skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don’t forget the dark arts of configuring the Modeline in your X config to get that rock solid, flicker free screen of ridiculous resolution. And when you would push the limits and hear your crt scream in protest or start tumbling, tearing or just tapping out.
now let's get Yandex back on track and we finally have a promising competitor for Google.
Indeed, and a complete lack of understanding of real value. For every HNer that complains about FAANG, there’s a million humans that enjoy and use their products.

Ironically, for eg, most of the DuckDuckGo posts here end up with DDGers explaining how they enjoy using “!g”…
You say "much more", but the models of healthy eating don't really differ that much in practice. Both prescribe a balanced plate with carbs, proteins, and "other" vegetables. The omnivore model calls for half the plate being vegetables, while the vegan plate is divided into equal thirds.

That of course being the rule of thumb, and obviously people don't necessarily build every meal to exactly that pattern. A pizza night every now and then is okay too.

> rarely have any significant nutrient deficiencies

People in the Nordics are usually already supplementing at least vitamin D due to lack of sunlight, and often iodine due to a lack of it in the soil. So in this context, switching to a combined vegan supplement that includes those as well as B12 is a relatively small change.
I would rather uninstall it everywhere for the very high risks it could contain backdoors controlled by the Russian govt.
I watched the rules for rulers CGP Grey video [YouTube] again recently.

One takeaway is that corruption is a tool of power. If there are a lot of "keys", chances are that you are a key and if a bribe demand is so bad that it is likely to be your top priority, you will switch your allegiance to a different leader.

The thing that others me is how we can have very unpopular things but I don't care enough to get rid of those things.

Take the second amendment (2A), for example. I don't want people to own guns and carry them on their person flaunting it at gas stations. However, I don't care about it enough to make it my single issue. So my understanding is there can be 5% of the voters really care about something stupid to ignore everything else and vote based on 2A for example.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rStL7niR7gs
Kind of insane that we’re turning our glorious revolution of cheap, general purpose computers back into TV’s in the name of protecting Big Copyright from a niggling amount of infringement.
I wonder how they're doing. Crunchbase https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/citymapper-limited/c... has a Series B for $40M back in 2016, and a crowdfunder for £6.7M in 2021. I can't imagine the pandemic was kind to them. It's a shame really, I remember they were fairly active in the London tech meetup scene around their B, usually quite enjoyable talks.
>> the best implementations that I know about

> Would that be Erigon (nee turbo-geth)?

No, but Erigon is very good. Erigon2 (the research branch), Besu (bonsai mode), Akula and Silkworm are other small-storage implementations.

>> Syncing a full history archive node has been done in less than 1 day.

> Am I right in assuming that this is some form of snapshot sync which doesn't include actual validation/verification of the blocks and integrity of the resulting state?

No. Geth snapshot sync takes 4-6 hours. The verification of all blocks from genesis is done by Akula in less than 1 day according to their own tests. (They evidently have a faster machine than I do, but extrapolating from other data I expect < 2 days on mine.)

> > The entire full history archive state fits in about 400 GiB.

> Similar question here - if we disregard indexing (and I guess tracing?) etc which would have to be done separately, would the information contained therein be enough to derive past block states and events and, say, replicate a block explorer like etherscan?

Yes, that 400 GiB is enough to provide fast lookup of any data point in the state history, sufficient for a block explorer like etherscan. A bit more space may be required for indexes such as lookup by transaction hash, as you say.

Technically just the blocks is enough to derive past states and replicate a block explorer :-) But I know what you mean.

> I see now that I'm more out of the loop than I realized and Nimbus is also doing an eth1 implementation now - is that what you're referring to?

No, because a Nimbus-eth1 node takes 24,000 GB and months to sync :-) Nimbus-eth1 has its good points but it's behind other implementations in performance at the moment. There have been some good performance proof of concept tests, but I don't work on Nimbus any more and can't comment on its future.
yeah...

