skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it is a one-hit wonder. Obviously the button and place were popular games, but they were instantly shown to a billion people when launched. They could have launched tic-tac-toe and it would have been popular.
Protect all network traffic with Cloudflare
Unique Thrift in Merrifield VA outside of Washington DC has a huge bag section that usually has stuff from various "beltway bandit" companies. I've collected a dozen pieces of swag for Northrop Grumman, General Dynamics, Gartner, IBM, Cisco, VMware...
The relationship between pressure, volume, and temperature for 1 ton of air (mass) can be characterized reasonably well by the ideal gas law PV=nRT

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ideal_gas_law
I don't see it on the phone.
What happens at X when a project like this is discontinued? Do the employees get shuffled around, let go...?
I do it early every morning while my wife scrambles to get it done before midnight. She hates when I read over her shoulder, knowing I'm aware of the word.
It helps that it’s been around forever.
I don't blame the doctors either. My pain doctor was a rural boy from my hometown who made good, graduated from Berkeley and finished medical school and finished desirable postdocs at Harvard. He simply straight up quit pain management as a specialty rather than be forced to provide his patients with what he considered subpar care. The loss of doctors like him hurts particularly badly, as it leaves us with pain specialists who either knowingly ignore the decades of successfully treated patients who used opioids or the remaining (and they do still exist) pill mill operations, who have simply gotten more sophisticated in their execution. Regardless of which doctor archetype chronic pain patients end up with, they're going to suffer.
It sounds like a main problem is that you don't have your local drive backed up. Can you address that first?
Of course not. I use map[myKeyType]myValueType, depending on the problem I'm solving.
This sword is excellent at killing rats.

But wait. This new sword was forged at the lord's yearly reinvention festival, and can kill black rats better. If you use it on a brown rat though, it'll stab you in eye instead. It's magic.
I kind of wish this urban myth dies. There are more common things amongst humans about learning than differences. By a long shot.

Veritasium covered this in much greater detail but still approachable by the laymen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rhgwIhB58PA

It almost always shutsdown the discussion of improving or criticizing learning methods. Because, there is this deus-ex-machina of learning "Everyone is different" and therefore we must not question, we must not contest, we must not improve.

Btw, this is also rampant in other dysfunctional fields such as nutrition and product-reviews.
On balance is your life really any better than it was in like 1950 in terms of economics? Probably not. Homes are no longer $5k for new construction. Cars are no longer $1k. Etc. We now pay exorbitant costs to achieve a standard of living that was once common for a factory worker with a high school diploma. Who really benefited here from globalization? Clearly it wasn't the average American but someone far higher up the food chain who was already living comfortably.
We also now know that those treatments kill people and users gain dependence and tolerance to opioids. It’s more than just protecting their medical license.
Get a first pass at reducing your AWS bill
We use SNMP to control industrial power distribtion units. It might not be the best solution but the alternative of implementing multiple http interfaces depending on the vendor (been there, done that, pretty sucky) it worse.

With a good IT dept, SNMP running on close loop networks and such, it's good enough.
> with suboptimal routing

Or, perhaps optimal surveillance [1][2]. I can only assume this sort of thing has expanded substantially since then.

1. https://theintercept.com/2018/06/25/att-internet-nsa-spy-hub...

2. https://tcf.org/content/report/surveillance-without-borders-...
Really? I thought IPS didn't even exist in those days.

But I still doubt they manage the same quality and colour depth as a current midrange display. I have some old Eizos from that era and they're no match for my 200 euro 4K LG.

They weren't IPS though but PVA..
LOL, I definitely did. Whoops. That explains why I was logged out in the tab where I submitted this! But I can’t delete it or edit it now since I missed the two hour window.
this is very nice! what license will it have?
I got conditioned to commit early and commit often for much of the same reasons, hardware failures while dealing with code that touched hardware. GPU’s mainly. So I would commit and push to have CI do checks while I pushed more code changes so that I could reduce the cycle.

A few years ago, Acme Security Corp decided to use my commit frequency as an excuse to say “I didn’t know how to code…” and let me go. So really it’s all over the spectrum and the correct answer is, whatever your team is doing.

If they are holding back commits for uber PR’s, well, so should you. Are they in a commit frenzy and everyone PR’s all day long? So should you.
I see this comment a lot. What's the point? Do people look at "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire" and say "trivia has been around forever"?
Well, almost anything will glow dimly (or brightly) in infrared if you shove enough electrons through it.
And if you read that report, you see:

"Gamescience dice are more consistent than the X-Wing dice", with some analysis regarding the flashing from the mold suggesting that sanding it smooth will increase the consistency.
Remix Stacks
> it will decide what is “legal but harmful”

Isn’t the definition of their job pretty much to decide what’s legal and then stop there?
They have staffs whose job it is to read the bills. They work late hours, especially when one of those massive omnibus bills is on the table.

