skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://youtu.be/YO2XkGfVHlU

That is why you raise them not to be wild animals and unpredictable and potentially dangerous. Not everyone is cut out to be a good parent, but having babies is easy as having sex.
Why not? I've been working from the view that UEFI is the one of the few things worth keeping from x86_64 - I do not want to deal with every board having its own special boot process that prevents one disk being able to boot different machines. And UEFI is already here and works, so why reinvent the wheel?
Scraping web pages from the command-line with shot-scraper
> Yes, if you live in a nice place with nice amenities. When you are starting out you're either stuck in your parent's house, or a shitty house share. (yes yes, if everyone is remote pricing changes. But it won't sort out inequity, if you're poor, your housing is going to be shit. )

Fresh out of college hires belong in the office. After a year or two it depends.
> The Pine64 Pinephone[0] is my first Linux device.

Not what I was expecting to see when I opened this link!

Good write up, I'll have to grab one of these soon.
What did you end up moving to and how did you do it?

I’ve been noticing what you’ve posted for awhile in regards to interesting opportunities and .NET, or lack there of.

Not sure how to make the switch to something else though.
I mean, I can see how this makes sense on both sides. I wouldn’t sign, but I don’t blame them for wanting such a signature.
I use fail2ban on a server that is listening on a non-standard port.

I monitor the bans on a daily basis. The IPs come from all over the world but when China shut down from Covid the login attempts just _stopped_. Like, the silence was deafening, like I thought the server was compromised and logging disabled.

It was spooky as hell, but as things came back to something resembling normal, the background radiation started picking up again and I am back to 60-80 bans per day. I have a hell of a list of compromised IPs now.
How depressing. This would seem to suggest that this is not a good industry if you like producing quality work, but is a good industry if you prioritize being able to blame other people for something over getting it right.
I am all for fusion research, in the context of research. But CFS’s short term goals comes off as a publicity stunt which rubs me the wrong way. Like IBM’s Watson playing Jeopardy etc, where what’s achieved seems like a breakthrough for non exports.

It’s possible they could succeed long term, but I don’t think it’s particularly likely.
Cloud “value added services” ie, all but elastic VM, networking and storage, are typically very poor compared to whatever you can find in k8s just one helm install away.
The future is not that predictable.

Who in 2000 would have guessed solar and wind would be radically cheaper than coal? No 100-year plan would have mentioned them.

If small-scale hydrogen-boron aneutronic fusion becomes unexpectedly practical in 20 years, all the other plans go out the window.
Ah yes, lay down your arms forever we won’t invade we promise.

Says the country that previously promised to never invade when Ukraine gave up its nukes and did it anyway.

The promises of the Russian government regarding the security of Ukraine are at best meaningless and at worst actively malicious.

The definition of insanity is letting Russia take over parts of whatever country they feel like, based off whatever deluded reasoning they spew. This needs to stop, best way to do that is to cripple the countries ability to fight wars.
Gliding - like tribes?

I miss that mechanic so much I'll try any game to get my kick
This is going to be World War 3.0 isn't it?

Russia was close to hit Poland by 15 miles.
The auto-complete is just that good. It will autocomplete options for arbitrary programs intelligently. For example I use sshfs on a few different machines in my home and can simply type the name of the program and press the up arrow to get the list of every previous sshfs command string I've entered. It uses a history file like bash but can pick out only the things pertaining to the program I'm trying to run.
This is one of those projects I don't actively use, but keep an eye on and love to see progress in.

Last time I played, it wasn't really there as a game yet, but I think it's about time to try again!
That "top GDP" list looks especially HN-ish.
Give him more money so he can hide in NZ whilst stirring the pot
> class types.MappingProxyType(mapping)

> Read-only proxy of a mapping. It provides a dynamic view on the mapping’s entries, which means that when the mapping changes, the view reflects these changes.

https://docs.python.org/3/library/types.html#types.MappingPr...
I understand what they are saying.

