skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, MIR is the IR, and the JIT is designed to run MIR. C code can be compiled to MIR, but they want to make it so any language can also be compiled to MIR.
They have a nice little tidbit on this: https://developer.1password.com/docs/ssh/agent/security

> The standard OpenSSH agent (ssh-agent) that comes preinstalled on most systems requires you to add keys to the agent (ssh-add) every time it launches. After you've added your keys, any process can use any SSH key that the OpenSSH agent is managing. It is then up to you to remove those keys when they're not needed anymore.

> The 1Password SSH agent uses a different approach. 1Password will ask for your consent before an SSH client can use your SSH key. Because of this, there's no concept of adding or removing keys like with the OpenSSH agent.

> When your turn on the SSH agent from the 1Password preferences or settings, every eligible key is automatically available to use for SSH, but your private keys will never be used without your consent.
I think you're undermining your argument by evaluating what is easier to smuggle. Sounds like the state has some power to justify that.
And how do you convert back bitcoin into electricity ?
How do you turn money into energy ?
Can the FED print some money to fill back the empty oil fields ?
> does anyone find it ridiculous that a combined household income of $100k is supposedly “affluent?”

It's 150% of the median household income[0] in the United States, so no I don't think it's that ridiculous.

[0] https://www.census.gov/library/publications/2021/demo/p60-27...
Experimenting with Mapbox GL JS's upcoming globe projection
It doesn’t work on iPhones…
iPlayer is regionlocked i think
Wait, there are non-Googlers here? Who let them in?
> I don't think SSH keys are things you should share across machines in a password manager.

While I agree with the first half of your statement (don't share SSH keys), I cannot agree with the second (don't put SSH keys in a password manager).

For my home use of 1Password, I absolutely want to keep backups of my SSH keys in 1Password. Because, in general, there's exactly 1 SSH key which can get into my cloud instances, and I've had enough laptops die suddenly that I'm not willing to risk getting locked out by not having a backup.

You could say "well, just have a second device with backup keys" but again for home use, why would I buy another laptop just for that? Or maybe just "well keep an offline backup of your keys". Sure. In 1Password. Where I keep pretty much all of my sensitive credentials and info.

> Using the 1Password SSH agent encourages people to have "one" SSH key across devices, which means that any leaks will disproportionately impact them.

Eh. IMO, people who are inclined to use 1 key across machines are going to do it, no matter the process. I doubt this feature is going to make that any worse. But I guess we shall see.
> that third party votes are likely to be wasted

Until they're not. There's a pretty reasonable assumption of nonviolent transfer of power to the third/fourth party should R/D lose. I cannot safely say the same about VN or CN
Hacker news reader approves of Read the Internet all at once webpage.
Surely the bombs would be of no scientific use after smashing to the ground?
That's a great point and something I was very okay with because I could still navigate 1pass to the necessary fields. Google broke the automatic user/pw/login flow years ago but being able to still manually right-click on the necessary account for each stage of the login was easy. This is no longer possible. The blank suggestions they shove underneath every available field breaks my ability to click something that the browser itself might have stored and never has what I need. I am back to copying and pasting from the app itself.
Well, if price of BTC 2x’s he can pay that tab pretty easily. No reason for him not to.

And that much starship launch volume is invaluably more than the rovers or whatever they’d be bringing up. Quick & dirty reliability test for the world to see, launch turnover times, etc
People have a hard time effectively measuring real change. I don't know enough about the instances you cite to speak to them but I have at times tracked my own metrics for things that mattered to me.

Gradual social change is often more persistent than dramatic and obvious change. It's more persistent in part because it goes largely unnoticed.

Change happens all the time yet we tend to feel like whatever is currently the norm is "normal." People are mostly not talented at tracking real change or even noticing it.