Their staffs still don't have the time to do this for every bill, so they'll often delegate the work to the committees. If their partisans on the committee recommend the bill, they'll probably think it's OK. If there is something of significance to them in particular, they'll get a heads up.

Cases like this are, as TFA notes, extremely unusual. Somebody screwed up. Almost certainly somebody in the minority whip's office, but a lot of other people who were supposed to serve as circuit breakers also failed.

It's not entirely unlike code review on a big team. They split up the work into areas of expertise. You'll put in varying levels of effort depending on how much it's likely to matter. Here, it sounds like a lot of others were expecting somebody else to put more effort into the review, and it'll take a few days to figure out just who screwed up worst/first.
Image rebase and improved remote cache support in new BuildKit
People need DCs too, not just corporations.
The lack of planning reeks of overconfidence. Being in that clique you’re almost guaranteed endless investment money and a huge valuation. In addition andreesen and Altman and their ilk must have been feeling very old and outdated not being in the crypto business conversation. They’ll leap at any opportunity to get in.
It's the new Hotmail ;)
I love zotero, and this isn’t the web product, but I really wish I could share a link to a bibliography to someone. I have to export and send the text. I’d like to be able to share my Foo citation library with a colleague without making my whole account public.

Would also be great for systematic reviews.
The energy estimate includes the costs of compression & injection using some figures in publicly available resources that look at CO2 removal end-to-end. Co-locating the capture as close as possible to removal/injection site (e.g. minimizing transit logistics) helps to keep the energy & financial costs low.

However at this stage, we are more focused on scaling our capture process so it can be integrated to injection/sequestration later on at a pilot plant scale.
I was never a fan of Emacs but I have to admit most of that is just unfamiliarity. I'll give it a try thanks!
There also isn't constant vibration while flying (except during turbulence) like there is while driving.
I've heard some of the members of the project will get a payout for deciding to end the project (kind of an incentive to not keep failing projects going), and employees get a length of time to find a new home within Google / X. Though it's the same as any transfer process: you have to apply for available roles within the company, do fit chats, maybe do interviews, etc.
Making the most of all your compensation data
Tales from Fleet security: securing laptops in a startup
Distributing it to everyone is a marketing tactic. I’ve seen other projects consider this - you airdrop every single wallet on Ethereum some of your token and voila, “users”. It is not benevolent, it is a tactic to draw people in.
Sure they support Dart but Fuchsia is not implemented in it and the interface definitions would have to be translated to Dart in a build step like with other langauges.
I think it's too late, much like cryptographers lamenting the word "crypto", but I see where they're coming from. I have thought it is unfortunate that the popular conception of "the algorithm" is actually a remarkably bad example of an algorithm. I mean sure it's an algorithm - a computer is executing it - but when I think of an algorithm I think of a well defined sequence of steps solving a discrete problem. Whereas "the algorithm" / machine learning tends to attack a different kind of problem - "squishy" problems like recommendation systems where we don't really know how to explain how we come up with answers as a discrete list of instructions.
Ah, I didn't realize that's what the reunion was. I never got a chance to see (or I guess hear) it. I just assumed it was on a random streaming service.
Iiyama is very Japan specific, but they are incredibly good & reasonably priced for their quality. I own a 32" & can vouch for it
I have a NetDynamics baseball cap from around '97.
Ask HN: Best/worst documentation website UIs?
This question is specifically asking about documentation website UIs, not content.
Package manager installations wouldn't have this problem because everybody gets the same copy of the same binary and associated files, rights?
Not indefinitely. The point of all emergency medical treatment is to stabilize the patient before they get to a proper hospital.
Sure ok, but I don't see how that is possible if it holds the port busy? You can't start two deno processes on the same port number.
Almost any high-efficiency energy transformation is reversible, in fact!
Apple's HIG used to have a bunch of these nuggets - things about predictability of where inputs are, what was clickable, etc. Not sure how much has been preserved over the years, but the original docs are pretty legendary.
If anyone has a copy of the twitter "#shirt" or the Andy Warhol bird shirt, I'd buy them off you too (lost mine moving sometime).
Sounds good for virtue signaling, nice job.
He didn't get to those of us whose names have multiple correct transliterations, which even happens in Europe (e.g. Müller <=> Mueller).

In my case I have two given names, one from each of my parents' languages and each written in a different alphabet. I have a "canonical" latinization I use, but it gets written all sorts of ways.
Is the current Mozilla CEO a plant by Google with the goal of driving Mozilla into the ground as much as possible? I don't understand how they can keep fucking up their business so badly.
Yes, I have recently stopped eating pigs for similar reasons. I live in the UK and was horrified to find they are killed by CO2 gas. I am lucky enough to experience breathing in my own CO2, and I can tell you that it feels like you're suffocating. Your main respiratory drive is driven by CO2 levels and it induces panic and heavy breathing.

