skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Using Apache mpm prefork and server load < 1. 132 busy workers. Not bad.

https://ibb.co/4J7STV6

https://ibb.co/NYwWd3T
>But ask any parent that has lost a child. It's absolutely devastating. I know a number of them. I never, ever want to tell them that their child's life is worth less than my freedom from inconvenience.

Sure, but when safety is the primary concern then nothing gets done. Too many car accidents? Just ban cars. You can't have a car accident if there are no cars. If safety is your primary goal, then surely something small like "getting from A to B faster" is a small price to pay for the life of a child!

But this isn't feasible. You can't run a society based on this concern. Everything we do carries risks. Some are more hidden, others are more accepted and for some reason we single out specific risks and become unreasonable about them. We selectively pick and choose what we're outraged about in the name of safety.
France, we are told, has “always” been a diverse land of immigration and thus there is nothing novel at all about the Afro-Islamization of the country. In France, the shape of things to come is announced by the département (county) of Seine-Saint-Denis, which makes up the northeast suburb of greater Paris, a significant place in French history as the resting place of our kings. For Zemmour, “Seine-Saint-Denis is the symbol of this great replacement which does not exist.” Over two thirds of newborns have at least one foreign parent. Over 60% of youths are of foreign origin. But these figures are merely indicative: the administration simply doesn’t know how big the population is or how many illegal immigrants there are (estimated between 8 and 20% of the population).

In the 1970s, Orthodox Serbs represented only 13% of the population. Today they are only 5%, expulsed from the capital, Pristina, confined to enclaves, as ostracized second-class citizens, when they are not persecuted, martyrized, chased out of the land of their ancestors. The ethnic cleansing is accompanied of course by a religious and cultural great replacement. Medieval churches are burned down by ecstatic Muslim crowds, mosques dripping with gold-leaf are built in their place, financed by the nabobs of Saudi Arabia and Qatar: the inexorable and cruel reality of a great replacement that does not exist.

Today, around a third of newborns in France are African or Muslim.

https://www.unz.com/gdurocher/how-fast-is-frances-muslim-pop...
People are going to stop recording with glass.

When the inefficiencies go away, the field will enlarge dramatically.

Every kid wants to be a YouTuber. What happens when you give them tools better than Spielberg has and can compress quadratic time manual labor (writing, editing, set dec, etc.) into nothing?

That's not a shrinking industry.
From what I understand, the silicon cover was only added to the Quest in September of last year. Though if you have a model from before then you can get one for free.

https://topclassactions.com/lawsuit-settlements/consumer-pro...

https://www.oculus.com/quest-2/removable-facial-interface-al...
I'll check out photoprism. Thanks for the tip!
Valve doesn't have Dan Piponi and Simon Peyton Jones (and that's just off the top of my head).
TSMC is also opening a fab in the united states. Arizona. Look it up.

Don't dismiss the photo-lithography machines from ASML. The technology involved in the creation of those machines rivals TSMC itself. ASML gets less press but it is indeed as critical if not more critical in the supply chain than TSMC.

TSMC can be overtaken by samsung or intel... the possibility exists. No one, however is even close to being able to replicate the EUV machines created by ASML.
It is actually the opposite despite of the W3 standards.

In typography, book weight for print fonts is usually lighter (congruent to W3 standards). This is because of the slight blotting effect when printed on paper. But for screen use, it is actually slightly bolder (450-ish). Here is an example from Lineto foundry: https://lineto.com/typefaces/moderne

Book weight is between Regular and Medium.
wow, good catch. It could be a wind sculpture.
That's not true. Court records used to be accessible in person only. You would have to be motivated to find anything. This puts everyone's past and often forgotten transgressions on display.

This might look cool or even useful to some, but it's straight up immoral.
From the FAQ (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html)

> Are paywalls ok?

> It's ok to post stories from sites with paywalls that have workarounds.

> In comments, it's ok to ask how to read an article and to help other users do so. But please don't post complaints about paywalls. Those are off topic.
I've been worried about someone taking over domain in recent years as well.

I've bought a bunch of decentralized domain for this reason on handshake, sol, etc. They aren't super usable yet as most email services won't resolve the alternative DNS but who knows what future holds.

Namecheap acquired namebase (namecheap of handshake world), recently.

https://www.namebase.io/blog/namebase-has-been-acquired/

So I've hope it will go somewhere.
I'm in no way trying to say that anyone can get themselves a good outcome by trying hard and believing they can. That's obviously fiction.

I understand, too, that I have freedoms and opportunities most humans never get, and that I can't truly understand the experience of someone who has been abused and beaten down, or of someone deeply disabled and unable to perform the basic mechanics of survival on their own.