I do speak both portuguse (native) and fluent spanish to the point that native speakers sometimes thinking i am also native spanish speaker, but it almost fell like cheating the pool because both languages are so close.

One fun point, i never really took proper Spanish classes, i started working with Spanish customer in 2008 and just took a 3 or 4 classes just to get the basics for the job interview i had to do. I got fluent actually speaking with our customer all over latin america.

Beside those i also speak english that i learned mostly by playing video games.
Neuromorphic AI accelerator for spiking neural nets enables sub-mW AI inference
For people need money, credit card is a thing can be helpful at a time and lock them in debt for long term. Most people pay interests on credit card are those you don't want them to be on credit card, poor people.
That is the worldwide popular trending hashtags! I might show the trending hashtags in the specific country (should be cleaner).

If you have suggestions for French Feeds please request them here: https://justfive.news/suggest
For stuff I know I'll only listen to anyway, I usually download with "-f140" from the get-go. Saves bandwidth and storage space.
Here you go

https://www.zero-day.cz/database/?set_filter=Y&arrFilter_pf%...
American oligarchs should have plenty of resources to expand their coffers through this program. I don't recognize this publication or author but you have to admit their honesty when they lead with a horribly photoshopped image and caption it with "Vladimir Putin swimming on a hunting trip superimposed in front of a stock yacht"
Was it Rasterman's Rxvt/Xterm .Xresources I used for his great colour scheme? I think so.

I actually met my first wife through Everything2. At the risk of further exposing who I am, I even hosted the site at the University of Michigan Business School's little datacentre for a while. Good times!
Haha definitely do not do this, unless you have a million dollars to burn.
Radio.
I can't listen to podcasts, I would just miss the entire content, and eventually would just be background noise.

Similarly just non stop music will eventually feel monotonous.

I like having music, but being broken up occasionally with chatter, news, and music i might not pick (or new music) is the ideal balance.
Considering a legislator in the US proposed to legalise real piracy (against Russian oligarchs), I actually find this proposal rather mild.
backblaze supports s3 protocol
The Intel Core I3-12300 Review: Quad-Core Alder Lake Shines
There are plenty of trading companies in NL: Flow, Optiver, IMC - check them out
>Are you implying it doesn't happen right now?

No.
Unfortunately, for the ultra orthodox, yes. The parliamentary system is a majority coalition, and more often than not, the ultra orthodox parties are the kingmakers, so they get a lot more influence than one would expect.

Specifically, they are exempt from the standard Israeli STEM + foreign language curriculum (which is quite comprehensive - to graduate highschool, you need passing grades in standardized tests that includes -- among other things -- English, Math, at least one of biology/physics/chemistry, literature, history, Hebrew, sometimes bible studies -- depends on the government at the time). You have to have 20 credits among these - at least 3 in English, at least 3 in Math, and there are more requirements).

About 10 years ago, there was a government they were not part of, and this exemption was removed ; but the following cycle, they were kingmakers again and it got reinstated.

Edit: Added some details about the Israeli curriculum.
=> https://biztoc.com if you're into business.
Trumpet Winsock days
If you're supplementing vitamin D, might be worth checking out riboflavin (vitamin B2) too:

> Flavin-dependent monooxygenases and oxidoreductases are located at critical branch points in the biosynthesis and metabolism of cholesterol and vitamin D

https://academic.oup.com/advances/article/5/2/144/4557968
But oil is fungible. This means you can’t really make statements such as we only buy 2% oil from Russia.

Scott Adams even made a strip for bad thinking like this:

Dilbert: I'm thinking about buying a more fuel-efficient car.

Dogbert: Why?

Dilbert: It's my patriotic duty to reduce this country's dependence on foreign sources of oil.

Dogbert: Why?

Dilbert: Because then the countries that hate us will have less money to fund terrorists.

Dogbert: Actually, developing countries would buy the oil you saved. Thus adequately funding those same terrorists.

Dilbert: At least I wouldn't be funding them myself.