I am saying that the timeframe between a breakthrough in fusion, and it having a measurable effect on energy usage is so large that "money" will not reflect it with immediate and large moves in the market.
Smith very much supported the existence of the state for several purposes. If I recall correctly they are things pretty non controversial like defense, infrastructure, property rights, regulations that enable markets to operate effectively (providing necessary transparency so that people can make informed choices, protections against monopolies and rent seeking behavior). He correctly identifies that while some regulations are necessary, some will seek to use them to protect their own position, ie regulatory capture.

Overall, his message is decidedly pro freedom and against top down economic planning and intervention. People are naturally self interested, and enabling them to voluntarily trade with others as they see fit enhances the life of each partner of the trade. Scale that up and society advances itself with an centralized arbiter to guide it.

As for taxes, the reason he felt that the rich should pay more is because they derive the most benefit from the existence of the state.
I sense a future for the combination fusion reactor-tanning salon market.
https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2016/04/21/4751127...

Wow, it really happened.

Wow in general.
Sure. It's technically possible for me to re-make Mozilla's infrastructure with a great effort. But what I mean is, Mozilla doesn't want to provide support (like security updates) or services for their browser unless they completely control it. Probably the argument is that this prevents ignorant users from accidentally downloading unbranded and accidentally installing some malware extension and blaming FF brand for it. But it's about branding and perception far more that security or resources.
You work the exact same hours every day, to the minute? Really?

That one time you were doing something at 23:05 and the computer "randomly" reboots without warning, is going to stick out in your memory... as it probably should.
> It was revolutionary in the self-balancing aspect.

What exactly did it revolutionize?
I don't know if this new algorithm has fundamental advantages against what Google's currently doing other than it's not yet being targeted by SEO attacks. You can probably create a new algorithm which works significantly better than Google for the current web configuration, but it will be only until everyone decides to "optimize" their site against the new algorithm.

Probably in someday, general computational intelligence could solve this problem by understanding the content itself and use it for ranking in a meaningful way. But if you're just trying to utilize some arbitrary, accidental structure inside the data set for ranking, there always will be a way to exploit. That's the whole point of SEO anyway.
Homer is an exception to this! There are almost a thousand Homeric manuscripts. There are 7 Plato manuscripts. Aristotle was significantly more popular, with almost 300 manuscripts, almost all from the west, and due to Byzantine originals starting in the 11th century
Honestly YouTube should have a way to disable shorts in app. They're trying to pull an Instagram and stomp on TikTok's grounds, but it doesn't feel like it's working and it feels like how Instagram went from being a simple photo sharing tool to being a bloated mess with four major interfaces in one.
I highly recommend not implementing important/valuable solutions using a non-standard single vendor platform.
Believe it's the battery short and discharge that starts the heat and fire. And to prevent damaging the batteries they ship them 50% charged

Newer electric cars are LiFePo and don't catch fire and are less dangerous
Ford to ship and sell Explorer SUVs with missing chips
Show HN: How to create Pipy service with hello example
"Interesting tidbit, the mongol empire had a significant but indirect part in the "discovery" of the americas by columbus."

So did the Ottomans. Their monopoly of the eastern routes caused the Western kingdoms to go the other direction.
It's also worth noting that another way to reduce the cost to maintain your existing functionality (priority 0) is to actively _remove_ rarely-used or less valuable functionality
I think what you want exists: https://hckrnews.com

Edit: Actually, now that I have read the about page for slowhn, it's literally a clone of hckrnews with some features stripped out and some intentional "rate limiting" to slow down how quickly new stories appear.
It is, deuterium fusion's final product is half tritium (and half He3).

But D-T reactors would mainly breed tritium from lithium. The CFS reactor, for example, will immerse the reactor in a pool of FLiBe salt, which also functions as coolant. Each beryllium atom hit with a neutron emits two neutrons, and when neutrons hit lithium atoms they breed tritium. General Fusion does something similar with lead in place of beryllium.
Truth be told, those who do not understand Internet are condemned to reinvent it, poorly [1]. Remember ATM? (hint: it's not the machine you withdraw the money from).

