skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Considering beta 2 matches VHS's LP, the quality advantages of Betamax may have simply been that beta 1 just used more tape per minute of recording time.
You don’t think there might be a connection between rampant crime and ineffective policing?
And there are no consequences to thinking that because the users of this site will be the last to be affected by climate change.
This is actually very simple in concept and is just as simple or even simpler to do with tinc (https://tinc-vpn.org).

Since I can use tinc in bridge mode, I can run tinc on the upstream server and on a local machine which then provides access to several physical machines without running extra software on each of those machines, which is particularly useful for machines that are resource limited, like my Macintosh LC II and LC III+:

http://elsie.zia.io/

It'd be nice if it weren't so difficult to get public addresses.
Where in San Franscisco is not like that? Just on Monday we had a carjacking (with gun) on 8th Ave and Lincoln. In fucking sunset…
Nice game! Consider using key codes instead of characters, right now to use WASD controls you have to switch language (to English or something else that uses latin alphabet I guess).
This is really good, but may turn out to be a waste of time if nothing is done to reign in the fast food industry, which puts PFAS in food wrappers at a level approaching 1 part per thousand (876 ppm in the article):

https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/25/health/pfas-chemicals-fast-fo...
I understand all that. My question is more: why don't the Democrats parry the attack it to their advantage? Instead they seem to have chosen to just get smashed in the face, over and over on this. It just makes them look hapless and dumb.
The only info I can find on people who were charged for those retail thefts who have already been sentenced and released are these cases where the DA reduced the felony charges for a misdemeanor plea deal.

https://abc7news.com/connected-cannabis-burglary-bay-area-re...

These cases seem to support the idea that Boudin is part of the problem (going for misdemeanor charges after making a big deal about charging them with felonies - “this is not misdemeanor conduct, this is felony conduct”). Are there other cases you have in mind where the DA actually kept and prosecuted felony charges and the people were later released?
Lisperati is still happening

Definitely all in on clojure now (well, I also like zig)
Unfortunately it's not that active of a research area and newer papers on the topic aren't that much better.

The trouble w/ heavy ion fusion is that you need a huge machine to reach the minimum particle energy so that the particles get absorbed in the outer layers of the target. The major advantages relative to lasers are twofold: (1) the heavy ion accelerator is at least 10 more times energy efficient than a laser so breakeven is more plausible than laser fusion. (2) the heavy ion accelerator could plausibly shoot 5-10 a second, the laser is more capable of more 5-10 a day with the difficulty of cooling out the amplifier glass.

Any heavy ion fusion lab is going to be a huge expensive facility but scale up to a commercial energy facility looks possible whereas the laser doesn't.
Out of control violent crime is not an inevitable part of SF life either, but it seems like that's the presumption about what the situation is in SF.

Moreover, I didn't say anything about crime or crime rates, I said cities are dangerous places. As in there's danger in cities, which I don't think is a false or disagreeable statement. I mean, you take Singapore as an example, Singapore has a sex trafficking problem. Literally my friend's mom just went there, and her favorite story was about all the American guys she met taking sex holidays.
I don't have an Instagram account. When someone sends me an Instagram link, my gut feeling is that I won't be able to access the contents, so I don't even bother. Instagram, much like facebook, feels to me like an alien portion of the web.

I can open most YouTube links that my location allows, regardless of being signed in or not. YouTube still feels like it's part of the web.
And yet they get away with highway murder at the prices they charge to "experience" Atmos. Everything in this world is a rip off isn't it. Thanks for this background, it is fascinating.

On a side note: I have always like how the traditional DTS tracks sounded compared to Dolby, I always thought it was just me being weird but maybe there is something to it.
I recommend 2 things
1 statically analyzer,Lint etc
This will takeout in advance some problems in the migration
2 maybe create part of the toolchain for the migration, some of the new compilers are modulars and can make the c99 to c11 transition easier, if you don't want to re-implement the code by hand (wich is always a option)

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_cIVa-RctcA&t=325s
Fwiw this is the first time I’ve seen it.
That is a surprisingly excellent channel. Great content.
>If there is an intentional deception on such a pervasive low level scale, that's astonishing.

There is, by ourselves to ourselves. Everyone wants to save the planet, but no one wants to give up their detached single family houses, 2 cars, toys, and trips to Tahiti. Which is why there is no political support for the real solution to the problem - drastic increases in fossil fuel taxes to the point that consumption is drastically curbed.
It's not just IMAX either, some directors change mid film for aesthetic reasons.
Honestly that's pretty close to what a usb c dock is.
That is not so interesting because it could be far less.
>Because this is where the human resources should be allocated,

That's unwarranted hubris.

