skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm fairly sure that boat sailed with Third Party Doctrine.
Most of Denver region had been hot as well.
Great to see Wardley Mapping used as a tool for developing situational awareness.

Here's a video of Simon Wardley introducing it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IW9L1uNMCs

And for all the details here's a book:
https://www.amazon.com/Wardley-Mapping-Knowledge-Topographic...

And book free online:
https://medium.com/wardleymaps
Out of curiosity, would a new well have been possible for less than 0.26 $H?

(to separate the house from the group, not a maintenance hedge)
Same here, for the same reasons… It has a lot of fun features that I use with my daughter. We can sync our watches and do PTT with the Walkie-talkie app, we exchange voice and gif messages… And we have a lot of parental control over her usage.
Are there any lightweight keyboard-driven video editors? Something like Vim but for video editing
> Obviously the reporter this was done tried everything.

Nope, that’s a huge mistake on your part people panic in an emergency. So you’re making crap up if you think someone must have tried everything let alone tried the right things.

I am not saying he took the key out of the ignition, but if he did he wouldn’t be able to steer. That’s exactly the kind of mistake you can make in a high stress situation and die.

PS: If your old enough to drive please consider taking a defensive driving class, peoples lives are literally on the line.
> I don't know what the counterfactual would have been

I don't think anyone can answer that.

If you take this line of thought to completion then nothing is quantifiable because there's too many ways for events to have an unpredictable outcome when measured over time. For example, you could start walking outside on a windy day, wave at your neighbor without stopping, eventually reach train tracks, pause for 2 minutes to wait for the train to pass, continue walking and then get hit in the face by a $20 bill that happened to get lifted up by a wind gust. If you talked for 5 minutes with your neighbor instead of just waving you wouldn't have picked up $20 because the $20 would have blown away by the time you got there.

Since your life is a series of non-editable events there's no way to know what would have happened in both scenarios. Or to relate it back to this example, writing blog posts, books or courses. The only thing you can do is make decisions that you think will be beneficial for you based on whatever criteria you feel is important. I can say at least in my case, writing these posts and making those courses produced a beneficial outcome and tons of other folks have said similar things about writing.

One thing I've learned is you can't discount great things from happening when doing things that feel minor. It's like the butterfly effect. Someone reading 1 sentence in a blog post you wrote 2 years ago could result in you getting a personal tour from the senior astronomer at SETI's headquarters[0]. Completely unpredictable.

[0]: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/coming-back-to-cloud-field-da...
A company like Blizzard that might define ERC20WoWGold can fork the blockchain to try and alter a record on their contract, but it would have little effect.

A successful fork requires a consensus across the majority of developers and users in the network.
... Heinlein was not necessarily a Heinlein fan. Significant events for him aren't likely to be from his work :)
anyone remember the column "long-rolling in our time" a column in Spy magazine which named and shamed this self-same behavior?
> But there’s no 5mm of air between tritium you drink and your stomach.

Correct; it's in liquid, which blocks its radiation even more effectively.

The mucous layer in the stomach and intestines will stop it cold. It can't even get past the layer of dead cells that make up our skin.
How are you purchasing bitcoin with cash? I know it happens but I don't know how it's happening. Is it safe?
I love how RM is working with the people they are laying off instead of just showing them the door.
Makes sense. Maybe if you ask yourself why those with the existing infrastructure dont already have a version of your idea implemented, it can help you identify the important parts of your pitch.
> unvalidated UTF-16 (which is most UTF-16).

I prefer the name WTF-16 [0]

[0] https://simonsapin.github.io/wtf-8/#ill-formed-utf-16
After the 2017 tax reform bill, itemizing deductions is not cost effective for the vast majority of Americans.
Snakebites kill 100k people every year, here's what you should know
> That would lead to people claiming FB bans accounts to make money.