We tend to instead notice the crisis du jour.
USAA (bank) as of a few seconds ago.
I'm using meodai/color-names (https://github.com/meodai/color-names).
Pretty awesome project.
I'm always confused by the Mozilla hate here on HN. I mean Firefox works quite well as far as a browser goes, it's infinitely less evil than Google who is molding the web to their advantage and it's way more customizable than Safari.
Not mentioned in this study is that mRNA vaccination produces zero IgA antibodies. For an airborne respiratory illness, IgA antibodies are your first line of defense. Naturally immune folk get tons of IgA antibodies protecting them from covid. mRNA vaxxers get none. This is why the vaccine offers no protection against infection.
There is some signal that it can affect reproduction, though not properly confirmed and definitely not to that degree. Anyway I agree, many people could take it to mean it sterilizes you.

Maybe: "inoculating vaccine".

To be honest, there should just be a proper forum to discuss these things where everyone is forced to agree on an epistemological basis then go from there. Otherwise there'll always be misunderstandings and shilling for whatever side.
>Sometimes weird shit happens and it doesn't prevent you from fucking so it sticks and there's no greater purpose to it.

That's how you end up with random maladaptive mutations. But they aren't distributed across a species.

You don't end up with near universal traits in a species without them being molded by evolutionary pressures.
As a civilian, I reject the notion that I am a sheep with no responsibility for the actions of my government. Discuss.
In my experience article that says "X is what separates us from the animals" is very likely to have a high horseshit quotient
I’ve run https://www.thecolorapi.com for years that offers similar color introspection via JSON API ergonomics.
A quote from Mitsuo Fuchida, a Pearl Harbor attack pilot:

"You did the right thing. You know the Japanese attitude at that time, how fanatic they were, they'd die for the Emperor ... Every man, woman, and child would have resisted that invasion with sticks and stones if necessary ... Can you imagine what a slaughter it would be to invade Japan? It would have been terrible. The Japanese people know more about that than the American public will ever know."
> I did the network, the switches, the workstation builds, the servers, built the database and applications on top of it all.

You are most certainly an exception to most people I knew in the MIS program at my school. :)

>I don't know if it's still true, but when jobs would require "CS degree or equivalent," they meant MIS/CIS, at least 20+ years ago.

I'm old enough to remember when people I know would graduate with "MIS" or "IT" degrees and get a $55K job building and installing Windows NT 4.0 servers with a bunch of other stuff (e.g. networking) on the side. It was a great starting salary at the time. Then the dot-com bust happened.

I definitely think software engineering now is at the point where CS or STEM degree really means that. Programming has just become a lot more specialized than back then. Well, at least hiring managers seem to think so...
There're some skills that are transferable in game programming. Mostly math-related - linear algebra, some basic geometry and trigonometry, algorithms like A*, graph stuff.

I've done a lot of hobby game programming but never worked in gamedev, and the only time I had to use serious math at a job interview was the one time I applied for a gamedev position. It was very refreshing exercising these atrophied math muscles.

EDIT: ok, not THE ONLY time, I remembered a few more, but it's much less common in non-gamedev
> While, an infection produces fewer antibodies, relatively speaking of course, but they last longer. Yes?

Antibodies are antibodies. They're all subject to the same fundamental breakdown and clearance mechanisms in the body, and don't really "last longer" based on origin. There's a dosing effect (i.e. a big spike lingers longer than a small one), but the dynamics of the process don't change, so far as we know.

As an aside, all of these arguments based on antibody levels/neutralizing titer are extremely reductionist, and we have plenty of clinical data now that is better and more to the point. The immune system is more than antibodies. This debate is pretty facile.

It's perhaps interesting to talk about neutralizing ability of antibodies "natural" vs. "vaccine" if you're interested in making a better vaccine, but even then, there are so many versions of "natural" immunity that any general discussion is pointless. Everyone has a different antibody response, and moreover, antibodies are targeted to whatever variant(s) you've seen in the past. Meanwhile, there's exactly one vaccine variant. Broad comparisons are almost impossible.
I'm using this package: https://github.com/meodai/color-names
If energy storage solutions were sufficient, there wouldn't be any negative priced energy!