It's not your call to tell developers where to direct their volunteer efforts.
> argue against densification

there's nothing wrong with being against densification. Cities like SF and Seoul would be a nightmare for me to live in because I hate cities and being around a lot of people.
They are: https://www.mercurynews.com/2022/02/02/bart-reopens-bathroom...

"All 10 underground restrooms closed after 9/11 are slated to reopen by 2026"
> do not have the resources to respond to all crime anymore.

This is bullshit. That's their job, to respond to crimes. What else are they doing with their resources?? They have resources enough to try to do the job, they just don't care enough to actually do it.
They are publishing the result of practicing AI
Redis Puts (Almost) Everything Under a Single Module
When it scans an ip address, it engages with different forms of communication protocols expected of the port, ie it talks email protocols on the email ports and web browser protocols on the web server ports.

Now its possible to change the agent name of software running behind a port, and Shodan almost certainly have some rules which throws up results as per their criteria.

Maybe you should ask their support dept for a comment to your specific question? support@shodan.io
Yes. It’s honestly a shame that the most trafficked parts of SF are the most dangerous, I’ve always thought that the narratives about crime were overwhelmingly because of this.
That's fine. I just don't really see much of a use for this personally, especially if it's Another Competing Standard for video calls. I've been able to get similar results by just pinning a Google Meet window at the top of my screen, but maybe I'm missing a killer feature here?
While I don’t agree with the author that climate change is the _only_ thing we should talk about, his premise that there are many issues and crises that compete for our attention is valid, and, further, his point that there needs to be a discussion about what to prioritize is a valid one as well.

Saying “oh you don’t suffer therefore you don’t have any right to tell people what to do!” is classic derailing and it is what the opposition has done with climate change for decades. I don’t doubt that you had good intent with your comment, though.
>There will never be a point where "Oh shit, everything has exploded!

Never say never

The Clathrate gun hypothesis pretty much about this where inside one human generation the temperatures can rise beyond any expactations

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clathrate_gun_hypothesis

See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arctic_methane_emissions
It seems like technological innovations and lifestyle trends are already reducing human greenhouse gas production:

- Residential and commercial buildings with solar panels;

- electric vehicles (albeit, the production of EV batteries is reportedly very dirty);

- more efficient consumption of oil/gas;

- CO2 capture and sequestration;

- backyard farming (raising chickens, composting, vegetable gardening);

- growing preferences for alternatives to red meat;

- work-from-home that reduces use of the roads and highways;

- widespread acceptance of plastics recycling;

and others.

I don't understand the use of the term "crisis" when we're already implementing pretty much every possible solution, and with some other cool solutions in the pipelines such as vastly improved batteries, better and safer nuclear fission reactors, electric aircraft, better and more efficient agriculture; better recycling of plastics, etc.

I would advocate continued and improved support for these approaches through tax incentives, research grants, and education. Also, we should spur economic growth, without which we can't afford to do any of the above. We can solve this without the need to panic.
I spend way too much on HN in general, but this is the first time I see it and it's also not visible on https://news.ycombinator.com/best, so I'm happy people are upvoting it (again).
Or you say that you're going to be out of the county during the voting period.
If you can capture and things like heavy metals or toxins, it's obviously going to be tiny amounts. Or - the amounts are the same but having a kg of cadmium in a jar is obviously easier to handle than a kg of cadmium dissolved in 20 tons of water.
Is Chesa also responsible for the spikes in crime rates in Spokane, Phoenix, Laredo, and Nashville? There’s an asymmetry to this narrative where progressive DAs are responsible for all crime in their districts but conservative DAs are not. No matter what the facts are, the solution for some reason is always to swing in the tough-on-crime direction.
Is Crypto Re-Creating the 2008 Financial Crisis? (Interview of Hilary J. Allen)
how much tearing apart of everything and quintuple checking goes on before publishing a result like this?

do they stand by the result or is it more of a call for "hey, come have a look at this. we can't explain it."

it's got to be anxiety inducing! (and exciting, of course)
As just one example, a tech employee whose unvested RSUs are sitting at the 2021 highs might be more willing to splash out on all kinds of things -- vacations, restaurants, a nicer fridge, primary or investment residential properties, etc -- than they would if the share price was a lot lower.
And who is that specific customer base Kraken is trying to attract by shutting down it's headquarters? The right-wing crypto investors that needed a reason to switch away from Coinbase?

As far st PR moves go, this one seems dubious.
Will they cover travel to the office as a business trip (reimburse airfare/train/etc + hotel)? If yes, then it’s remote, if no, then it’s only temporarily remote. Ask them to put the policy in writing as part of an amended offer letter.
What ever happened to the Great Resignation?
That's just because Chevyshev bounds is a very weak general statement about all distributions.