More realistically it probably would lead to FB banning accounts to make money. Theoretically you could setup the incentives such that money from banned accounts can only go towards paying moderators though I'm not sure if anyone would believe you.
Learn the entire story before you condemn someone's "choices"; he had chosen a different destination, and was forced elsewhere by the timing of when his passport was revoked.
The Bosphorus and Dardanelles, between the Black Sea and the Aegean/Mediterranean, are quite a lot like a river. There are both shorter and wider bodies of water that are considered rivers.
Re >> If anyone can point to a sea that's not salty, I'd be happy to know

Sea of Tranquility. Checkmate. (Okay, I'll show myself out...)
You asked “where”, and the answer is “in the SEPA countries”, which at least includes most of Europe.
For the average mental disorder, it is equally as effective to be treated with psychoanalysis compared with any other psychological treatment [1], although it is notoriously one of the longer and most expensive forms of therapy. So, your hypothesis c is likely correct. However, I disagree that it is not harmful. For some conditions, you would find an effect for homeopathy simply because of the placebo effect. What we see with psychological treatments is very similar, but to straight out call them pseudoscience ruffles a lot of feathers. Psychoanalysis and other sorts of garbage take space in university, they get a lot of attention in media/culture, and in the end they are not delivering much at all.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22227111/
I use starlink full time for a remote job, and make frequent WiFi calling, facetime, meet, teams, slack huddle, and other calls. No issues.
> At the same time you will be hard pressed to find evidence that nuclear power was safe in the past or is safe today in politically unstable environments.

First of all, that isn't the same claim the post above to you was making. Second, [1]here's a chart showing the cleanest and safest power sources, backing up the claim made in the comment above yours. Nuclear is cleanest, and on safety it's close but falls behind the renewables (still 2-3 orders of magnitude safer than the fossil fuel sources).

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy
> If you want to put your energy into preventing dirt from getting into the ocean, look literally anywhere else.

This line of thinking is what brought about our current environmental clamities. Everybody says: Look, what I am doing to the environemnt is just a tiny, tiny bit of what others are doing. The end result is a massive destruction of the ecosphere. Every dumping of waste into the ocean is a liablity.

> the safest and cleanest way to produce electricity.

Only if you hand pick studies in favour of your opinion. The wast will be around until the end of humanity. No one really knows whether the optimists, who want to store it away "forever", will succeed. If not, ...
Russian-Born Billionaire Yuri Milner Pledges $100MM to Help Ukrainian Refugees
Aware Announces Earnings, Beats Estimates by $0.03 EPS
The issue with you assuming my question is flawed is that your advice does not generally apply. I understand how frustrating a post this may be.

Though I'm sure having user stories reporting this problem and expressing interest in my solution would be valuable to the pitch. Its just not a solution that requires from scratch infrastructure (it would be a waste of time to rebuild what already exists to the required quality) and it is not a simple "code and go" business.
This does a very simple, visual thing. It doesn't require the summarizing and de-jargonizing work that most tech projects' README need for an effective 10-second pitch.
Billionaires buy houses by the thousands and then rent them out.

There are a few areas of the country where you basically cannot rent from a private party anymore. 90%+ are one of a handful of mega rental corps.
I agree most people won’t turn to privacy. I still think streaming services like Netflix will take a massive hit though, not because people are turning to privacy but because the market is saturated and people have lots of different streaming subscriptions. If a recession hits, I think it’s unlikely every user cancels all their subscriptions, but many will likely reduce the number to just one or two. For some people, they might axe Disney+ and keep Netflix. Others may opt for Hulu and get rid of Netflix. I think virtually all of them will see a sizable loss of subscribers.
Here's a concrete example of entropy with just two macro-states, 'broken' and 'unbroken'. If it becomes unclear or unconvincing, can you point out where that happens? It's intended to be ELI5, clear enough to discuss coherently.

Question: Why is it when I drop a vase it smashes into a million pieces; however when I then drop the million pieces it does not form a vase?

