skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In other words: if I wanted to build a private knowledge base, I don't want to pick or publish URIs and the fact that all the documentation pushes me towards open/sharing is just getting in the way.

RDF supports "blank nodes" for this use case. These are URI-less nodes that can only be referenced within the graph where they're defined. You'd use URI for reference to outside entities, which can be very relevant even in a private knowledge store.
Any opinion on SHACL?
> Have you felt that feeling? That moment of uncertainty, where you don’t know what the solution will look like.

You... should feel that all day, every day (as a programmer anyway). If you don't, you're doing something wrong.
While I agree with your overall sentiment, I'm not sure how a fact can be right or wrong. Did you maybe mean something more like a fact can potentially support or erode your opinion?
I'm not sure a major problem with the prequels was the aesthetic.

It never bothered me that it felt more "modern" than the original trilogy, it bothered me (and plenty of others) that the story wasn't good. For something that was in his head for such a long time, it came out half-baked.
We shouldn't awake the dragon's tail
New Adaptive-Sync performance tiers tackle misleading response times, flicker
It won’t be released until November, if I read the article correctly. Did you mean to say you have a different model?
Depends on the bubble you're in. Where I was, this was offensive in 2009 and had already start being phased out for over a decade before by my middle and high school experience.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosa%27s_Law
Indie game development isn't a hobby these days.
Hence the hyper engagement, even big companies like Wendy's hyper engage people on twitter.
I am surprised D isn't mentioned here. It seems to have found the right balance between C and Python / C++ ( https://dlang.org/ ) and is also mature. I've been exploring some "lower level" language alternatives to C, and find that D, Ada and Pascal (FPC / Lazarus) hold more appeal to me than many of these new languages.
That's more about what's in their marketing material ("when a service isn't being honest in their advertising") rather than where they actually put that marketing material.

And yeah, then I'd agree, if Mullvad started lying or pushing useless services down my throat, I'd definitely dump it quickly.
Any chances for battery-powered propeller in order to make more efficient electric bike at least on some circumstances no matter how crazy?
Physicists Pin Down How Quantum Uncertainty Sharpens Measurements
Do you have more information about Zocchihedron variants?
There is a SDK that looks quite decent:
https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/sdk/
Same.

The other big point in AirVPN's favor is configurable port forwarding. Makes it much easier to quickly expose something to the internet on any network.
Given my previous, ongoing experience with receiving a product from Librem, will this also take years to be shipped after taking payment?
That's actually the original meaning of web3
The assumption on HN is that comments should be interesting, not low-effort flame-bait.
A .rlib file then, that you can then add with:

RUSTFLAGS="--extern closedlib=path/to/libclosedlib.rlib"
What about other LISPs? Racket? Clojure? What is your view on Red language?
Try [Scuttlebutt](https://scuttlebutt.nz/), which is fully peer to peer. You'll experience the limitations soon enough.
I can see the risk in short positions - you theoretically could lose an infinite amount (if you borrow X shares of something, sell them, but then can't find any to buy when it comes to returning them), and it's certainly possible to lose more than you put in (sell 100 short at $10 netting you $1000, price doubles overnight on new news, you have to buy $2000, losing a total of $1000 in the process. If price trippled overnight you'd lose $2000 -- more than you could have ever made even if the company went bankrupt overnight)

But put options? Surely all you can do is lose what you bet in the first place?
Here in asia we use 1.5KWh approx per year. It is a real thing
The sad truth is that if you're only going to buy from ethical companies, you are probably SOL, especially when it comes to mobile devices. We all have our different lines in the sand. It's not possible to ethically consume. Cell phones all use cobalt, which is mined by hand exposing its miners (many of whom are children) to radiation, and nobody votes with their wallet against that. I'm not saying it's right, just making a point that we all trade ethics for convenience when it suits us.

Onyx makes a product that just doesn't exist elsewhere, and there aren't much better alternatives for affordable e-ink. You could always jailbreak your kindle if you somehow think that Amazon is a more ethical company.
> Why would they be building tools for something they don't think is good?

other than profits for shareholders?
They aren’t being fired for having different opinions.

They are being fired for
(a) essentially explicitly stating they are not gonna do a good job working in the way the company thinks its employees should be working
(b) trying to get the company to change through “open letters” through the press.

Both (a) and (b) are reasons for firing on their own. It has nothing to do with differing opinions.

It’s like me telling my team that since the Product Owner did not prioritize the feature I think is critical for us to work on first, I will not really do a good job with working on the features the PO did prioritize.

