skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A blockade and air raids also causes deaths. The literal name for the blockading operations with mines around Japan was Operation Starvation.

Sometimes there are only bad options available. The bomb was the best choice
This is a typical conflict, and I think my main problem is that I spend too much time worrying about it. The important thing is that you make sure that they cannot become inconsistent (you can do this by always going through a function that ensures that when updating them). A thing I have done somewhat recently is:

enum AuthConnectionState
{
WaitingForConfig = 0,
Disabled,
Connecting,
Connected,
TimedOut
};

where the value of the corresponding variable is derived (in just one place that is called when any input changes!) from many inputs, and it's the authoritative source of information. If you want to know whether the current state allows to proceed with login (which can be local if so configured or the connection definitely failed), call:

static bool connectionStateAllowsLogin(AuthConnectionState state)
{
return state == Disabled || state == Connected || state == TimedOut;
}

(Note for people who don't know C++: this is a file-static function, which is basically as private as it gets in C++, and it's also a pure function, not by any language feature though. It could access globals.)

It has a couple of sister functions like isWaitingForWhatever() or isLocalLogin().

The naive alternative is a very nasty and error-prone forest of booleans, each of which you must remember to update when something about the connection changes, and to make sure it's all consistent. It's almost impossible to get right without exhaustive testing.
Applying cardiac alarm management techniques to your on-call
True. As long as you don't use any external dependency like APIs, libraries, databases.
The surprising development was just how quickly the Manchurian front collapsed against the Soviet Union. The Kwantung Army, and Japan's ability to continue the war, even in a defensive capability completely fell apart in 7 days. Japan was utterly reliant on supplies and raw materials from its Chinese and Korean puppet states.

Between that, and the amphibious attacks against Korea, the Kurils, and Sakhalin, the US was on a pretty short clock to end the war before communism had a chance to move in, and settle down.

Stalin respected the pre-agreed partition of Europe, but neither Postdam, nor Tehran said very much about who would be in control of what part of the Japanese empire after the war... And in practice, this meant that when the war ended, possession, in the form of 'whose army is parked where' was nine tenths of the law.

The United States was not at all interested in seeing an East/West Japan partition. North/South Korea was bad enough.
We have a better way of doing things now-a-days.

Whatever politico has enough sway with the social media companies makes it known what the proper narrative is, and then any other point of view is simply labelled as misinformation.

That way we don't have to put up with the misinformed views of great men.
Trello.

Lots of half-baked clones but remarkably few quality foss implementations. WeKan is… a mess. Taiga is complex & the frontend is CoffeeScript (!!). FocalBoard looks about the best of them, but it’s still missing many features and they’ve explicitly rejected calls for OAuth and/ or SAML because they want as a paid feature.
This is a fascinating defense:

"When publishers choose to use our advertising services, they keep the majority of revenue and every year we pay out billions of dollars directly to the publishing partners in our ad network," a Google spokesperson said.

In other words, "our ads help other entities make money." Well yes, they're ads! That seems, even for a spokesperson, to be a rather stunning evasion. One could even amend the argument as "even if we don't play fair, the folks we cheat still make money."

The problem isn't that the ads are ineffective. The issue is that Google's scale all-but-requires that one advertise with them, and then in turn, they harvest prodigious quantities of data about everything and everyone to target those ads... and demand everyone else play by rules favorable to Google.
There are other more realistic concerns like surveillance by DNA sampling and framing by DNA planting. Genetically specific poison could be also possibility.
This analysis that GitLab did was really valuable for helping me do my research on an editor architecture for my app. It almost reads like a blog post, it's an incredibly well-written issue. https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/273238
Users care about UX. Ads affect UX. If there is healthy competition, then things can't get as out of control as you're implying.
You're missing the point of the story. It wasn't "bias toward action". It was "the point was made once sat the beginning of a long meeting, never brought up again, and ended up being considered the right outcome at the end." That is, what made the meeting exciting was that everyone presented an opinion, did it one time, and retained what everyone else said.
This is not about climate, it’s about geopolitics and Russian gas.
Parameterizing Psychedelic Effects with QRI’s Psychophysics Toolkit
It was published 3 years before his death. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surely_You%27re_Joking,_Mr._Fe...!
This is a great recommendation (thanks!) and worth watching.
I have a honeypot network that collects a good amount of attackers, but I also have multiple other sources of attacker infos that let me build a threatfeed that is unlike any other. ISP scale SOC, ISP DDOS, etc. My threatfeed is insane, every firepower I add it to ends up blocking virtually all threats. Better yet, everything is fully automated.