Obviously, everyone who can store energy maxes out their battery banks during these times of negative-cost energy. The reason why prices are negative is because the sum of market participants still has a shortage of storage.

We have a shortage of storage because the amount of energy our grid uses is on a behemoth scale, barely comprehensible. Dozens-of-GW-hr pumped hydro stations fill up their storage to the brim on a constant basis.
Disney's Failed 1990s Virtual Reality Arcade
This paper presents a hypothetical model for opinion changing, but doesn't actually try and validate that the model applies to the real world. The empirical datasets that they use are only to inform what the graphs look like, not whether the model accurately models social change. I don't like that the way this work is presented implies that this model says anything about our world.
I'll agree. It also seems like taking good advantage of a coincidence:

The movie main character looks like a red panda (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_panda) which I think is the mythical firefox.
Me too. I was hoping that video color management is finally coming to Firefox. I have to use a Chromium-based browser for YouTube and such, since Firefox is unusable for video on wide-gamut displays. But no, it’s wallpapers.
Agree, on Safari on iPhone the scroll is completely inconsistent and broken.
> because how hard can it be to work with dates?

Oh man, tell me about it. Timezones are the worst. No wonder so many people just give up and use Moment.js.
Depends on where you are and who you are. Housing costs vary dramatically across the U.S.: https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/mac.20170388.

In addition, most zoning regulations reduce the supply of housing and thus raise prices as demand go up. Someone who bought a place in California or New York or Boston 30 years ago may have seven figures in a primary asset and relatively low earnings.
> had the US lost the war, the people who ordered those bombings would have been found guilty of war crimes and hanged.

Just gonna leave this here (from the wiki page)

> Many of the Allied airmen who were captured after being shot down over Japan were mistreated. On 8 September 1944, the Cabinet of Japan directed that indiscriminate bombing constituted a war crime despite the fact there was no international treaty or instrument protecting a civilian population specifically from attack by aircraft at the time. As a result, captured Allied airmen were subject to trial and possible execution.

Don't wish to discuss whether it was morally right or wrong. Just pointing out it's difficult to call something a "crime" if there was limited legal basis for it (no international treaty) at the time.

Let's not judge the people of yesteryear by today's moral standards. I sure as shit don't want to be judged on some of the stuff I've done based on standards in 70 years time.

Edit: Also, war is hell.
Thanks, came here to say, how'd you get the names. That's amazing
Didn't work on my Mac using the latest Safari either.
The NFS WG was adding Integrity Measurement Architecture that would address that and more, but the effort seems to have fizzled out, i assume COVID didn't help. https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-nfsv4-integ...
It is - my comment is just pent up rage/venting in hindsight, I'll edit it.

Yes, I agree that it's still less evil, but it used to be so much better and clearly going downhill. Initiatives like this don't inspire confidence it's going to become any better.
But because Perl is parsed as it is executed, incorrect code raises syntax error only when it is reached by execution.

Sorry, but you're dead wrong. Perl is not parsed as it is executed, which can be verified easily by writing a program with a syntax error at the end, and seeing that it doesn't run code at the top. Try it with the following program.

print "Hello, world\n";
This line raises a syntax error before the previous line tries to execute.

What is going on is that BEGIN blocks are special, they are executed as soon as they are parsed. With them we can interleave parsing and execution.

In this case we're assigning to a symbol. And then the parsing of the final line is dependent on whether or not that symbol has a prototype. See https://perldoc.perl.org/perlsub#Prototypes for what Perl prototypes are, and to see why they would affect parsing.
> I would say crypto is already kickstarted, let's just see how far it can take us.

It will take us only up to the point where we can no longer convert crypto into actual currency (you know, "money"). After that whoever has crypto will be left "holding the bag", and all the boiler-room operators will have long-ago cashed out.