Internet is specifically designed with a narrow waist, as most things in nature as posted in HN recently [2].

I think the latest and most promising Internet protocol is Generic Network Virtualization Encapsulation (GENEVE) protocol that can hopefully generalized tunneling for the Internet and it's probably as simple as it can get [3].

[1]The Twelve Networking Truths:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1925

[2]The internet was designed with a narrow waist:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30483914

[3]All Tunnels Lead to GENEVE:

https://blogs.cisco.com/datacenter/all-tunnels-lead-to-genev...
> On Debian unstable (at time of writing, March 2022: bookworm/sid), OpenZFS is not yet available as debian package (zfsutils-linux). Hence you have to compile and build OpenZFS yourself.

> Unfortunately OpenZFS seems not to support (yet) cross-compiling for the RISC-V platform, hence you have to build the kernel on the RISC-V board.

Both of these seem like low hanging fruit, yes? If the upstream code supports it I'm surprised Debian doesn't already have packages, and cross-compiling isn't that special.
"In an interview I conducted with Vyacheslav Nikonov, he spoke to me of his grandfather Vyacheslav Molotov, Stalin’s foreign minister, as a kindly old man who loved him as a grandson who at one time saved him from drowning. When the archives were opened Nikonov saw his granddad in a different light, spending almost a full day with Stalin signing thousands of death warrants."
FWIW, V. Nikonov is a big fan of both his granddad Molotov and Stalin, and is one of Putin's party (United Russia) figureheads. So I'm not sure how well "different light" describes it.
Why are you so confident?

It seems a fair number of experts have well justified doubts based on studies of already deployed lower energy radiation.

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/we-have-no...

> Citing this large body of research, more than 240 scientists who have published peer-reviewed research on the biologic and health effects of nonionizing electromagnetic fields (EMF) signed the International EMF Scientist Appeal, which calls for stronger exposure limits. The appeal makes the following assertions:

“Numerous recent scientific publications have shown that EMF affects living organisms at levels well below most international and national guidelines. Effects include increased cancer risk, cellular stress, increase in harmful free radicals, genetic damages, structural and functional changes of the reproductive system, learning and memory deficits, neurological disorders, and negative impacts on general well-being in humans. Damage goes well beyond the human race, as there is growing evidence of harmful effects to both plant and animal life.”

The scientists who signed this appeal arguably constitute the majority of experts on the effects of nonionizing radiation. They have published more than 2,000 papers and letters on EMF in professional journals.

> The World Health Organization's International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classified RFR as "possibly carcinogenic to humans" in 2011. Last year, a $30 million study conducted by the U.S. National Toxicology Program (NTP) found “clear evidence” that two years of exposure to cell phone RFR increased cancer in male rats and damaged DNA in rats and mice of both sexes. The Ramazzini Institute in Italy replicated the key finding of the NTP using a different carrier frequency and much weaker exposure to cell phone radiation over the life of the rats.

> Since 5G is a new technology, there is no research on health effects, so we are “flying blind” to quote a U.S. senator. However, we have considerable evidence about the harmful effects of 2G and 3G. Little is known the effects of exposure to 4G, a 10-year-old technology, because governments have been remiss in funding this research. Meanwhile, we are seeing increases in certain types of head and neck tumors in tumor registries, which may be at least partially attributable to the proliferation of cell phone radiation. These increases are consistent with results from case-control studies of tumor risk in heavy cell phone users.
There's no need for any plan as long as the barrel of oil sells for more than $100. The private enterprise will be more than happy to oblige. We'll wait and see, but I predict that in 2022, the US will increase its crude output by more than 2.5 million barrels/day, i.e. twice the IEA prediction under the high price scenario [1].

[1] https://www.eia.gov/outlooks/aeo/
I.e., by increasing cost. But nukes are already not competitive. Increasing cost makes them less so. Their competitiveness is already in sharp decline as alternatives get ever cheaper.
The Zig compiler can compile C and seamlessly interoperates with it.
While PinePhone is definitely an interesting product, GrapheneOS + Termux is such a versatile combination I've stopped looking at these "real Linux" phones.