Answer: Stop! Don't drop any more expensive vases. Start with these simpler systems that do repair themselves sometimes when you drop them.

Take a coin and align it so the 'heads' side faces up. 'Heads' means 'unbroken'. (The reason for that will become clearer as we do more experiments.) Now drop the coin on the floor. How often is the 'heads' side still facing up? Now if you drop it again, how often does it 'repair' itself so that the 'heads' side is up? (Really do this.)

Try the experiment with 2 coins. Align them all heads-up, drop them, then see if your pattern is 'broken'. ('Broken' means not-all-heads-up.) Drop the 'broken' coins again. How often do they 'repair' themselves? ('Repaired' means all heads-up.) ( Don't think about it! Don't solve for it! Do it! )

Try again with 5 coins. How often does a 5-coin system 'break' when you drop it? How often does a broken 5-coin system 'repair itself' when you drop it again?

How about 10 coins? How often does a broken pattern of 10 mixed heads/tails repair itself to all heads when you drop it again? Sometimes it does, but you'll have to be very lucky or patient to see it happen.

I think from here you can probably see (part of) the answer to your question about the vase. The word people use for this kind of thing is 'entropy'. With enough coins, the 'broken' state is much more probable than the 'repaired' state. The log of a probability is called 'entropy.'

https://www.quora.com/Why-is-it-when-I-drop-a-vase-it-smashe...
It isn't simple if you use the wrong tools for the job. It can be simple if you don't generate square waves.

http://ok1ike.c-a-v.com/gnat_40.pdf

There are 100's of similar simple circuits that generate RF that is clean enough.
There you go. But universally it is more got to do with this: [0] its not just Twitter. But the contents of the article suggests that the author has a problem with Elon for some strange reason since they think it is now a problem.

It's also especially too early to call it 'Elon Musk's Twitter' since the deal is not yet finalised.

Even before that, Twitter hasn't really done anything significant to reduce the crypto-scam tweets. Let's wait until the deal is officially finalized first before we talking about 'Elon Musk's Twitter'.

[0] https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/scam-adverts-online...
I believe this was to mitigate certain PHP code execution and file upload exploits. It used to be fairly commonplace that file upload code was buggy, allowing you to upload arbitrary files into the web root. So people would upload “PHP shells”, which are backdoor scripts, somewhere on the web root and then navigate to that URL to execute the shell.

I think this technique still remains common to escalate getting admin on a WordPress blog to taking over the host.
Ask HN: Local Development Environment with Containers
Good morning, we are working to migrate our microservices to containers by the end of the year.

How do developers work with containers in their local development environment? What workstation are you using? What IDE? What kind of software are you running locally? Is it even necessary to have all developers working with containers locally?

I am part of the team leading the charge. We will eventually have to roll this out to a couple hundred developers and what to get an idea of what people are doing.

EDIT: We are going to be using OpenShift and Podman.

Thank you!
Are there planets in our solar system with Earth-like solar eclipses?
Currently you can suggest feeds to add to the main list. Go to About and click on the link.

I have started giving some thought to building in a way for users to add their own feeds, but haven't finalized what that would look like.

I appreciate the question!
ah good to know, I'll give it another shot!
If you drive to the store to buy a lottery ticket, you add a car to traffic. If you add a car to traffic, you adjust the timing of other people's traffic experiences. Someone hits one extra red light. They're now offset by 12 seconds from their baseline pattern. Things accumulate. It's hardly difficult to imagine how a tiny bit of noise results in a lot of differences. Again, I don't know the specifics of how lottery systems work, but if it's a pseudo random physical process with some degree of human input, I expect the butterfly effect would matter a lot. Dice are a good example. The amount of noise you need to add to make a parallel version of yourself roll differently on another timeline, even they both roll at exactly the same time, is probably trivial. Why? Because the human physical action is basically a random process in itself. Force, angle, hand position, landing angle, etc. People won't, and often can't, control these things with much precision and are largely driven by lots of tiny subconscious effects.

