skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is done for some walls, but it's much less common.

Part of the issue is that, yes, hot air rises, so a lot more moisture will find its way to the roof than to the walls.

Part of the issue is that roofs are (traditionally) sealed much more thoroughly than walls (because rain falls on roofs), so the moisture has a harder time getting out. The ventilation channels provide an egress for the moisture below the sealed roof surface.

A big part of the issue, at least in many climates, is snowfall. If it's cold outside and warm inside the house, any snow accumulated on the roof is melted from beneath and not from above. As the slush and water try to run down the roof under the unmelted snow, ice dams can form that prevent effective drainage; water pools and leaks down through the roof. A ventilation channel under the roof surface keeps the surface at or near outdoor temperatures, so the heat of the house doesn't melt the snow from beneath.
A QEMU book would be _very_ welcome.
Name a single developed country where to high birth rates are an issue? What? You can’t?
Did you see how many people were staffing that park?

When your facilities crew is in the single digits there are going to be problems!
Maybe SpaceX can send a few probes. I'm sure Elon would be thrilled just for the meme potential, and they could treat it as product development for navigation and reconnaissance. If it became a regular thing, they could start sending swarms of probes wherever the current conjunction of planets makes optimal.

SpaceX probes Uranus!
That's because almost as soon as a new TLD becomes available spammers start using it as the from address in emails. For probably 99.999% of people the only email they will ever see with such a from address is spam. Just automatically marking all mail from those domains as spam turns out to have such a ridiculously small false positive rate and eliminates so much spam that it is worth it for many people.

That does mean that in practice it is probably best to consider most new TLDs as web-only. Use them in URLs but have @com, @net, or @org email addresses for anything where you want outgoing mail to get through.

When I was running my own mail system, I eventually ended up with all of the following TLDs going straight to a spam folder:

accountant bid christmas click club cricket date download faith gdn gq help info link loan men party press pro racing review science site space stream team top trade uno webcam website win work xyz zone
No audience?

Well, it depends on who you listen to. There are many places in Russia and Siberia that are out of range of normal broadcast services and many of those who live there still listen to shortwave broadcasts.

This isn't my opinion, it's the opinion of those who are prepared to and who are actually putting money into such broadcasts:

https://www.radioworld.com/global/bbc-world-service-revives-...

https://www.radioworld.com/columns-and-views/why-we-still-be...

Moreover, as past experience has demonstrated, it only takes a few to receive such broadcasts and then the rumor-mill quickly works overtime to spread the word far and wide.
It's Anna that moderates the tests for you. That results in better quality since people like to answer to voices, not text. Also, Anna reminds people to think out loud.
But that's in the vacuum of some other kind of authority. In the case of crypto, there's still authority. It's just algorithmic instead of human.
Absolutely love the X1 series. I use it as a daily driver running Linux and can vouch for some of the points made in this thread about them.
At previous $work, I wrote a rails app that managed releases. On the app you could sign up for email notifications when your change was released. These went through the unix local email system. So yes there is very much a use case
I would characterize this situation (of crypto helping perform fast transfers) as a very temporary "advantage" that would almost certainly disappear over time.

For one thing, this advantage over the national bank, is during a WAR. Assuming the war disrupts the national bank, yet over the long term will not also disrupt all the infrastructure that bitcoin needs (cheap high speed computing, available networking, reliable electricity, etc) strains credibility.
Mailgun has an API endpoint that works pretty well. If you enter "foo@gnail.con", it suggests "foo@gmail.com".

It's overkill for an HN registration form, where if I type my email wrong, I can just re-register, but for checkout forms it can be worth putting in a little extra validation.
It can indeed, and now there is Blazor as its replacement.
8C/16T is probably Ryzen 5800 unless mobile uses a really confusing numbering scheme relative to desktop.
The cost of replacing a house appreciates, but a new house has higher value than an old one.
Because Ruby is already memory safe and JIT miscompilation is a logic bug.
I mean as long as you can keep it from crashing completely? Sounds fun
>...the company made an offer to the hacker, implying it would not pursue charges.

Just cause the company doesn't want to press charges doesn't mean the government won't Dead people don't press charges, but their murderers still go to prison.
And venture capitalism.
Is it possible that it's the other way around? That confidence or something else leads to both masters degrees, muscles, and other success instead of masters degrees and muscles leading to other success?
Quite so. And in reality those large parks would have (and did!) turn into fields of asphalt and concrete, as automobile infrastructure expanded to fill all available space (Le Corbusier and his contemporaries didn't quite get how drastic the consequences of automobilization together with separation of functions would be…)
Apple does signature checking for malware - a year or two ago this service went down. The result was that absolutely no 3rd party apps could be opened on macbooks by default. They would spin for a second, then close. The issue is that the machine was online, but could not get a proper response from the signature checking service.