Why doesnt this succeed? I can't share it with anyone outside our non-profit membership.
Not antivaxer, had my jab recently. I just respect other people's choice. Science has been settled a bit too many times in the last two years so I can understand some degree of distrust

I like how I can figure out your hobbies by omissions. Have fun riding and drinking, not at the same time though ;)
osmf <lat> <long> <radius_meter> [way_area<<value>] [way_area><value>] [<tag>=<value>]...

Cool, but I often start my with a place name, as opposed to lat/long.

osmf $(oslatlong "Berlin, Germany") <radius_meter> [way_area<<value>] [way_area><value>] [<tag>=<value>]...

Unfortunately, oslatlong doesn't exist, but maybe something else does the job?
wow TIL. It almost feels that the hotel industry is just cancer all the way down.
I'm feeling very disappointed to see that you're using two space-separated words for "order by" in your language. Do "order" and "by" have meanings on their own in independence such that the meaning of "order by" arises naturally via their composition/conjunction? If not then surely it should be "orderby" in your language.

SQL definitely must be replaced, but the silly pseudo English syntax is one of the things we want to get rid of, not retain.
> You've also got a bunch of safety issues.

Yeah, plus, there’s no fixing a broken or poorly running turbo pump turbine. It either works or explodes, no inbetween.
a compiler generator working from descriptions of the language producing a clang quality compiler (with richer errors actually...) with LLVM backend.

it actually already works, with a few short cuts for generating itself... and ive used bits of it to do the 'make a scheme in x hours' thing in x/10 hours... the next step is unpicking those shortcuts so it can be completely generalised - there is no theoretical boundary there, just work i need to do which is boring.

kinda like flex/bison/yacc/bnfc/antlr but not of jaw-droppingly abysmal quality.

too much time is wasted on compiler development, and academia seriously dropped the ball there... the last decent effort i've found is the META work, which is basically ancient now.
There’s one example of short-form in this entire article. In fact, right after mentioning CS50, I started discussing cohort-based, long-form content (Maven, Skillshare, and Superpeer). There’s no binary “short-form is the only way” here.
Card dispute?
I've actually used booking.com recently to book an apartment that was also listed on Airbnb, and booking had a cheaper price (and better cancellation policy).

So sometimes worth it to see if the Airbnb listing is on other sites as well.
could it be because drawing conclusions from low quality, raw data like VAERS and the DoD database is not good journalism? Assuming correlations is not something quality news outlets should be doing
R2 doesn't exist yet: https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/r2-storage/ (And, more importantly, it's not very clear when it will exist.)
There actually is an significant increase in heart problem for young people. Especially in young women and it is assumed that it is connected to uptake of the pill in very early years.

Malone isn't worse than the standard CNN toyboy and the Atlantic isn't too reliable either. At least the online version.
You have done a great job, and helped innumerable developers along the way. Thanks
Thank you, I recovered well and am now able to walk more than one hour each day. I don't know what my pressure was prior to heart attack but now it's kept on the lower side by medications (115/60)
Getting a lot of /r/place vibes...
They seem to be enterprise focused. I guess they want to pick their customers, not the other way around.
Who am I fanboying?
> Please tell me what provider has free unlimited bandwidth.

Unmetered rather than unlimited of course, but OVH, Online.net, Hetzner. These are rather well-known providers.