I do understand that it's clearly a bad idea to tell people that they can do things the world has not left them with the capacity to do. You're certainly right that in many cases agency is partly or mostly lost, and then there isn't much can a person can actually do to help themselves. I'm sorry to hear that's something you've experienced.

I'm not suggesting that others should try to push the attitude I'm trying to describe onto others. I'm saying that I've found it very helpful and I'm trying to explain why.

I'm not recommending pointing bitterness and anger at yourself. Humans often do horrible, reprehensible things, and they should be held accountable for those things. We should never hold ourselves at fault for others' abuses, we should not pretend they haven't harmed us, and we shouldn't repress the emotions we feel in response to the mistreatment and abuse we experience.

I'm just saying that you can take responsibility for taking care of yourself, as much as you are able, while accepting any help and support you are able to find or that others offer.

The only alternatives I can see are counting on others to do it for you or giving up entirely.
How to Handle Async Operations in JavaScript
Looks like you can try it out on this webassembly Gameboy emulator https://wasmboy.app/
Have heard the "big enough to sue" which is also "big enough to afford the indemnity insurance in case they're sued" is a common problem in Australian government contracting.
Entity recognition on this would be an extreme value add.

Don't you think?
Isn't there? If there are incentives in place that grant some group of people disproportionate power over others (early miners having essentially irrational amounts of coin to work with, or large pool operators owning a substantial amount of the hash rate), then it will trend towards centralization, because they end up being the main stakeholders.

Bitcoin has _mostly_ avoided it, but not fully, as evidenced by the coins claiming to be the One True Bitcoin, forks driven largely by a small group of people who want to force some policy onto the blockchain, and not entirely unsuccessfully.
And ultimately, every sort of trust system requires bootstrapping on points of centralization.

People are like 'well yeah obviously' but no, not obviously in everyway to everyone. And the statistics will not save you when someone finds the next oopsie that can steal your investment, and there will always be a next one. Neither will any institutions.
Timex Sinclair, the U.S. version of the ZX Spectrum pretty much my all-time fave, other than perhaps Tandy's CoCo and for similar reasons -- both did unique things to make it possible to get useful compute done. Probably slight edge to the CoCo with the peek / poke turbo option
>“if someone offer/ you a seat on a rocket ship, don’t ask which seat”

That analogy only makes sense if he offered you equity, haha.
Please see step 2.

> Step 2: Each four letter “word” (or tail of a word) can be stored with 5 bits per letter, thereby yielding a 20 bit unsigned integer.
This is a pretty big violation of privacy, especially for people who's criminal records have been expunged.

It could satisfy some people's curiosity or if they are a lawyer, they could save a few grand on PACER, but for everyone else this is a privacy disaster.

I hope you take this down eventually.
I imagine only having to store 5 bits for the differences accounts for a large swath of the savings. With the first letter bucketing the rest of the words in a sort of trie-like behaviour, I wonder if there's enough duplication of successive characters for a full trie to be worth it. After all, there would need to be extra bits used to store leaf/node identity, as well as whether there are _more_ nodes past the current leaf. I suppose instead of using markers to denote ends, the parent node could store a count, but that might be wasteful for buckets at the fourth character.

I'm very curious about this.
> In the case of the chemistry set, I'm buying something I know can hurt me if I use it wrong.

Chemistry is not a commonly known subject though. For example, I took AP Chemistry in HS and this article is the first time I’ve ever heard of “cobalt chloride”.

We have a social contract that parents teach their kids about common household safety like don’t touch hot things, how to use a knife and don’t shoot your brother with a BB gun. Those things we all know can harm us.

Chemistry just isn’t in that category. Parents aren’t warning their kids from a young age about “cobalt chloride” and to make sure you never ingest it.
I'm curious what evidence do you have that he is any better? Case in point the article being discussed here, awarding his brother the top NYPD job, awarding his good friend who retired in 2014 because of a federal corruption scandal a plum job. And those two were just his first two weeks in office.

That's quite a sad statement if you really believe "all that matters" is being just slightly less incompetent than the most incompetent. And even the jury on that is still out as he's only been in office six weeks.
I don't think the first book is notably better than the sequels. They're all quite interesting if you're into the wide-ranging categories of thought Herbert pursued (and was generally ahead of his time on).
I've actually given pause to buying a new camera.

An iPhone 13 Pro can easily create images which look very very good.

Even if a 3k camera can do better, you probably don't have it with you for every shot.
The difference is an unemployed persons cost is not a subsidy for profit.

And are you arguing we simply must pay the costs for people to exist? I agree given not existing is very highly undesirable.

Employed people, getting a subsidy so their employer enjoys greater profit makes sense how? Should a for profit enterprise earn it? Why is our help required?

If they really cannot afford their labor, they are not a viable business.