There are work-arounds, and by default this check is disabled while the machine is offline, but it's not exactly confidence building.

My general take on Apple is that the hardware is decent, the software is absolute dog-shit, and the marketing is TOP NOTCH.
You don't become a billionaire by writing too many checks. Hence why they outsourced their goon squad to Pakistan.
Amazon releases 51-language dataset for language understanding
I'd recommend a 1440p screen, so that the dot pitch would be roughly the same as your external monitor, assuming it's 4k.
does it work already?

I kinda had a similar idea also using tree-sitter. what I found was that

tree-sitter's parse tree output is very verbose, containing lots of stuff that is useless for doc generation.

I wasn't able to find a good way to prune and clean up the parse trees into AST at scale (to support multiple languages).

Another difficulty I found was handling c preprocessor. It will make cpp/c language look very different. Tree-sitter can't deal with it properly.
As long as those little bastards are around, I'm going to keep using a broad-spectrum pesticide that wreaks a ton of collateral damage. As the saying goes, pick your poison.

Also, the species they're doing this with is an invasive species. Assuming that they haven't completely supplanted the natives ones (and I think this holds true), there shouldn't be any impact on the ecosystem.
Life doesn't leave the kids alone though. Those families you've described were all my fellow students in kindergarten.

Can't help but wonder how much damage we did to them by reinforcing they were abnormal when we talked about mommies and daddies and they didn't have those. Guess we take talk of nuclear families off the table too, for everyone's safety.

... And then we've made a strange world where kids can't talk about their parents at school.
Go Developer Survey 2021 Results
Intelligent Platform Management Bus (IPMB)
I love my system76 lemur pro. It has amazing battery life. It's quite small and isn't going to be the most powerful thing in the world. I remote into my ryzen 5950x desktop when I need real power
winiary is owned by Nestle, so it's hardly polish mayo
Yeah, it's a spice, much like mustard.

Eating a spoonful is painful and completely missing the point of each.
from the ECDC update posted by tpm in various locations: 5/10 tested positive for covid-19, 5/11 tested positive for adenovirus. None tested positive for viral hepatitis.

Laboratory investigations of the cases excluded viral hepatitis types A, B, C, D and E in all cases. Of the 13 cases reported by Scotland for which detailed information is available regarding testing, three tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 infection, five tested negative and two were documented to have had an infection in the three months before presentation. Eleven of these 13 cases had results for adenovirus testing and five tested positive.
I definitely think a huge part of the business of government generally is enforcing society's suspension of disbelief, it's a lot cheaper to merely convince everyone that you're all-powerful and resistance is futile than to actually become all-powerful.
Lol, wild seeing Hallam, NE on a post on HN about nuclear reactors. Drive by this place often, will stop and look at it now. Thanks
Show HN: Maven POM Visualizer
If you've ever been dropped on a new or large Maven project or had to explain your Maven build to a new hire, you know how verbose and tricky to read the POM XMLs are. This plugin aims to simplify that by creating a simple visualization of the Maven build lifecycle that you can click through. It orders the execution of the various plugins, creates a simple website visualization, and creates an embeddable markdown visualization using Mermaid-Js.
Interestingly the heat problem for my zbook got solved by reapplying thermal paste just today.
Absolutely. Again, testnet has already merged.
You seem to be talking about building sites that work with JavaScript disabled, which is a part of progressive enhancement but not all of it. Progressive enhancement is still very much an issue in a world of endless browser permissions and a variety of web-enabled hardware.

As far as sites without JS, there just isn't really a profit motivation. The vast majority of the web is one of two things:

1) "free" but monetized by ads

2) subscription-based

In the cases of #1, it's almost impossible to effectively serve ads without JavaScript. You have to track conversions to make any money at all, and tracking is hard to do on the server side.

In the cases of #2, you often need to deliver SPA-like features that are only possible with JavaScript, so you just expect your users (who have already jumped over the payment hurdle) to enable JavaScript to get what they paid for.

Any other categories of sites are vanishingly rare.
In the browser, that is what Silverlight was all about.

Outside of the browser, WebAssembly is still a shadow of CLR capabilities, including sandboxing.

As for the "secure" in WebAssembly, I advise a good read about the security section, specially memory corruption

https://webassembly.org/docs/security

https://www.unibw.de/patch/papers/usenixsecurity20-wasm.pdf
I like inclusion when it's actual inclusion and not pandering. Like Paul and Hugh in Star Trek: Discovery. They are both good characters in their own right who also happen to be gay by complete chance. Because as a bi man that's exactly what I feel: There's so much more to me than my sexuality, something I had absolute 0 choice in.

It gets bad however in other shows when gay characters exist just to be gay and that's all they are, no character beyond that.
> Technology does not solve political problems. Politics solves political problems.