I wish we could just have digital currency that is traceable, secure, and stable without all the insane hyper-libertarian social-Darwinist scammer stuff.
I mean, when France and Britain declared war 2 days after the invasion of Poland, you didn't need much intelligence to see where things were going.
Some could argue that even USB sticks are pretty obsolete. Most mere mortals don't really use them anymore, and the only time I use them at home is when I need to boot off an installation .iso or something. They are rarely, if ever, part of my work day.
I don't think it's disingenuous at all. The reality is more people are dying every day from pollution caused by fossil fuels than all nuclear power plant accidents combined.

The fact that pollution doesn't make a big boom pushes our animal instinct to focus on nuclear as dangerous but it's not even close.
Treksit – Interstellar puzzle based on Graph Theory
I think GP is implying newly created accounts[0] may not be real community input but perhaps some sort of astroturfing/manipulation?

[0] - https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented#green-...
Pumped hydro is great, but we are in a situation where most obvious pumped-hydro stations have been already turned into pumped-hydro. The remaining areas have political / water issues, or insufficient geography.

Chemical storage doesn't seem like it'd operate anywhere close to pump-hydro scale, but chemical storage will be a component of frequency-regulation, and maybe anything involving 30-minutes or less of storage. This is still useful, but pumped hydro is so much bigger than all other forms, that its hard to imagine an adequate replacement moving forward.

CAES looks promising. Still smaller than pumped hydro, but there's more geography that works with it.
It could have been much worse. At least you didn't have a leap year or timezone bug. I've exterminated more than one of those in my time as an engineer, and it's never really any fun.
works fine with javascript disabled
Censorship is certainly fuzzy, maybe not so warm though it makes some feel that way?
If they are targeting enterprise users you’d think they already know how it would be helpful.
Were the elements about Collison and Stripe necessary for this essay? I don't see what value these parts add. The conclusion that Stripe is original by not being original confirms that these parts don't belong to an essay about innovation. Collison is an intriguing person, though, and Stripe's focus on developer UX for payment processing was innovative, but maybe focusing on the actual innovation would have been too unoriginal to write about in 2022? Maybe writing about who Collison was imitating would have been more relevant.
> Solar is awesome in that yield scales with load peaks.

This might be true in California but peak in Poland and many other places is after sun sets.
I do not see the prospect of an alternative without a government codifying it into law and funding R&D for alternative devices.
Mozilla fought battles against H264 and video DRM and lost both, giving up marketshare to Google and Apple in the bargain. Why keep wasting energy on a war they already lost? The market spoke and HN posters like you and me are the only people who care.
While I don't know of any dedicated space funds off-hand, there are hundreds of venture funds that dabble in space endeavors: https://signal.nfx.com/
if you have better example suggestions, you can easily make a pull requests with them.
My experience has been completely the opposite, works like a charm.
I haven't done much research about enron so I'm not going to comment on it, but your remark about "same fuckery about today" does not seem to check out. If you plot out spot crude and gasoline prices[1], you'll see they track pretty closely starting from when records began (1990s). Also, if you dump out the data and calculate the ratio of gas prices to crude prices (after converting 42 gal = 1bbl), you see it remains pretty steady across the years. For the latest available data the ratio was 1.267, and the average for all available data is 1.222. That's higher, but definitely not in line with the numbers you claim.

[1] https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/pet_pri_spt_s1_d.htm
> While the comment above is certainly hyperbolic, a Mercurial link listing non-hyperlinked usernames of committers that may or may not be direct employees is a somewhat simplistic & ultimately insufficient response.

The diffs are linked and it is pretty easy to see if the authors have mozilla.com email addresses.

I don't really think it is all that simplistic - you can very easily see what at least a portion of their employees are doing. I think people can fairly easily judge based on that whether they think they are necessary.

Perhaps if the poster had asked a different question, a more "sufficient" response could have been provided.
You can play with an interactive version here: https://premium-plus.travelmap.net

Beware this globe view projection has not been released officially yet.
The 1/5 is intuitive, but the horizontal scroll is completely broken. I tried to swipe a couple of times and it didn’t do anything. I tried again after reading the comments and it finally moved, but very inconsistently. It kept coming back to the current picture
In melodic performances that take a `bluesy' approach to pitch, it can absolutely by heard when a note is somewhere in between two equal tempered pitches.