I haven't checked all of them for the exact language but Hetzner explicitly says "All dedicated root servers have unlimited traffic" for example.

Of course, they do have a limit for servers with 10 Gbps connections probably because of people like you who like to push the limits beyond what is reasonable.
I have no interest in defending the moderation here but I think this is an unreasonable ask on any forum.
so they are making very strong statements that they can't even back up? Seems like something that should be avoided by news outlets.
NSLs can't get access to encrypted content, only metadata. Metadata can also reveal way too much, but we also need to be realistic about this conversation. Law enforcement will abuse every avenue they have (including NSLs), but the GP is also largely right, by and large they'll just go get a rubber stamped subpoena.
I generally advise against using bass for home-brew development. Bass is not a very well thought out assembler. I've never used it for 65816, but for other architectures like MIPS has some serious design issues that cause invalid code to be silently accepted by default, which is normally a disaster when it gets to debugging.

For MIPS at least, one of the completely wrong design decision has been to map basic register indices to raw numbers. For instance, in bass, this is a valid instruction:

add 2, 4, 5

which means "add register 4 and 5 together and write the result in register 2". Normally, one would write that line with the register aliases:

add v0, a0, a1

The problem comes with the fact that MIPS has also a "addi" (add immediate instruction) that you would use like this:

addi v0, a0, 5

"add the immediate value 5 to a0 and store the result in v0". So I guess the problem is clear: what happens if you instead write:

add v0, a0, 5

There are two possible reasonable outcomes: either the assembler should reject the above line as invalid, or it should silently convert it to "addi" which is what GNU as does for instance. Instead, with bass, the above is a perfectly valid line which gets assembled to the same of "add v0, a0, a1", which basically silently generates wrong code.

I think bass was a quick hack that overgrew its intended goal. I suggest to use something more mature.
I'm pretty sure the US thought that every man between 16 and 65 was going to be given a weapon and fight for every inch of Japanese soil. That at the time it was considered likely that we would have to fight a long war of attrition across the island losing hundreds of thousands of Americans and being forced to kill uncountable Japanese conscripts.
Going to Mars seems pretty useless to me at this time. It’s a super hostile environment and we don’t have the technology yet to have a self sustaining base there. Give it a few decades and progress in robotics will make a Mars base much easier. There is plenty of work to be done on Earth. We have to solve clean energy production and in general reduce pollution. These are massive technological challenges that deserve massive funding.
Serious I'd think would involve a global solution that actually makes a difference. I haven't seen much of that yet. A lot of talk and local restrictions that don't do much while CO2 emissions go up and up.
Show HN: Vivipic is an online graphic design tool for online sellers
I loved their 1991 album, "Spiderland"

https://www.theguardian.com/music/2014/may/01/spiderland-sli...
Nail him, I say.
Why are Apple fanboys so litigious ? Jerky GUI experience has become the norm, but i don"t see people suing Microsoft or Google.

And when they win ? Will this set a precedent that companies have to take quality of SW seriously ?
Ah! This is nice. Didn't realize Zimbra went open source. Zimbra was sold to Yahoo! quite a while back (2007). Zimbra used to open a whole lot of enterprise email services during its time.
Why bother with this?

CH3OH + H2O -> 3H2 + CO2

This hydrogen is not green. The world needs the opposite of this.

Why not just burn the methanol?
> I have a bit of a thing for "dead" games

I know how that feels. It's so sad to see a game that once brought so much joy now has zero players. I have so many dead games. Sometimes I install one and join one of the empty servers. Maybe someone else will see me there and join too...
There's a mismatch between the summary, which says the employer request all records, and the actual letter, which is only for work-related records.

I failed to read the actual letter before posting. My apologies.
I don’t know anything about uranium separation, but is it possible the situation was not “Arthur Compton has the best idea, nobody needed to repeat it because they all remembered it on one hearing” and was more like “Arthur Compton started the meeting by setting out the main Uranium separation plan we all know well and have been leaning towards for weeks, and everyone lay out their previously hotly argued views and no dealbreakers with better alternatives arose so the committee agreed on the way”. Or perhaps that nobody had any stake in doing Uranium separation one way over another way for personal identity reasons?