I don't think this is true, bluntly.

Technology does not automatically solve political problems. But technology does sometimes render bad political actions unviable.

I would argue that a large part of the widespead acceptance of homosexuality in Western society was due to the deconstruction of singular media gatekeepers by the move of discourse from newspapers to the internet.

That is absolutely technology solving a political problem.
Yeah, it got a lot better in the past few years. It was disaster 5+ years ago, as NO package was embedded and there were number of badly designed components such as package parameter parsing. Even now its far from perfect but its better then anything else on Windows.

I don't work for Chocolatey but I am active as community maintainer. I also created AU - framework for automatic updates - which is used on largest community repository. You can see its multiple-per-day output here:

https://gist.github.com/choco-bot/a14b1e5bfaf70839b338eb1ab7...

All the packages marked with download icon are embedded, they contain the software and will work forever. AU also has plugin that publishes them on Github releases also, so even if Chocolatey goes down or not exists any more you will be still able to use them.

Quality of packages there is great, and there are more and more package maintainers that use the guidelines provided.

On the negative side, Chocolatey team behaves toward community repository like it is freak accident of nature rather then major and most important component of the product.
Oh is Haldol a roofie? That makes sense it is one, well first off in the ward it's not like you have litmus tests to see if what they give you is what they say they give you.

No the roofies were CIA level shit, erase you retroactively, completely...well I don't know I forensically determined I got cocktails of roofies, plus electroshock as a roofie...but whether they were injected or swallowed or sublingual or applied through my skin or a suppository or inhaled as a gas or used with electrical contacts, your guess is better than mine. There's "black" zones (actually the color of transparent) with no information obtained, ever. Nothing. Never gotten one second back.
Muscularity is the strongest predictor of mating success for men.

More than money or its earning power? I'm skeptical.
> But for some reason this money cant be directed into infrastructure we need to deal with climate change?

I work in this area (climate repair) and eventually came to the realization that the work must proceed despite the opposition of the US. I just tune out when colleagues and peers talk about discussions and coordination with various US government agencies and programs. I’ve seen enough Lucy-and-the-football episodes. The most that will ever happen on that front is lip service.
This is the sort of dumb mistake that ought to get caught by unit testing. A junior, assigned the task of testing this feature, ought to see that in the cryptographic signature design these values are checked as not zero, try setting them to zero, and... watch it burn to the ground.

Except that, of course, people don't actually do unit testing, they're too busy.

Somebody is probably going to mention fuzz testing. But, if you're "too busy" to even write the unit tests for the software you're about to replace, you aren't going to fuzz test it are you?
The DMCA's work, don't they? It's not incompetence, just unethical, evil, and potentially illegal, but they know you'll go bankrupt litigating them.
I have the same question but I'll tweak the parameters somewhat: I want a movable developer workstation. I'll never (or almost never) be using these components of the laptop: battery, screen, touchpad, keyboard. I also don't care much about size weight since I'll be 99% sitting still. On the contrary I'd like it to be large and heavy, if it would help with noise and thermals.

Are there good "movable" laptops that run cool and quiet yet have high perf, and achieve this by actually making the laptop larger?

I want something with good build quality (not a plasticky gaming rig). I want something using recent CPUs (intel 12th gen, or recent Ryzen). High power (35W and up) that can run for hours without throttling. I have tried various Dell models (precisions) but the thermals are abysmal because it's only half the thickness it needs to have in order to manage that kind of power.
Well I listen to them for specific information but unlike normal radio broadcasting they don't provide a 'live' presence in one's home as does the latter.
The OS and first-party software are at least 50% of the reason I buy Mac hardware, personally. Safari (+20% battery life), Notes (missing a couple features I'd like, but has also never crashed or glitched on me in a decade of use, so...), Pages, Numbers, Keynote, Digital Color Meter, Preview (I love Preview), the excellent and remarkably low-latency Terminal, Mail, et c.

Take those away and I'd just go back to buying used Windows laptops on Ebay, putting Linux on them, and being sad.
We're already having precedence for enforced FRAND licensing with patents relevant for standards (particularly in the telephony, networking and codec world). It should not be too hard to adapt these as regulations for the media world, especially when anti-trust regulations come into play - and given how much control Big Mouse has, it's time to do so.

Alternatively, break up Big Mouse or force them to divest from certain assets to make sure there is room for healthy competition. Currently, Big Mouse can pump out massive amounts of work that drown out indy filmmakers - people only go to cinemas four, five times a year, and when all of that is reserved for the MCU and Harry Potter (which is about the only major franchise that Big Mouse does not yet own) and cinemas are forced to extend runs for their movies despite almost no audience left simply because Big Mouse demands it by threatening to cut off cinemas from future blockbusters, who is left to watch movies by other studios?
Concert Creator – Learn to Play and Create Beautiful Piano Animations
> And nobody is afraid of Chinese-sparrow problem or Australian problem with frogs or cats?

