14876671774613...

https://mobile.twitter.com/CaptCanuck6/status/14882634301759...

https://mobile.twitter.com/MarcCossette/status/1488168403575...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/02/02/freedom-conv...

https://mobile.twitter.com/notandrea/status/1487871040231546...
Wired: https://www.wired.com/

2600: https://www.2600.com/
It depends on how Congress writes the law that would enable CDBC.

They could simply copy & paste the existing laws regarding banking privacy, e.g., RFPA.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_Financial_Privacy_Act
Hash tables are (usually) faster to do all sorts of operations than tree based maps, as most operations become a simple function to calculate a tree’s hash followed by a table lookup. Of course, they’re unordered, so if you need to iterate in order, or find all keys < a certain value, or things like that, tree maps can be better for your algorithm.

Also, TreeMap uses a red-black tree to implement the map, which is a basic type of binary tree. Depending on the data you’d like to store, other kinds of tree-based maps can have better performance characteristics. A map based on a Splay Tree[1] speeds up repeated accesses, so it could perform well if you had keys that were cheap to compute an ordering but expensive to compute a hash, and your access pattern has good temporal locality.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Splay_tree
This is the cutest thing I have seen in weeks.

For those outside the UK who are unfamiliar, the shipping forecast is the most British thing possible. A concise forecast that reads as pure poetry, and before it, Sailing By:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dFdas-kMF74
I heard them on an episode of 'More Or Less' making their case as well [0]

[0] https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0013r9w
https://web.archive.org/web/20201001082122/https://ai.stacke...
Great article. Some of the Mac UI has changed in the last two years since this was written, but I at least figured out my main monitor had switched to 30 Hz for some reason and I have a better optimized scale now. Much easier on the eyes.
This has always fascinated me. This is also not at all unique to humans.

I have a cavy (Guinea pig, she had a cage mate but the cage mate passed) and she had a bladder stone. It was really big. After she passed it with some assistance from the vet, she got a really bad infection. Apparently, the stone cut her up on the way out. She had to go on antibiotics for quite a while and the medicine killed off her gut flora. This made a mess, made her really uncomfortable, and it smelled. So, I needed to figure stuff out. There were three steps really. First, she needed medical food to make sure she was getting everything she needed. Second, she had to take some benebac, and third as cavies are coprophagic, I got some poop from a healthy pig and mixed it in to some of her food. She recovered and seems to be happier and more calm than ever.

Gut bacteria is apparently super important in every mammal. No idea about birds, reptiles, or arthropods or fish.
But you're going to need those debug messages when you're debugging

I second this so much. Clean up your debug diagnostics mess into something readable and useful instead of turning it off. Otherwise you’re deliberately throwing valuable info away. Yes you can re-enable it, but will that bad thing happen again today or in two months? You’ll need them when something goes wrong (and it sure will). There is no point in having logs like “it started”, “it working”, “it failed”. When they ask you how it failed and how to fix that, you’ll be more likely able to answer quickly.
People have noticed that the way the current protest is being handled is rather different than previous ones. And how the Conservatives have forgotten their law and order speeches from 2020…. In the age of the internet, I’m sure these points will be endlessly reminded to them comes an election. Along with marketing and other aid being provided to them.

None of this, unfortunately, is surprising.
I think you might have wanted to say "cannot be OVERstated" meaning so important that even if you tried to hype it to the max you wouldn't be wrong.

Capacitive displays were new, I think, but there was a bias against them at Nokia since you could not operate such screens with gloves on. In a cold country like Finland that was seen as a negative which is why resistive displays were preferred. Oddly though, I almost never use multitouch now - only for photos.
This is an interesting article but isn't about the kind of remote sensing used by the CIA in the '60s and '70s.
Visualization from your terminal (https://github.com/amirkarimi/hn-poll-visualizer):

$ ./main.py "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30210378"

US: California [560] ****************************************
Germany [263] *******************
Canada [253] *******************
United Kingdom [246] ******************
US: New York [214] ****************
US: Washington [202] ***************
US: Texas [124] *********
US: Massachusetts [101] ********
Australia [101] ********
Netherlands [ 99] ********
US: Colorado [ 96] *******
US: Illinois [ 85] *******
Sweden [ 85] *******
India [ 78] ******
France [ 74] ******
US: Oregon [ 69] *****
Poland [ 68] *****
US: North Carolina [ 61] *****
US: Pennsylvania [ 60] *****
US: New Jersey [ 58] *****
US: Virginia [ 54] ****
US: Florida [ 54] ****
Switzerland [ 54] ****
New Zealand [ 46] ****
Spain [ 44] ****
US: Georgia [ 43] ****
Denmark [ 43] ****
US: Michigan [ 42] ***
Finland [ 41] ***
Brazil [ 39] ***
Austria [ 39] ***
Italy [ 37] ***
Norway [ 36] ***
US: Ohio [ 34] ***
US: Minnesota [ 34] ***
Israel [ 34] ***
Ireland [ 34] ***
Japan [ 33] ***
US: Arizona [ 31] ***
Czech Republic [ 31] ***
US: Utah [ 30] ***
US: Maryland [ 30] ***
US: Wisconsin [ 28] **
Romania [ 27] **
Belgium [ 26] **
Russia [ 25] **
US: Tennessee [ 23] **
US: New Mexico [ 20] **
Hungary [ 20] **
Serbia [ 19] **
Portugal [ 19] **
Mexico [ 19] **
Argentina [ 19] **
Croatia [ 18] **
Ukraine [ 17] **
US: Missouri [ 17] **
US: Connecticut [ 17] **
US: Indiana [ 16] **
US: Idaho [ 16] **
Turkey [ 16] **
US: Kansas [ 14] *
US: Iowa [ 14] *
Bulgaria [ 14] *
US: New Hampshire [ 13] *
South Africa [ 13] *
Singapore [ 12] *
North Korea [ 12] *
Lithuania [ 12] *
US: Nevada [ 11] *
US: Kentucky [ 11] *
US: District of Columbia [ 11] *
Slovenia [ 11] *
Greece [ 11] *
US: Vermont [ 10] *
...
I have an i9 2019 MBP 16” at work and also don’t notice a slow down when I bring it home. Maybe it’s a GPU bug?

I’m pretty sure my i9 model has the lower end 5300M.

Another question: what are you using to connect the monitor to your laptop? USB-C to DisplayPort, here. I formerly used HDMI off of a USB-C hub but it was a bummer.
If they don't require KYC for accounts, and maybe even use privacy tech like Monero or ZCash, then sure. How likely do you think that is?