Perhaps the surprising bit was that they could all agree on the not-ideal method because they needed to move on and the meeting was a formality of agreement and alignment, not a brainstorming fight for your own idea session?

We have another anecdote of Feynman being shown blueprints of a nuclear power plant and he doesn’t understand and eventually asks a stupid question about a part, “expecting” to be laughed at and told it’s a door, but it turns out to be a valve which could cause a problem if it fails. Nobody else had noticed, implying they were pretending their understanding, and they left thinking he was a great insightful man which he’s saying he isn’t (but is likely downplaying for comedy as well as humbleness)
Good catch

"With the small stellar radius, Proxima d ... equilibrium temperature may reach
360K,"

NB: Earth's is 255K. Venus 260K, Mars 215K. So this doesn't tell the whole story, but is probably quite hot.
Obviously, but you need people to be not vaccinated. But it still is the only way to sensibly differentiate effects of Covid and the vaccine itself if the spike protein causes damage.

I don't believe that we empirically know the positives either and it is the only way to reliably test. There is no alternative to this and it should have been done before any mandates came up in my opinion.
Except he explicitly referenced Google Fonts
Twitter was down all the time for hours after the launch. I don’t think I have an issue coding something that goes down when it overloads with functionality twitter had when it launched in a weekend. Most work for that kind of project goes into interpreting the specs/your business colleagues and fixing the mishaps; here you don’t have that.
> ... "the model perfectly memorizes ... the training data."

Can you call this learning?
It can probably be easily written in curses/similar.

By native, I mean that it's not a tui for an existing chat service :)
Oh! I thought I was submitting that. Now, I'm no longer sure what I submitted. My apologies.
> Yes, if you reach 2000 elo the game becomes very strategic but 99% of people won't reach that

This is fine, since most beginners consider tactics to be more exciting than strategy anyways.
Heh, it’s probably been over a decade since I regularly had to do this sort of thing, but literally my first thought on seeing that query was “Hmmm, I’d try rewriting that to force a different execution plan” and lo and behold, that was the answer. It’s kind of comforting that not all my experience is obsolete!
Have you tried something like Superpeer before? I think 1:1 instruction is going to continue to grow as a space as there are quite a few people who feel the same as you!
SSD prices could spike after WD loses 6.5 bln gigabytes of NAND chips
Most likely it's the HN hug of death, where a bunch of users go from here to their site. Usually this happens to sites on the front page with low specs.
I'm skeptical that there's such a thing as "best data" when clinical trials were intentionally rushed.

Don't misunderstand me, I supported and continue to support Operation Warp Speed and I'm glad we got a vaccine quickly. But let's not now pretend that we have the same kind of data fidelity we normally get with more carefully vetted vaccines.
Phones will still be stolen for spare parts. I don't see how that ever stops being a thing.
> I'm afraid that even in most urban areas, the low-frequency noise would stand out from typical background noise

Especially since most cities get much quieter at night.
Microsoft has some serious problem with token caching. I changed job last month and for two three weeks I could log into my old work account for a split second before being thrown out. (By habit visited the page). I could see the news feed and mails but not long enought to see if they were stale.
Step 5 of the plan - Find people with the skills to implement steps 1-4
There’s a good episode [0] on Jane Street’s Signals and Threads podcast in which the creator of MirageOS talks a fair bit about the inspiration behind and origins of it:

[0]: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2glWu176Bt5h0NLD5MgaAB?si=u...
Ask HN: What is the best but the simplest way to host NextCloud for a family?
What's nice is that as of Linux 5.16 BTRFS now supports ZNS (https://zonedstorage.io/) to drastically reduce write amplification compared to traditional SSDs by bypassing a lot of the FTL and moving to an interface that's similar to host managed SMR drives.
There was a really good TED talk at some point about effective communication - and probably books as well - where points in your comment and other sibling ones were addressed; repeating oneself was one of them, it assumes the other party wasn't listening. Not listening was another one, either through distraction or because of waiting for their turn to speak.