High Energy Physics sigma is calibrated to match normal distribution quantiles.
Win32 is what I would call native, and MFC/WinForms are wrappers around that.

So in technical sense, WinUI is as native as Qt/wxWidgets.

Just my preference on terminology, rather than anything against WinUI (I've been developing a WinUI app).
Then it's a good thing that a successful person is not defined only by their work output.
Cooperative games still allow a distinction between winning and losing moves.
A winning move is one where the resulting subgame still has a solution.
A losing move is one where the resulting subgame has no solution.

In this game, looking only at the parities, all moves are reversible, so every move preserves the property of having a solution. For an even number of nodes, all moves in all positions are winning. And for an even number of nodes, all moves in all positions are losing.
Had to make a form with over 3000 input fields for a project. Figured that input fields shouldn’t be so resource intensive as to become a problem. Except that the form manager used JS inputs leading to the browser crashing constantly.
This is an avenue I’d like to see more pursuit of, and not just for x86 machines — new PowerPC mac motherboards that can be fitted into standard ATX PC cases and can be powered by unmodded off the shelf PSUs would be huge.
"Da, comrade, to close the business deal you must think it in Russian."
Third time posted here, that I have noticed.
Is that your tool? Do you use puppeteer on the backend or similar?
> the new game will continue from where MI2 left off

It's going to be really interesting to see how they're going to pull that off given the twist ending.
Concur. Also a $25 lumbar cushion goes a long way, if you don't want to drop $600+ on a chair[1].

1. I personally think a great chair is a wise investment, however.
Perhaps. But one is also a government-issued ID and the other is something issued by a random private organization ()in many cases).
> You're much more likely to get shot by a drunk angry husband anywhere in Wyoming than NYC.

Let's look at violent crime statistics[1].

Wyoming is one of the safest states in the country. New York (as a state), has 50% more violent crimes per capita. New York City has 100% more.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...
Most of them
I assumed there was a good speaker setup connected to the tv in my roommates' house when I lived there. Turned out to just be a soundbar, maybe a sub too. People rail against these things but they seem great for being so compact to me.
Just as a counter-example, one of my favorite HN comments of all time is from someone who remembered someone (kinda meta, right?) who called the Theranos fraud almost exactly years before it came out.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29765308 (this is the thread remembering that comment)

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6349349 (this is the thread with the original comment)
This. We (at Remotion) are currently evaluating what platform to build for, given our start with macOS native / Cocoa. But for Windows, what is Windows Native?

Seeming like more of a collection of half-baked ideas than robust frameworks that we'd want to bet a bunch of dev time on.

As you both mention, we might end up with a cocoa macOS app and an Electron app for Windows & Linux.
Can confirm for the specific task of a Minecraft server that a Pi4 beats the pants off the first few tiers of DO VPS. You have to get up to a cost equivalent of nearly buying a (bottom-tier) Pi per month to get close.

One problem with these VPS is contention for physical CPU between multiple tenants. Lots of CPU context-switching. Kills performance. You can get dedicated-CPU VPS, but at that point you're basically renting a fraction of a real server and the prices tend to be high.

A $100-$150 old x86 workstation or server off Ebay will do even better (I run several things, including a Minecraft server, on mine, and it performs great for all of it), but your power use will be much higher than with a Pi.
Meh, my own anecdote is I visit all the time and it's lovely. I feel like these sorts of things are just right wing never actually lived their rage bait.
Better yet: airships or even ship ships with decent internet connections and coworking spaces. You could work on the way and the extra travel time wouldn't use up your vacation days.
> France is one that I have been specifically following more about human rights and not economics. France was very interesting, amnesty international wrote up a good article on human right violations in France that have been increasingly problematic.

Yep, and I'm a bit baffled that international media talks really little about it. Macron looks a lot more like Erdoğan than to Bidden or Trudeau, but for some reason international media don't talk about him in that terms.

> I couldn't even tell you how many protests have been made illegal and crushed.

I was part of the third Yellow-vest Saturday protest, and the police reactions was a bit surreal. It got even nastier afterwards, as the government really decided to crack the protest down by police brutality (and mass arrests: up to 2000 in one day, such a figure sounds like Putin's Russia)

> So tax burden went from 98% to 91%. No wonder they are dropping a bit... you work for the government most of the year.

You've just completely misread the figures… 45% is the total “tax burden”, but even calling it “tax” is not right since the majority of it (25 of those 45%) are in fact payments for pensions and health insurance.

> https://tradingeconomics.com/france/money-supply-m3

> They didnt print money any significant money.

> But they did? https://tradingeconomics.com/france/central-bank-balance-she...

> Where did a trillion euros go?

> https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/01/business/france-coronavir...

> I cant find where that money went. I suspect France's inflation won't be bad and while it does appear not under control at the moment, it probably will level off soon.