If an extra red light causes you to shake the dice or spin the balls an extra 0.1 seconds longer, it seems likely that the outcome will be different.
Hi Everyone!

Robyn is a fast and extensible async python web server with a rust runtime.

I wrote this blog to celebrate 200k install of Robyn. This blog documents the journey of Robyn so far and sheds some light on the future plans of Robyn.

I hope you all enjoy the read and share any feedback with me.
If you don't need versioning nor compatibility with other architectures, save the data directly as binary into a file.
If you need versioning or compatibility (x64 vs x86 or low endian vs high endian) you need to convert the data using json, cbor, some custom format or anything else.
Scratch nuclear from the title. This plan has very little to do with radiation safety and is about chemical pollution.
> Also, it is a generally accepted "fact" that home ownership is good, and poor people should be encouraged to buy a house.

Which has the undesirable effect that it makes it difficult for workers to move to where the good jobs are, so now you have situations where workers are stuck in place A, doing job 1 for $X even though they should probably go to place B, and do job 2 for $Y -- because to move from A to B they'd have to buy a house in place B, and sell their house in place A, which is both annoying and relatively expensive.

This varies culturally, IIRC Poland and Germany - despite being neighbours - have different cultural assumptions about whether it's "normal" to buy a home rather than renting.

Maybe a shift to more Work From Home reduces the problem by allowing workers to take more jobs in place B despite actually living in place A.
This mapping of URL segments to areas of a page is precisely what Remix (and React Router v6) achieve with "nested routes". I used to denigrate React router's "routes as components" approach, but completely changed my mind with tbe advent the of nested routes as implemented by Remix; it's profoundly powerful, intuitive, performant, etc.
> I don't think you can claim it's just like normal job when you wrote it in 3 months and it keeps earning you money for years and it's more than a full-time job would earn you.

No, but that definitely puts you in the 1% of authors!
This reminded me of a tangential complaint: I (in the US) recently bought one of Richard Osman's books, and its setting is more English than actual England is. So why did the publisher insist on adjusting the spelling to "Labor Party"? It's a proper noun, and I'm going to pronounce it "lay-BOOOUUURRR" like I always do... you're not fooling anybody into thinking this took place in New Jersey. Did they think Americans would find the extra U offensive or confusing??
Yeah I appreciate that and will certainly add that reasoning in.
Fastmail's "Masked Email" feature will do this. You can create unique addresses for services. And then you can deactivate them to block future emails arriving at that alias. And the aliases are random (couple of random words and some numbers e.g. busy.sock2881@fastmail.com ) so can't be externally linked back to the main address.
it's totally possible, China has indeed proved it over these past two years. Infected people get over Covid in 2-4 weeks, these people have just got to be isolated. There probably is a tipping point where you cannot do it, but as case numbers are currently low, it is worth a shot. Most of China currently is going about it's business, w/ no lockdown
I would agree that if the course faculty provide significant and non-trival starter code, then publishing the solution would be a copyright violation.

Some DMCA claims do indeed mention "The repository [from the student] contains code provided to complete assignments [georgia tech]" ([1]). But the claim at [2] does not mention this. It only says "This repository contains Georgia Tech class assignment solutions." under the section "Please provide a detailed description of the original copyrighted work".

[1] https://github.com/github/dmca/blob/master/2022/04/2022-04-0...

[2] https://github.com/github/dmca/blob/master/2022/03/2022-03-1...
The Sea of Galilee is actually freshwater. But on the other hand lake doesn't imply freshwater, e.g. The Great Salt Lake.
Indeed, thanks for spotting that. We are fixing this.
> Alas in what I've used it, it won't work with subreddits (like doing "pancakes site:reddit.com/r/pancakes")

I use that quite often to restrict to a subreddit and it works well in my experience.
Ah so you've played "Surviving Mars"
One could look at HEART as an alternative for UX metrics: https://research.google/pubs/pub36299/

HEART = Happiness, Engagement, Adoption, Retention, Task success
not enough: lean and simple, but able to do a good enough job, open source software/protocols, including SDKs (that exclude de-facto complex syntax languages with their compilers).