You get access to modern power-efficient hardware with a Google Pixel, a proper touch interface, a ton of hardening under the hood, and then to top it all off, Termux offers a very usable Linux environment.
For what it's worth, the author's CTO is the one that shared this article ;)
Beautiful Technical Debt
Whoops, I misread. I was scanning quickly because the article is clearly trying to bury the number.

Here’s the proper quote:

“As of 5 p.m. Wednesday, Massachusetts health officials had recorded 23,708 confirmed and probable COVID-19 deaths since the outbreak first began, so that figure is likely to drop to around 20,000 on Monday.”
Netflix: Fixing Performance Regressions Before They Happen
Prices in a Russian Grocery Store After Sanctions
That sounds like dodging the question, to be honest.
Any image being displayed, or encoded in a standard such as sRGB, is using gamma. It is not optional.
Could be fission powered, if it's an old aircraft carrier.

You'd think a billionaire would have gotten one of those by now. Like China with the Liaoning... though, even the Liaoning isn't nuclear.

Actually, that's pretty amazing. The Americans have several nuclear carriers. The Soviets/Russians had/have several. And the French have one: the Charles de Gaulle. That's it. Nobody else has any. Not even China. Not even Britain (which does have nuclear submarines).

That's pretty amazing.

It really puts into perspective how powerful the United States is.

Granted, there's an argument that these are becoming floating targets, what with ASBMs, and as hypersonics come online. But still. They're pretty impressive things.

And even the Russians seem less capable than expected.

Which leaves basically just the US. Still.

Complacency would be a huge mistake -- and China is projected to start working on nuclear carriers pretty soon -- but, nevertheless, maybe reports of America's dethronement are premature.
Location:San Francisco

Remote:Yes

Willing to relocate:Yes

Technologies: SQL, Python, R, Excel

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/yuelinzhou/My-Resume/blob/main/Yuelin_Res...

Email:yuelinzhou@berkeley.edu

I graduated from UC Berkeley majoring in statistics. I am currently looking for data analyst positions. I'm a amazing storyteller to the statistical results in front of many non-technical audiences. I earned two professional online certificates in Google Analytic and SQL after I graduated. I'm also an experienced data entry clerk who is fast and accurate at entering data. I'm happy to join any company to learn and grow as an data analyst, thank you for your time.
Thank you. So do they need to source tritium externally at all? I’ve seen people claim CFS will have to source tritium, making it expensive to operate. Can they breed all they need?
That's hardening against the user being able to do things, not against corporate or government threat models. Software can only do a little bit on megacorp smartphone hardware even if it tries to help the user instead of locking them out.
A savvy western cohort would keep the pressure on until western friendly policies are enacted. Make a big fuss about democracy and ensuring this never happens again while giving china the evil eye.

Topple Russia backed authoritarian regimes while they’re at it.
It got me. I went into the /src directory so I could find out if you could actually write a reasonable image editor in javascript, and was confused to find .cpp files.
Isn’t Vulkan compatible with macOS, though? MoltenVK is an implementation using Metal.
CFS has demonstrated magnets that seem to be up to the job, using REBCO tape. They'll replace the inner wall annually, so it doesn't need to be as durable. MIT already demonstrated practical joints in the tape.

We certainly need to decarbonize as fast as we can without waiting for fusion, but if we're lucky then fusion might make things easier down the road.
It's happened to me. My credit card expired, I kept reading the Times without noticing that billing was broken, and I got a letter from a collections agency complaining on their behalf.
They do, for example: "Breakthrough Energy Ventures fund, founded by Gates, Bezos and other philanthropists"

In particular they backed "Commonwealth Fusion Systems".
> […] having babies is easy as having sex.