Aside from how they die, pigs are pretty intelligent animals, and I think an adult pig is similar in mental capacity to a 6 yr old or higher.

If they lived better fulfilling lives and died peacefully I might feel like I could eat pork. But not at the moment.

Actually it becomes a rabbit-hole. I then discovered how baby male chicks are killed...

At the moment I feel like eating meat requires a mental disconnect from the suffering if the animal and what we think is ok, and the act of eating food.
Orchard on the coast is tricky. I don't know specifically where you're located, but on the Oregon coast the only fruit trees OSU says will grow are apple and cherry (and sometimes pear). I've had better luck going with native bushes where you don't need to worry as much about supplemental water: huckleberry, salal berry, salmonberry, blackberry if you can maintain them, etc. Work with the environment rather than try to force the environment to do what you want. :)
Yes, thermocouples can work as heat pumps, and Peltier elements can work as thermocouples.
None of those things are considered Personally Identifiable Information unless associated with a name or something similar, at least according to all the PII training I had when working for the government.
Fun fact: Die don't have to be the same all sides to be provably fair.

Check out the "skew die"
https://www.mathartfun.com/DiceLabDice.html

And a video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uAnCL3vhVIs
Who said they needed to?
Package manager installations are normally built from source by the distribution maintainers, not downloaded as binaries from the Mozilla website. So they wouldn't have any "download identifier", unique or not, in them.
> we are really proud to have got it working at all

On the contrary, the rust crate ecosystem and tooling means a lone developer can compose specialised libraries to produce a working artefact that scratches her own itch. Such productivity is the opposite of getting something working at all.

Trying to build an OSS cpp project or even worse, use an OSS Cpp library in your own project is more along the lines of "getting something working at all". Every third-party and some enterprise-internal Cpp libraries require one answers the following questions:

- how do I build the damn thing?

- how do I run the tests?

- how do I use the library? Vendor into the repo? apt install?

- what APIs does the system/library provide?

- where can I find the documentation and examples?

- how do I set up code completion?

- how do I know am using the library interface correctly?

- how do I know I didn't violate any invariants/safety guarantees?

Compare with the list of dependencies across the Cargo workspace members.

https://github.com/lapce/lapce/blob/master/lapce-core/Cargo....

https://github.com/lapce/lapce/blob/master/lapce-ui/Cargo.to...

https://github.com/lapce/lapce/blob/master/lapce-rpc/Cargo.t...

The cost of adding a new rust dependency when measured by the number of questions you need to answer beforehand is nearly constant. This means a layman can be more productive in rust.
After George Floyd protests ended, police system watching protesters continued
Yes. Just like with the Audacity kerfuffle some time ago, it's not a problem for distro packages, only when you get your binaries from upstream.
I apologize if there wasn't enough context to understand that both I and the grandparent of the person I replied to are Americans. When I used "we" and not "the U.S." it was because I was specifically speaking as a U.S. citizen.
I’m not saying specifics but let’s just say some people will not be happy. And that’s okay.
They should have one, but they don't, so it allows parasitic companies to trade on the goodwill that the OSI built up. If you don't think that people who sell carbon-based foods should always be able to sell them as organic, or that any coffee buyer who thinks that they do business fairly should be able to label their product as Fair Trade, you shouldn't think companies that are open about their source code should be able to label themselves Open Source.

I'm going to label my company Open Source because we're open about how we source the laptops we programmed the software on. They're MacBook Pros, and you're welcome.
Yeah sure, but 1) prior to needing DCs, people need clean drinking water, and 2) the subset of people who need DCs is vastly smaller than those who need clean drinking water.
I’m sitting in one now and my wife and kid have their own as well. They’re great chairs (and, as you allude, often available from folded startups.)
This is not necessarily the case for every programming language. Plenty of them are first-class citizens in Emacs and only decent in VS Code, languages like Clojure and Haskell come to mind, and I'm guessing pretty much every LISP.

VS Code is probably a pragmatic choice if you want to start coding right away and don't care about any customization, but if someone is interested in productivity and efficiency, Emacs should be considered (along with other high-performing tools).
commit early, commit often is really great for beginners. I dont do that. I commit when it makes sense to. Since my commits will get rebase squashed on merge into master, I dont put a ton of effort into doing it perfect.

Reasons I commit
1) it feels right, this was a good logical step
2) ima bout to do something that might break everything like a refactor
3) everything works so it makes sense to before I do something else
The Wargame Before the War: Russia Attacks Ukraine
Physicists find evidence of electron correlation in material for the first time
Aaron Carroll did a Youtube Series back in 2014 on the topic, even if you don't want to watch the videos there's a lot of good links in the description of each one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yN-MkRcOJjY&list=PLkfBg8ML-g...