We know since the subprime crisis and the subsequent quantitative easing, that this doesn't cause inflation. Some people have been very vocal for years in the 2010 - 2015 era about how “while it does appear not under control at the moment, it probably will level off soon”. then they eventually became quiet because they where tired embarrassing themselves.

Money doesn't work the way you think it does, and inflation is never a monetary phenomenon no matter what uncle Friedman repeated.

Now we have a significant supply and demand issue at global scale and things like this drive price high, unless you're Switzerland and you've got FX rates going in your favor (almost 10% this year), which drive price down.

Covid also have had an unexpected effect on inflation: price increases are usually not reflected faithfully by CPI because of this thing called “hedonic adjustment”, but if you disrupt the regular product release, then you've got nothing to “adjust” against and CPI starts reflecting real price and not adjusted ones.
I know about flagging posts, and that account's posts of this guff have been flagged before.

I asked about flagging accounts
>>The majority of Americans don't even participate in the stock market outside of a 401k at best.

It seems that stock market household participation has inched up over the past 4 decades driven by a variety of factors and is likely a (slight) majority participation rate at this point[1][2] although as one might expect heavily skewed towards higher-income households.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/03/25/more-than-h...

[2] https://www.usnews.com/news/national-news/articles/2021-03-1...
"That’s why ICE car drivers think what they do is fine." I'm sorry what? ICE car drivers don't have an option to think most of time because there are no other options. For almost the entirety of driving there have been two options, gas or diesel. Hybrids have slowly started to arrive, electric cars even slower. This idea that everyone is just out there picking ICE cars because they don't care what comes out the tail pipe is a joke. People are broke, finance cars to 96 month terms, for a $17,000 used car. If there were affordable options for hybrid or electric cars sure, but this grand idea that the general public has a choice in the matter grinds my gears.
A Deep Dive into Go's Concurrency
Why Literate Programming Might Help You Write Better Code
I don’t think Ukrainians are the ones holding back political consensus on climate change.

Privileged people arguing with each other about who has standing to put it forward as an issue certainly is though.
Problem is: HTML inputs are very limited compared to traditional desktop UIs. The worst for me is the lack of editable combo box. Seriously, the Windows 95 GUI toolkit is more powerful, HTML forms are at the level of what we had in the early 90s.

I understand that HTML never was intended for writing apps, but things like editable combo boxes are basic form elements that do not require logic and that even PDFs have.
Notably this opinion was published in entertainment and arts section.
Most of the plastics I deal with is packaging. North of 60% of all packaging material was recycled. So that needs to come from somewhere.
Could these be targeted employee attacks?

Ie. some customers who aren't happy with the company are deliberately causing trouble for anyone going in or out of the company HQ?

Having seen behind the curtain of a crypto exchange, I can tell you there are massive numbers of really angry customers when, for example, their account gets hacked and then drained because they used SMS 2 factor and a weak password, or when they invest in some lolcoin that then goes to zero.
> but then lost out by using less efficient codec's

They used the same codecs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_high-definition_...
That’s awful. I hope they find the perpetrators and they are punished. The Sunset District is not an unsafe place by any metric. I’ve walked every inch of it, it’s quiet and pretty much a suburb within the city. The crime rates are low as well. I think crime could always be lower, but painting one of the safest neighborhoods in SF as being unsafe because crime happens at all is not a fair characterization.
IMO some the best, most interesting posts are the ones that get lost in “new”. Front page and “comments” tends to aggregate too many flame war threads at times.
SF is a ground zero test bed for policy making. Other cities will learn from their mistakes and hopefully all of us will benefit. I think we can just agree decriminalizing and not prosecuting "petty theft" is just a disaster.
The world’s most ambitious climate goal is essentially out of reach
Dogs have more than four feet. For purposes of traction, they have at least twenty. Each paw has five pads that contact the ground independent of one another. Add in their nails, and they have 36 articulated points of contact. Our toes are no longer load-bearing. Whereas we walk with the bulk of our weight on maybe four pads (heel+ball on each foot) dogs walk on an octopus-like network of structures. They will always have better traction.
TIL the London and Lima syndrome from the second link.
There's no compiler here - it's a tool for bidirectionally synchronizing files (specifically code, assets, build products, etc.) and forwarding network traffic to and from remote systems.

The idea behind Mutagen is to use your local tools (e.g. editor, IDE, browser, etc.) to work on remote hardware (where "remote" can mean anything you like, e.g. your local system, a Docker container (local or remote), a Raspberry Pi, a cloud server, etc. - or some combination of all of those).

The architecture is designed to be maximally flexible, so you can work between your local system and a remote system, between two remote systems, or in any other topology you want.
Yeah, probably should do a web page containing all these news snippets.