Dogbert: Oil is a fungible commodity. The capitalist system virtually guarantees that you'll end up buying the lowest cost oil from sources unknown to you.

Dilbert: Well, maybe, but I want my car to make a statement.

Dogbert: And the statement would be "Hey, everyone, I don't understand what fungible means."

—————

Also you’re incorrect about US buying Saudi oil. Most of our oil did not come from Saudi Arabia.
> So the Russian government are probably already in the process of transitioning to FLOSS.

That would be the only free thing in Russia then.
> PEN AND PENCIL

Interestingly, Swedish is closer to the Latin here. "Pensel" is a paintbrush, and both pen and pencil are called "penna". If necessary, they are distinguished as bläckpenna (ink pen) or kulspetspenna (ball point pen) and as blyertspenna, which comes from the German "bleierz", meaning "lead ore", due to a misconception that they contain lead.
> I thought I was the only one with this habit hah!

Nope. I think I would gladly institute capital punishment for people who institute pop-ups on highlighted text. "Oooh, you highlighted a passage of text, would you like to tweet it (with a link to source and user tracked)?"

No. I was reading that. ** off.

Outlook.com is particularly as depending on my random clicks I can end up with "new email + quote" or "new Note" or some other thing.

Some things I've managed to murder with adblock rules but really I'd just like my browser to not show the relevant triggers.
Additional: I cannot work in silence. Tiny background noises, traffic, each would be a big distraction
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A) NATO has had nukes pointed at Moscow for half a century already, so that wouldn't be anything new.

B) Ukraine isn't much closer to Moscow than Lithuania is (and hugely father away from Leningrad than Estonia is), so this seems irrelevant.

What your neighbours and their friends put on their lawns is none of your business. If it's a lot of stuff usable for defending against arsehole neighbours, maybe in stead of attacking them you should think about what kind of a neighbour you are.
There's lots of research on negative metabolic effects of high fructose consumption, particularly on the liver. Here's a couple recent reviews as a starting point for those that are interested:

Mai, Brandon H, and Liang-Jun Yan. “The Negative and Detrimental Effects of High Fructose on the Liver, with Special Reference to Metabolic Disorders.” Diabetes, Metabolic Syndrome and Obesity: Targets and Therapy 12 (May 27, 2019): 821–26. https://doi.org/10.2147/DMSO.S198968.

Jensen, Thomas, Manal F. Abdelmalek, Shelby Sullivan, Kristen J. Nadeau, Melanie Green, Carlos Roncal, Takahiko Nakagawa, et al. “Fructose and Sugar: A Major Mediator of Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease.” Journal of Hepatology 68, no. 5 (May 2018): 1063–75. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhep.2018.01.019.

And some interesting evolutionary speculation on why effects of fructose might be so powerfully conserved:

Johnson, Richard J., Peter Stenvinkel, Peter Andrews, Laura G. Sánchez-Lozada, Takahiko Nakagawa, Eric Gaucher, Ana Andres-Hernando, et al. “Fructose Metabolism as a Common Evolutionary Pathway of Survival Associated with Climate Change, Food Shortage and Droughts.” Journal of Internal Medicine, October 17, 2019. https://doi.org/10.1111/joim.12993.

BTW, beyond mechanistic research, I think one of the most interesting recent trials was this elegant study done recently in obese children (n=41) where it was shown that over 10 days of isocaloric (calorie-matched) swapping of sugar for starchy carbs resulted in a halving (!) of liver fat, a 68% decrease in DNL (de novo lipogensis = fat produced by the liver), and improved insulin kinetics across the board, showing that fructose was not only uniquely bad from a metabolic perspective even vs glucose, but that the response to removing the fructose was a dramatic and immediate improvement in health markers:

Schwarz, Jean-Marc, Susan M Noworolski, Ayca Erkin-Cakmak, Natalie J Korn, Michael J Wen, Viva W Tai, Grace M Jones, et al. “Effects of Dietary Fructose Restriction on Liver Fat, De Novo Lipogenesis, and Insulin Kinetics in Children with Obesity.” Gastroenterology 153, no. 3 (September 2017): 743–52. https://doi.org/10.1053/j.gastro.2017.05.043.
Nice popurls clone (Which I invented).
> So to give more than is reasonable is a crime against humanity.