Or, we all agree to not care, so we end all the fucking with people on assistance?

Which is it?

To be really clear, I'm OK either way here. What I am not OK with is so damn many people underpaid and struggling hard with assistance despite arguably too much labor otherwise.
What does that have to do with listing the calendar calls of 25 year old divorce proceedings
>So to summarize, no one has proved that reality doesn’t exist and no experiment has confirmed this. What these headlines tell you instead is that physicists slowly come to see that quantum mechanics is internally inconsistent and must be replaced with a better theory, one that describes what physically happens in a measurement. And when they find that theory, that will be the breakthrough of the century.
For anyone wanting additional info, the VR Health Institute has been reviewing games by their intensity and estimates calorie burn per minute of playing.

https://vrhealth.institute/vr-ratings/
Another pro-tip: forward to your new email, and set up a filter that labels all the items sent `TO` your old Gmail. This becomes a record of items you missed, and can update (or better yet, unsubscribe) as needed.
> It's really sad that we have to read these stories weekly, but somehow the word just isn't getting out there

It's because companies - sometimes purposefully - continue to make it difficult to maintain an off-line backup of cloud data in a reasonable way, and people can't be arsed to figure out how each service allows users to backup their data (if at all). The most accommodating cloud service on this front, google with their google takeout service, offer scheduled multi-GB zipped archives for download.

Backups should be automatic and standard. Offer a standard incremental syncing api (not downloads) and integrate it as an opt-out (not opt-in) step for signing up. Then have an industry-standard app (like how google authenticator is standard for otp) handle backups.

Anything more complicated than that and will continue reading stories like this.
I don’t think their argument was well reasoned. For one thing, as other posters mentioned, these kits actually ARE still available.

Neither one story of happy memories of chemistry sets or one story of a childhood cut short should be the basis of reasoning about things.
Lol, parosproxy.org seemingly last updated 2004 and no download links, instead of https://github.com/zaproxy/zaproxy#readme and then I have no idea what's going on with a row labeled "Adblock" that, itself, seems to point to a fishy looking website, versus the hands-down-winner uBlock Origin
I will not have my children deprived of their right to grow into adulthood

If you don't shield them from simple dangers they cannot understand, then that is exactly what you may deprive them of. A two year old is not ready to contend with rattlesnakes, mountain lions, electrical sockets, etc.
> has access to (and uses!) 100% of your personal correspondence

I have nothing nice to say about google, so I'm not defending them, but didn't they announce our email is not getting scanned any more? Given that they reversed the do-no-evil motto, the sad part is that I guess they have enough information about us not to bother reading our emails.
You get sweaty. The silicon spacer helps make it easier to cleanup. I usually have a small room fan blowing directly on me when I VR.
ok, nice work as far as a quick little coding project goes, but none of those pushups were legal reps. you need your chest to touch the ground and when you go up your whole body besides your arms needs to rigid.

#holdthestandard
True for a lot of inventions that were a huge improvements forhumanity.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FVjLXIaBC4 gives a good overview

The key thing is with ear buds in, which works even if you're fully or partially sighted you can keep it in your lap and quickly respond to messages or lookup facts without it looking like you're breaking attention, e.g. in a meeting or even during a full blown conversation much in the same way you'd read an article and listen to TV at the same time.
Firmware of TP-link routers is licensed under GPL. But would anyone of you get the source code? They say they provide machine-readable source code. I don't quite understand what it means.
Spiderweb Software
I don't think it's deniable. The server has an identity key (which resides in its certificate) that it uses to sign its response to the client Hello message. Though I guess if you make certificates short-lived and published the privkeys it might be close to OTR
Depends where you live. I live in HK and the speed is usually pretty bad unless I use a VPN / reverse proxy on a service which uses higher quality bandwidth.
I read it as "I don't know how fast a Game Boy runs, so I optimized for speed rather than minimal size"
You’ve been able to edit movies easily on personal computers for a decade. Your typical high end phone can already do 4K video.
U.S. has higher breastfeeding rates than France. Does France have even worse maternity leave than the U.S.?
Looks fun! Reminds me a lot of Blaston which I love and is indeed quite a workout with all the dodging.

https://www.oculus.com/experiences/quest/2307085352735834/
This map highlights an interesting geographic feature I’ve never been aware, which is a distinct line running down the east coast of the USA, from Philadelphia, through Wilmington and Fayetteville, all the way to Florida.

Looking at another map, it does seem like a real feature, with a small but abrupt increase in hilliness as we travel west from the coast. Does anyone know if this geographical feature has a name?
A lot of people love Thrill of the Fight for exercise. It's funny because it isn't really directed exercise, it's a boxing sim. You can take it slow but the game makes you feel like you have no choice but to punch for your life. It gets you really worked up.