I know we're not perfect at planning and analyzing these sorts of things, but I do like to think we've advanced a little past Maoist China's knowledge of science and ecology.
That's the problem when a slippery slope becomes a landslide and next thing you know, the sky is falling.
> Did you know that only residents with official permission to be in Shanghai are getting food?

And even those are only nominally getting food. For every account of the Shanghai lockdown that includes regular food delivery, there are 5 accounts showing that their food delivery has been a packet of noodles and some cooking oil, once every two weeks.
You still create the waste either way, either as depleted uranium or as spent fuel.
The bitcoin community hates NFTs and shitcoins much more than the anti-crypto community does.

I'm basically an anti-crypto bitcoiner.
There's an easy solution for this: Make it clear in settings what the risks are if you screw up your device, and also what the repair cost will be. And then charge enough to cover the cost of training new technicians and their salaries.
Some research simply doesn't pay off until decades later. Quantum mechanics was useless when it was being researched, but the foundation of much of our life today, from lighting to electronics.

Risk isn't really a factor. It's just really hard work with no immediate returns.

But you need people like Musk too, who apply that knowledge. The research makes electric cars possible, but people like Musk put them on the road and in space. Two different models necessary to society.
I can also imagine that muscularity leads to increased testosterone and therefore to more pleasing smell.
+1 to the Framework as well. My only issue is the aforementioned sleep power draw, but they're a pretty smart group of folks. I'm pretty sure they'll figure this out in time.
it's kinda like the silver towers at stuyvesant town scale with freeway revolt era transit.

interesting to read that freewayifying the urban cores wasn't just an american obsession (although this seems to predate the american phenomenon by about 30 years).

i wonder how far it got? was there a french cognate to the freeway revolt? iirc, paris already has some of the highest housing density in the world.
Nutritional yeast is pretty popular in the states.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding something, but this says it's from June 2022... and as far as I'm aware, it's currently only April 2022. Is this a pre-print? If so, has it been peer-reviewed yet?
I think they are 1200p now also.
That's because NFTs are competing with BTC to lure in the newest money.
This right here. I left software for a little, but finding a role like this brought me back. I go for a walk/gym in the morning, get some work done, play guitar, cook lunch and dinner, do some more work. You really can't find work much better.
I've always loved the "Email Hates The Living" talk[0] and am sad it's not available in higher quality. This is a great alternative.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4s9IjkMAmns
> As a species, we have developed government control because in general, large-scale anarchy doesn't work well.

Not really. Society has long since been a push and pull between governmental control and anarchy of disobedience rendering some control irrelevant or impractical. And we are much better off for that - governments worst authoritarian instincts are frequently tempered by the general public simply ignoring their pronouncements.
To be fair, that does hint at the potential for the modified version to get introduced back to Europe inadvertently.
Lukashenko has been belarus president since the fall of the USSR. Do you really think they ever had a chance at a fair election? What can be said of Russia then? Didn't they just used KGB strategies to poison the strongest opositor Navalny?

> because the places I've lived in didn't allow things to get as bad as Lukashenko and Putin's regimes are

Was it you or people who fought and died decades or centuries ago to achieve the presumably stable democracy you enjoy today? Please do not misunderstand I'm not saying your activism or causes are not important but trying to tell you that things are really tough outside the comfort zone of the first world.

I'm sorry but is just seems cruel, unfair and childish to expect that by starving people living in dictatorships they will just topple their corrupt government.
I hate this kind of research. Scrape some data, observe some correlations, and then imprint your view of the world onto it to draw some ad-hoc conclusions.

For example:

> In this study, researchers asked two different groups of women to look at photos of different men and rate how strong the men looked. Results showed that the rated strength of a male body accounts for 70 percent of the variance in attractiveness (this is a massive effect size).

Except that if you read the paper, you find:

1. "Furthermore, for two of the three regressions, the attractiveness measure became a negative predictor once strength ratings were controlled for. In other words, there appear to be cues in the male body that accurately indicate strength (and are detected as such by raters), but nonetheless are neutral or negatively valued when assessing attractiveness."

2. You know what else is correlated with strength? Mental health, income, social status, etc. You know what the study doesn't at all control for?

3. It turns out if you only give people a photo and have them judge attractiveness, they'll only look at the physique of the person. This doesn't mean it's how people view attractiveness in real-world situations where you have all sorts of other data.
It would be exposing stuff like ray tracing and mesh shaders for example.

Or having a shading language with C++ like capabilities.

WebGL still cannot do compute or geometry shaders, for example. Nor it will ever be able to do them.