From what I remember: Insurance is one reason, Hospitals not engaging in collective bargaining (e.g. vs. NHS in England which makes decisions about what to spend money on and makes companies bid on contracts for the whole country), wasteful premium care that adds little to patient outcomes (e.g. vs Singapore which has a privatised tiered healthcare system but heavily regulates healthcare so this doesn't happen), and simply paying Doctors far more money.
It's same. Surrounding environments will change and just because the source of a previous version is there doesn't mean you can stably run it years on.
A good example of market segmentation is something like this:

- People living on retirement income generally have less spending money than mid-career professionals.
- Companies recognize this so they offer "Senior discounts" for those over 65 years old.
- The old people who have less money save money by presenting an ID proving their age.
- Boom, you can now choose a different (profit maximizing) price for the groups of older and younger consumers.

Basically, if you can check membership in a group or get people to self select into different groups (based on features, pricing, convenience, etc), you can charge different prices to each group. This is a great way to increase profit.

Hope that helps with the basic idea. Source: I am getting a PhD in economics.
Are there any consumer-grade atmospheric solar water generators on the market right now? I did a very quick search and didn't find anything. Is there anything like this that people can buy right now?
Dang, congrats. My phone's usb port was damaged at the time and I couldn't maintain usb connection long enough to get file transfer working. Think I tried ssh'ing into my phone after that and was immediately in over my head. Tried emailing the file to myself but my email provider wasn't letting me open it on that grounds that it thought it was a virus (was an apk file). I don't even remember how I ended up getting it working.

And as I think about it, I think I did get to the same spot as you, with the device 'paired' but not really. My theory now is that bluetooth works on a controller/client relationship, and that both your laptop and phone are trying to be controller and are thus incompatible with each other, while things like headphones would be clients. Would love to know if someone more familiar with bluetooth could correct me.
The speed on this is phenomenal and I'm really looking forward to you filling out a few more of the missing pieces. Really impressive achievement.

I wonder if you've considered kakoune style modal editing rather than vim? If you've not come across it, it might be worth looking at, as I think it's a better paradigm and one that I expect will go nicely with the multiple cursors you're working on.
Would be interesting to compile it to wasm and see how it performs against graphviz.asm.js in the browser:

http://webgraphviz.com/
It should be done more but stronger tax & regulatory incentives are needed to encourage point-source polluters to adopt CO2 capture for emissions from industrial processes & energy production. It is very difficult to convince, say, a software company to pay for/subsidize the cleanup of another company's/utility's dirty process, because of the complex incentives & liabilities involved.

(Would love for an entrepreneur to come up with a way to find a market solution to this matching problem -- AirMyne might want to bid to be the technology platform on which such a CO2 capture system is built!)
Our specific macOS configuration is available on https://fleetdm.com/handbook/security#how-we-protect-end-use... - but I wanted to take advantage of working at an open-source company to write more about how we ended up doing what we do in terms of security, in a medium that is more appropriate to the story rather than lists of settings.

Hope it is useful, and can help some get started on the path to securing their laptops while leaving them usable by engineers!
"crypto winters" should only be a term if there is no technological progress (similar to ai winter) but because of crypto exchanges they refer to investment $$$..... The value on crypto exchanges in just dumb, pointless, and manipulated.

Personally i always felt stock market and crypto exchanges are just mirror images of each other. Both are just scammy/scummy and its sad the the stock market isn't seen as such because its older and so ingrained into our society + economy. While there are legitimate uses for such a market (food and energy futures) they make up such a tiny tiny percentage of what its used for.
You mean stories about American government hacked that don’t link directly to the files.

Infact I remember last year when the XP Source leaked I was the first to post it here and it was almost immediately taken down. So actually, you’re wrong. HN does take down hacked data from American companies all the time and I know this from first hand experience.
He is either not broadly educated in the subject or is either consciously or subconsciously limiting discussion through a nationalist perspective, probably both. The guy's from Vietnam, which was previously substantially Indian/Hindu[0], significantly Muslim[1], and essentially much Vietnamese culture came from China, which was also the dominant script[2] until the French era, and he doesn't discuss any of those cultures. Chinese traditions of naming are the structure of Vietnamese (and Japanese, and Korean) names. Then he claims to discuss SEA, which is a huge area and in historic terms largely a metastory of India[3] vs China influences with a lot of Arabic impact thrown in, and none of these cultures are mentioned.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%E1%BB%B9_S%C6%A1n [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champa [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ch%E1%BB%AF_N%C3%B4m [3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abugida#Indic_(Brahmic)
> TOTAL CHAOS is not a good opening guess. UTTER BLISS isn’t reliable, either. Better to start with STORY, or MAYBE, and take it from there.

Loved this near the end. It's a description of a strategy for winning Wordle, but it's also a poetic description for how to approach life.