Off-course the reality of a complete and reasonable functional software stack is actually made of several technical contexts and drawing the complexity lines at the right sweet spots is hard: mistakes will be made, due to the permanent/long-term toxic brain-washing/lobbying of big tech, and they will be "not free" to fix.

Big tech wants to make you hard dependent on all their software and servers to create a permanent flow of money, which is much harder/impossible to do with centralized-server-less or local and independant software.

Boiling frog strategy: for that, they have huge funding (blackrock/vanguard/etc) in order to make their companies (microsoft/google/etc) super cheap/free for a very long time and to suffocate competition over time which has less cash flow (those funds have thousands of billions of $). They will create server centralized services, with crippled user-side open source software (not really usable without their servers). They call that "software as a service".

That said, some of them will manage to keep their "services" free selling user data to brokers and selling ads.

The control of user-side software is via open source grotesque and absurde complexity and size: google(blink(~webkit)/geeko) and apple(webkit) based browsers with their compilers. They know only their army of devs can maintain it, and they have enough control to do planned obsolescence there as a bonus.

Well, this is not very well explained, but I think it is enough to get the idea.
true indeed, Shanghai tried to do it as close to Western style as possible, as the commentator implies is the way. They screwed up, and now have to lockdown.
Putting ads inside your ads, I love it. Now if only that extension would put a watermark on popups, we could go one level deeper.
The compiler I work with most, Graal, does the opposite and keeps structured loops as a first-class concept in the graph almost all the way through compilation, and turns jumps into a structured loop if it can. We find it makes reasoning about the loops easier. It does make irreducible control-flow harder to deal with (and in some cases impossible.)
>there are much more possibilities even though they are microscopically indistinguishable.

You meant "macroscopically" ?
Are you implying that giving prolog-like syntax to a language suggests ignorance about programming? Why would that be terrible?

IMO, syntax is really not the main attraction, neither is it the main problem to solve when writing a theorem prover. Prolog has the advantage of a regular syntax, just like lisp.

Instead of wanting to make your miracle-own-thing, it would be far better to contribute to something like Idris. It's brilliant and in dire need of libraries.
This is for learning electronics. It's very satisfying to see the actual waveform of, for example, an R and a C and to be able to see the effect of changing their values. Or to figure out what you've connected wrong when what you see is not what you expect.
Then I apologize for my imprecision! I meant "what financial institution will provide me and my counterparty this service for the currency we currently use in our current countries of residence" rather than "what pair of countries can me and my counterparty relocate to to obtain this service in at least one currency."
My hunch is that building "justified" proofs that avoid computer-driven brute force search ought to be the same as building proofs in a logic where finding a proof is computationally easy. We know that such logics exist (e.g. the multi-modal logics that have been proposed for use in the semantic web have been specifically chosen for computational tractability; in practice, multi-modal logic can also be viewed as a subset of FOL.). If so the problem is roughly equivalent to reducing useful subsets of math to such logics.

(The problem of tractability also comes up wrt. type systems in computer languages, and of course "modality" in logic has been usefully applied to both human language/cognition and commonly used PL constructs such as monads.)
@testmasterflex May I recommend not positioning this as an office or personal thing, but as a device that can be embedded inside a wall that plays the music, displays the clock and turns on the light in hotels, public toilets and such?

Here in the EU toilets in offices, hotels, and other public restrooms usually have a 'lobby' where the sink is, with a seperate toilet room. Usually without a power outlet.

Next to that, I think placing the device publicly might make it sensitive to theft, as well as it not being very vandalize proof.

I could imagine redesigning the hardware and make it a few centimeters or inches thick, it could fit in a generic bathroom tile place.
They don't have a one way flow though