Yes, I thought about it. I tried to estimate the salary of the police officer and wanted to give him enough, but not too much. It was a difficult decision and I took some time to think this through, about one minute, but he was very patient. We had about $150 worth in Forint in the car and he saw the notes when I took out the $20. Probably $20 was on the high end, but not so much because it seems he shared the gain with his colleagues.

It seems that we were lucky.

And that's why corruption is bad. It creates wrong incentives and loss of security.
Which they very well may not be able to do at the moment.
My personal thinking was that as there are more roads, cars, machines and industry since the 1940’s, records simply tried to continue to be audible when played so they HAD to increase volume. That is not the article’s explanation, however.

Also interesting how this war ended:

> Mastering engineer Bob Katz had argued that "The last battle of the loudness war has been won", claiming that mandatory use of Sound Check by Apple would lead to producers and mastering engineers to turn down the level of their songs to the standard level, or Apple will do it for them. He believed this would eventually result in producers and engineers making more dynamic masters to take account of this factor.
IP was a major innovation. This is the stance Abraham Lincoln took, and I think there is an argument that much of the technological progress we have seen is helped by IP law.

The fact that we sat on our hands while China stole our IP for two decades is a contributing factor to why Russia felt emboldened to attack the Ukraine.
Surely things like Widevine show that that precedent has already been set? There are many online things that cannot be consumed by unblessed clients.
Yes, but the one found in Crimea is huge and much more easily to extract.

I believe the other 2 you are talking about are shale.
* There were almost 200k civilian deaths in Iraq *

The inference, in this context, is that the US directly slaughtered 200k civilians. This is pure deceit.

Or are you suggesting the US lined up civilians and shot them?

What you mean is, the US destabilized the region and then locals slaughtered each other, causing 200k deaths.

A massive difference.

The Middle East is a hotbed of conflicting religions, and tribalism runs rampant. Any "destabilization" caused deaths are impossible to separate from whatever next local conflict would have caused, regardless.

Great false optics though.
Why not periodically check blood levels and adjust the dosage, instead of low-balling. Low D levels are quite detrimental to health and longevity.
Metarri 1.0.0- Alpha Release
> Simply put, in many languages there is no addition operator which does mathematically correct addition and that is a sad state of affairs.

I read a book on Clojure when it was fairly new containing a spirited defense of the fact that arithmetic operators like + and - always returned the correct result. This was slower, because they needed to do bounds checking, but the result was always correct. If you wanted faster arithmetic with bugs, you'd use the explicit operators +. or -. (or *. or, presumably, /. -- I'm not sure how division was handled).

Shortly after that, Clojure reversed its policy and + will give you fast addition with bugs.
An experiment: Nudge companies to switch to digital services over paper (2019)
I disagree with the downvotes. Your first edit does a lot to clarify your position, but could you expand on it?
They kind of bootstrapped around this quite well. The first product was a better Google Maps app, which meant they got people's journey data. I wonder if the real problem they ran into was just that public transport in London is pretty excellent, so even with journey data plus the ton of data that TFL provide, it's pretty hard to actually run anything better.
In-place merge algorithm using up to O(n+m) swaps and no temp swap space
> Law of the Sea Treaty, which was signed fairly recent, have United States claiming control of 200 nautical miles from the coastline.

The US did not ratify UNCLOS:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_and_the_United_N...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Nations_Convention_on_t...

They may generally follow it out of good manners, but it is not binding on them.
Russia was invited to NATO in the Partnership for Peace program.

And invading a country without provocation and which was elected democratically is kind of the reason for a defensive alliance in the first place.