Sometimes.
LoL, Its funny seeing these concerned questions pop up like having children is an emerging first world problem.
> now an 'investment' so you get to claim it on taxes and get an instant 30% refund

I gotta ask, have you ever filed taxes? Cause that’s not how any of this works.
This is just about YouTube. What part of YouTube is scraping?
IANAL, but this I don't think so; AIUI, the combined work is derivative, but patches are independent (at least where copyright is concerned).
Companies that don’t offer the choice to work remotely will be less competitive in the recruitment market. So smart companies will offer a hybrid model where you can choose how many days you will work in the office. It’s that simple.
> From my experience in industrial recycling (not consumer electronics) I'd bet those "several people not doing their jobs" are all one administrative assistant that fills out all the paperwork the same way every time unless told otherwise.

If you're aware of such transgressions and haven't said or done anything about it, you're part of the problem. Whistleblowers get legal protection, and a number of US TLAs involved in regulation enforcement do give bonuses, sometimes as a percentage of fines successfully imposed on the offenders. I know SEC gives such bonuses, I'd wager EPA, NHTSB, OSHA and others may do as well for illegal transportation of hazardous materials.
So you have sponsorblocking and the dislike addon in your Premium version? No. Thats the problem, vanced was even better than Premium YouTube. I have no problems with paying 10$, but it will still be worse than Vanced :(
I want it to be a dockable computer [0]

This is Pinephone Pro Explorer Edition able to run VS Code. External display is buggy though. On Pinephone the lag is really bad for VSC but not so on PPP.

Mobian Phosh has best external display performance I found

KDE Plasma Mobile is the one that is closest to a phone IMO regarding UI/UX.

[0] https://i.imgur.com/MhSB1us.jpg
If you're at all handy with tools, fixing appliances is normally pretty simple. The parts are readily available and often you don't need more than a few screwdrivers and wrenches to do the job. I've saved thousands of dollars fixing appliances myself vs. discarding them and buying new.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_without_arme...

I am a founder with a quite dedicated and wealthy following, which I believe a good portion of which would like to someplace great. Many are moving to Puerto Rico currently.
Many content creators do have Patreon accounts and I even support a few of them. But frankly I'm not going to subscribe to Patreon for more than a tiny fraction of the dozens of creators I watch on Youtube. I'd go broke.
Try looking under Power.
Agreed but just because an individual wants to reproduce doesnt mean nature at large wants them to or that we should go out of our way to push more bad genes. That being said, the US needs more babies.
Clicks link. Starts to read article. Two seconds in a newsletter modal takes over. :(
They'll need tritium for startup. After that they shouldn't need more if they can get the breeding ratio high enough, but that might not be easy.
"Jony" was reportedly there forever and still influences the joint and previously had designed bathroom fixtures. To his credit, I think he did okay until the transition to magnesium and "al-u-min-ium" (lol) All he had to do was drill some fucking holes in his designs and they wouldn't have become component ovens. But also Apple was a bit of a struggling hardware company when that happened and this was an effective means of generating revenue from the loyal UX devotes, so I'm not sure this was entirely unintentional, at least until they got burned by trying to hold nVidia to the actual thermal specs.
Solar installation is compatible with many, even most food crops, most trivially pasture, and increases yield while cutting water need.

There is absolutely no need for single-use solar or wind area, anywhere.
Secrets to Great API Design (2019)
Most driving schools will rent em out.
Since your last fridge was a Samsung, I might introduce a distinctly Korean heuristics for appliances: 백색가전은 LG. This translates to "LG for white appliances".

Now I don't know if LG is actually better nowadays, but it is one of those interesting marketing tactics that must have paid dividends for LG because it is still the first thing I think of when I think about buying white appliances.

Also, I don't actually recommend this heuristics. Just thought it could be an interesting data point :)
> Software can only do a little bit on megacorp smartphone hardware

That isn't true at all. Do you have a source for your implication that the Pixel's trusted boot chain is compromised, or that remote attestation of software+hardware is backdoored?
Alex from Speedify here. It's not our project but it is exciting that they're putting our software on the router. Happy to answer any questions.
Not to mention Russia basically re-invading Poland as the Nazis were defeated and then establishing communism there. They also famously paused their army across the river while the Nazis razed Warsaw to the ground.