For example, lots of the notes in the vocal of the Beatles `Come Together' are clearly (often very) flat — wonderfully so, subversively so, even, in our pitch-corrected age!
Nice to hear, thanks.
The Strange History of NYC's Mighty Hell Gate
This should be redone in WebGL1 and WASM to be system independent and working on all devices including iOS and Mac.
Solar panels can be on top of things tho
'Debate'? Maybe because nobody around here knows about it. Instead of a weird Ask HN -- you should share the news url to open up the discussion!
Reality Check: The Runway Behind You
and every time i reinstall, or switch computers i loose that verification and i have to start afresh.

it happens in the reverse too. google gets very suspicious when i log in from a new device. but this happens more often than you think
It varies between a fruit and yogurt smoothie, homemade pancakes/french toast/waffles with bacon or sausage and some fruit/berries, croissant with jam or nutella, REAL porridge (not that instant oatmeal in a paper packet garbage), toast and two eggs with bacon/sausage, italian breakfast "sandwich" (slice of ciabatta, fried egg, slices of prosciutto, slice of provolone cheese, topped with marinara sauce and broiled until the cheese bubbles). Fresh brewed tea or espresso. If I grab my coffee on the 'commute', I get an orange chocolate latte instead. These are my go-tos. On the weekends or a big Rangers/Scotland match I will do a full Scottish fry up.

It's about 15-20 minutes depending on the meal, but I LOVE breakfast and have two young boys who do too, so I make a point of making good ones.
Because there is something wrong happening while the transpilation of the non-standard feature is happening.
3 parts oat bran, 1 part psyllium husk - mix and put through a flour mill. Add some baking powder. Store this mixture and then at breakfast time add 1 egg and milk and fry as a pancake. I eat it with honey and butter. You'll probably want to make sure to have a glass of water with it, as the psyllium is soluable fiber.

Really tasty, and also an enjoyable experience 24 hours later.
Some neurons are active when adding, others when subtracting
I know this is beside your point, but launching directly into the sun requires more energy than throwing outside our solar system altogether, as Scott Manley nicely explains here:

https://youtu.be/i5XPFjqPLik
Sure, but such attempts don't try to replace an ideogram because the object of daily life that inspired it is obsolete.
The second one will run, because as the file gets executed top down, the second declaration overwrites the first declaration, just like when you reassign a variable.

But yeah that would be a good thing for a linter to catch. I'm not aware if any do.
As someone who is firmly on the math side and knows very little about music theory, it seems like you should never expect music theory to answer subjective questions like "Why does x sound better than y?" There are so many factors for why someone will find a sound pleasing or not, and most of them are biological/psychological.

IMO asking why a melody sounds pleasing would be like asking why a plot of the Mandelbrot set is interesting; math isn't going to be able to answer that.

I would be fine with a music theory that is a set of tools to deal with sounds, just as math is a set of tools to deal with numbers. Whether certain properties are desirable are up to the theorist.
> get the users to pay for it

Unless they switched to a subscription-only model (which I don't think aligns with their mission) this would almost definitely doom them... users don't want to pay for shit, especially with freely available alternatives.
To program simple things, maybe not. But if you are trying to do something complex then having a severe memory limit adds one more area of complexity to the process.

If you can remove areas of complexity then you are doing three things:
1. allowing mediocre people to accomplish the same goals as used to take skilled programmers, largely by throwing hardware at the problem (this seems to be the source of your complaint)
2. letting skilled programmers accomplish the same task in less time (again by throwing hardware at the problem)
3. making even more complicated things possible for skilled programmers

I certainly see the value in your complaint about things like the Slack app using Electron to make the UI easy to build (at the cost of my hardware performance), but that is a business optimizing for costs, rather than trying to optimize more for quality. Please assign the blame where it belongs.