I actually ended up with a bit of repetitive strain from throwing hooks and had to switch to Supernatural. It's a monthly fee but it's more purpose-built for exercise.
>The Answers could be stored as a bitmap of length 12972, which would be 1622 bytes. But this would make the code for generating a random word more complicated and slower.

You could run RLE on that as well for a decent storage savings.

Another thought: you could order the list of words such that the first 1622 words are answers. That way you don't need to store the answer list and checking is as fast as comparing the value of a memory address. This would probably hurt the differential coding performance though.
Hiatus brain: When your favorite show returns, but you can't remember a thing
> The backend exists mostly to prove that it's possible and to make sure that the backend API doesn't become tied to Git.

Do you expect this to always be the case or are you waiting for inspiration/collaboration to make a better go of it?
Even though it's domain specific, it's a pretty clever idea that could carry over to other things. I wonder if you couldn't cleverly reorder any text document in chunks and get the maximum word differences per chunk, keep a map of word order and compress it this way. With a 2 bit minimum per word, maybe you could take all replica words in two bits.
You're changing the statement and also using bad logic. The statement was "does not hurt the poor [relative to the current situation]", not "make things better for the poor", or any standard of fairness you've arbitrarily picked. Moreover your logic is flawed, because, doing things one way or the other with taxation of the rich a priori has no effect on the poor, unless you are taking into account secondary effects like price inflation, but if you are I got news for you the government is fucking the poor in those sorts of metrics in far far worse ways than marginal effects downstream of tax policy.

If you're advocating a policy of "screw the rich to help the poor", you've probably never been poor. I have and let me tell you the least of my concerns was what rich people in general were up to with their money (except for the specific rich people that were keeping me employed)
This is a great idea. I thought about forwarding, but hadn't thought of automatically labelling them as requiring an update (or unsubscribe).
30 seconds.
> there's a x36 decreased risk of Sudden infant death syndrome if the child has been breast fed a single(!) time compared to no breast feeding

I'm a supporter of breasfeeding but there's approximately a 100% chance that this is correlational and not causal; wealthier parents with time and resources to breastfeed also have lower SIDs prevalence because they drink less, smoke less, are less obese, have less drug use while pregnant and generally practice safer sleep habits.
I know this wasn't really your topic, but you've stumbled upon a pet peeve of mine: Dedicated testers aren't primarily to blame for bugs, nor are they primarily to be credited for bug-free software. For one, everybody should test, not just dedicated testers. And two, buggy-ness is primarily a function of design and implementation. Testers can improve the product, but if the product is fundamentally buggy there's no amount of after-the-fact testing that will fix that.
Current atomic clocks are 1 second every few hundred million years.
Just like surgery, your argument only works given effective public funding.
> I never, ever want to tell them that their child's life is worth less than my freedom from inconvenience.

This is why a healthy society needs social institutions which insulate people from having to constantly defend freedoms and other pro-social behaviors from emotional appeals. The fact that we are so vulnerable to such appeals causes scaling problems in societies as large as ours today.
perhaps someone having setup the automated system should think, hmm, false positives are rare, but they happen on single items, meaning that people who have lots of items increase their chance of having a single false positive in their collection and thus we will have situations that will seem unfair and idiotic to people outside Google if we remove access to collections of data for a positive hit for violating content unless we put a process in to handle these false positives on large collections of data.

But of course this would require the creators of the automated systems for detecting violating content to have a healthy measure of self-doubt regarding the perfection of what they build, which is the kind of thing Google's hiring process seems likely to weed out from what I've read.

Thus my conclusion Google is unlikely to ever build an automated system that will take as a central precept that automation is imperfect.
A paper is not a sufficient specification for code, the gap is too large.
Most code I've read uses the naming scheme you propose and I've never seen it succeed, and I always read it with the paper in hand. It always degenerates when the author has to glue together those few well defined variables into a working piece of code. You end up with sub-variables named after the original ones whose purpose are not well defined, and with objects whose purpose and nature you aren't sure of (is q a function or number? whats q_enc, qp and qs for? Only q is defined in the paper.). And it only gets worse when they try to use latex syntax. In the end you have to read through a 500 lines function of obfuscated 1 character variables, it's a nightmare.

A verbose name makes which variable it corresponds to in the paper immediately obvious, and makes the code understandable.
Baserow: https://baserow.io/
I’m not sure the right people feel the same way about this. I recall that after the 2008ish bailouts many politicians felt they were entitled to own banks, even the ones who did not ask for and had repaid the money.
I do this, but it does make me wary of lock-in. It’d be a pain to have to change all of these in order to leave fastmail.
I used to work for a cloud backup company. People thought it was strange to backup services like Google Drive and Gmail. Posts like this make me second think that