Furthermore with Russia being a defacto dictatorship it becomes hard to deal with the actual position of the Russian people (who aren’t allowed to protest or have free media or vote)

After all that, there is still the Russia–NATO Council that was established in 2002 for handling security issues and joint projects.
Hi all! This is my first open-source project and I hope I managed to create something useful. LogMasker is a library that helps with masking confidential data inside logs. It is easy to integrate in both Log4j2 and Logback, configurable and can mask IPs, emails, passwords, IBANs and Card Numbers. The library is still in it's early stages, with hopefully more features on the way. Any feedback is highly appreciated.
I think this speaks to why I’ve decided to pick it up despite it lacks of offerings to something like Python. I know anywhere I go (haha) the syntax won’t be too convoluted with syntactical sugar seen in other languages (for example I’m using Swift as the base language of reference due to the project and damn does that language have a lot of sugar).
Essentially just an AdGuard Home installation on my VPS. I then added all the URLs and blocked them all in the web interface, and sniffed the network request in the browser console. Then, I unblocked them. For each one of these, I saved the corresponding "copy as CURL" command. When the button is pressed, the "blocked" command is called; after waiting 7200 seconds, the "unblock" command is called.
You seem to be right. Thanks!
There are sorts of legally recognized collective IP. But IMO this is mainly people trying to make rules invented by others work in their favor. https://www.bbc.com/mundo/noticias-america-latina-48360616
In theory, HDCP is supposed to prevent such use, by cryptographically verifying that the video isn't going to a device able to copy the media. Keys can be revoked by, say inserting a disc with a new set of revocations on it (alongside the media).

If you want to play such media, you have to license keys from Intel and show that your design is hostile to copying.
I do agree with most of the concerns she voices, but I also don't see a strong relationship between them and UBI. I'll elaborate:

I've stumbled upon UBI a few times, but this is really the first time I see it framed as the solution for the problems that will arise from the next industrial generation. Saying that automation will lead to huge amounts of unemployed people within 8 years seems to me a bit of a dramatisation. We've witnessed technology replacing completely job positions, but that happens very progressively. Yes, jobs are lost, but jobs are also created, and most importantly, people have time to adapt. It does not happen overnight, and most certainly it does not happen to all of the people in the world at the same time.
There's really no reason to do this because it's essentially a declaration of war against Russia. If you're willing to go to war with Russia, just send the Coast Guard to seize vessels.
If your going to say "as a scientist, I'm ashamed..." because of this, then you should have been ashamed a dozen times by now by the CDC for the equivalent the past two years. Are you? Or is it acceptable when an "authority" does it?
Oh so two things are not EXACTLY IDENTICAL and therefore we can't talk about the massive overlap between the two things? That 'whataboutism' culture that has formed on Reddit is so debate stifling its egregious that it hasn't been stomped out.
Leaving Ukraine is least bad for Russia, the pain from sanctions has only just started, they are facing economic collapse, and this move won't save them.
Others have commented similarly, but as a user - Flash sucked. It meant you had to use a confusing “novel” UI, that the page would be slow or possibly not work. You might not be able to copy/paste text. Almost certainly not accessible.
what other countries are blocked ?
I once asked a construction worker (with the help of my former boss who worked in a supermarket and vouched for me) to help me cut open a friend’s bike (she went on a school trip, the day before the key broke in the lock, so she asked me to take care of it so no one can steal it). He used a gas powered angle grinder to cut it open. No one even seemed to look in our direction in the middle of the day in the city center.
Half-open intervals are very common because they overlap perfectly.
Telegram is insecure by default—it is not E2EE but for all practical purposes a plain-text database. In addition, Roskomnadzor and Telegram have agreed to cooperate on investigating suspected extremists a few years back, which does not bode well for its E2EE mode either (but non-technical people tend to never use secret chats anyway).

Since this is all public information, by recommending Telegram any technically savvy person is making huge, possibly freedom-costing disservice to their friends in Russia or Ukraine.
Every cloud has a silver lining I guess?