I've seen it a lot in meetings, part of it is excitement, people really eager to bring their Knowledge to the table, or that they need to get things out of their system before the conversation goes somewhere else.

I think there should be a lot more formalized meetings, in the sense that people are coached to finish one sentence / idea before moving on to the next, to ensure that all voices are heard, etc.
"The state and the media want you to believe they are just waiting to crawl out of every crevice and take over the world again to justify taking your rights away"

Yeah well, or the opposite.

We had an underground nazi terror network in germany doing terrorist attacks.

Only discovered by accident, because a bank robbery went wrong. The police was assuming it was all gang related crime and the secret service knew nothing, even though they were indeed quite close, or rather, well connected to the terrorist. And now we have networks in special forces and police who plan for day x. National revolution.

And they do try to creep in everywhere, usually in disguise. I had quite some encounters with them, from early on in schools to later in alternative, ecological and spiritual groups. Where they target suitable, meaning vulnerable recruits.

Now with corona and many antivaxx people getting desperate to seek shelter from the "poison system"? They have vast growth.
Ah, I see what's happening. search.marginalia.nu goes through cloudflare which does its creepy MITM thing and re-encrypts on its end; the others do not.
Probably what we need to do is figure out what COVID has in common with the other viral infections (esp. how they affect the body long term, which wasn't a huge thing people were talking about or researching pre-COVID), and then we from there we can figure out what is unique about this virus (and its variants).
I believe it. Frequencies in that regions are known to cause discomfort. In my opinion they shouldn't be build anywhere near areas where people live.
From one of my projects:

https://www.checkbot.io/robots.txt

Also, it's a really common misunderstanding that robots.txt can be used to keep pages out of search results. You need to use noindex meta tags or noindex headers for that. Robots.txt tells crawlers which pages they can't fetch, but they're still allowed to include those pages in search results if they want.
What's a genetically specific poison?
LOL that's actually really neat
Yep, those. Also FDCservers, Nforce, psychz, worldstream and countless of others.

I have extensive experience maxing out unmetered 10gbit lines with these providers 24/7. It’s been years and years since a host last tried to FUP me, bandwidth is just really cheap now.
Federal Plain Language Guidelines
Hi, I'm Bruce, the founder & CEO of Vivipic.com and a student of YC startup school.

Vivipic is an online graphic design tool with many pre-made templates designed specifically for online sellers. We offer templates that fit across all platforms, like Facebook, Instagram, Amazon, Shopify, and many more.

We just launched it recently and we would appreciate any feedback or advice you may have. All feature requests are welcome!

Here're our features.

1. Template center: By simply selecting a business category, tag, or keyword, you can filter results.
2. Group design: One design with multiple layouts, such as website banners, square posts, Instagram Story, and more! Exposure to multiple platforms is very important, but it's time-consuming to have all the different design sizes. Vivipic is your solution.
3. Having different-sized designs in one file: In our editor, you can have multiple sizes of designs in the same file. Now you can manage and edit your designs more easily!
4. Design resizing made easy: The design can easily be resized into another layout, for example, transforming a Facebook post into a website banner with just a click.

// Design for your business within 3 steps. //

① Select a template. We have tons of pro-looking templates for various product categories. #Fashion #Eletronics #PetSupplies #Sports #Babies

② Customize it. Upload your product image and quickly add a product name, features, catchy slogans to your design.

③ Done! Instantly download your new design and replace your website or ad campaign images.

Explore our template center. Select your product category to find the right template.
https://vivipic.com/templates
Valentine's templates
https://vivipic.com/us/templates?q=Valentine

Sports & outdoors templates
https://vivipic.com/templates?q=sports

Pet supplies templates
https://vivipic.com/templates?q=pet%20supplies

Note: Mobile devices aren't supported yet, only desktops.