The company would be foolish to fire me because I said our PO sucks and makes terrible decisions. The company would not be foolish to fire me because I said that because I disagree with the PO I’m gonna do a half hearted job. Especially if the way I communicated this to the company is through a half page advert in the NYTimes.
They may be useful as a training ground. Otherwise, I largely agree.

The more I've dug into the history of philosophy, particilarly rhetoric, logic, moral philosophy, and many of the debates from religious, enlightnement, and modern philosophers, the more I'm coming to recognise ancient tropes which keep re-emerging in these debates. I'm not sure if that's deliberate or simply because the patterns are so wired into both human psychology and cultural knowledge and behaviour. But the exploration itself tends to be rather more illuminating than the debates, most of which retread not only the same ground but the same very basic methods and arguments.

It's a bit like the old saw about the difference between ten years of experience, and one year repeated ten times.
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Are you also considering time lagged correlations?

To me I don't care if a certain stock is correlated by something, I would more like to know which stocks do have correlations or if there are correlations with a time lag
I'll be convinced once they start shouldering the accident liability. Not before.

Crappy reactors from the 70s are the only financially viable reactors these days. Also the ones Germany is being raked across the coals for trying to shut down.
This might be interesting
https://pypi.org/project/scoping/
The old homepage.php is renamed homepage-2022-03-05.php and either left there indefinitely or deleted after the next backup.

You may even have a script gathering urls for .php files starting with "homepage-" and echo a link for each chronologically (sorted alphabetically)

No need to self host a git server.
There are many different types of models used for different purposes.

https://www.piie.com/blogs/realtime-economic-issues-watch/ne...

https://mainlymacro.blogspot.com/2013/12/microfoundations-il...

the models people use to explain/illustrate are more toy models, micro-founded DSGE models, for forecasting typically people tend to use empirical models.

One approach would be to do a college intro to macro textbook or MOOC and then possibly a course on forecasting, like
https://www.edx.org/course/macroeconometric-forecasting-2

there isn't much of a consensus on what 'properly' means but IMHO a good start is just understanding the IS/LM analysis and what the curves look like under assumptions from classical models, keynesian, and keynesian-classical synthesis (basically says more keynes in short run and more classical in long run), phillips curve, lucas critique.

then some monetary economics (old school macro tends to ignore financial sector), international trade, open economy macro.

with maybe a time series forecasting book/course thrown in

complementarity is king
https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/laibson/files/seven_proper...

doing macro as an investor is a little bit like doing weather forecasting as a sailor ... it's important to understand the kinds of conditions you might be sailing in but probably a bit futile and pointless to do a very deep dive into the math of it.

my question would be what is the best book or course for time series analysis?
>Meanwhile, there's no technical way for the miners to keep the switch from happening.

Right, because it’s never happened that miners disagree with a change and split into a different chain…
Hydrogen is very, very far from the only viable long-term storage.

Liquified ammonia will also be popular.

But we don't need any seasonal storage at all, just as we don't have seasonal storage of oil. We only need enough storage to hold out until a shipment of LH2 or LNH3 arrives from the tropics.

Efficiency of H2 needs to fold in the cost of getting the power back out: Cf. "round-trip efficiency". But as I said, it doesn't matter very much, anymore, since generation is getting so cheap. Gasoline engines were never efficient, but few have cared much about that.

Hydrogen won't, in any case, be "transported to the fuel station". It will be made right on the spot, or just down the street. And, won't be compressed, but will be poured in and allowed to boil up to pressure.

That said, cars will be using batteries for the foreseeable future. In 20 years, H2 might get another chance, if batteries don't improve enough. Which seems unlikely.
> No, absolutely not. Public keys make terrible identifiers. You leak it and anyone can impresonate you, with you having no recourse. You lose it and you have to start a new life basically.

Most average people can't even get the platforms to deal with ATOs.

I'm not into crypto, but it's also accepted in that community that you must safeguard your keys.

But beyond the status quo, I can easily imagine dozens of mitigations and protections and additional proofs: revokable cert authorities and peers, multiple signatures, portable / updatable keys, etc. etc.
I can assure you that Hare takes security more seriously than assuming the programmer is smart enough to do it right. I don't appreciate shallow takes which make unsympathetic judgements on the language which are not based in any understanding of how Hare actually works, and I've heard nothing but such takes for a week.
> Problem with that is the deciders in these states don't reflect the population of the state in general.

But nine unelected lawyers in Washington DC who went to either Harvard or Yale do?

Your line of reasoning could quite quickly lead to a literal dictator or an oligarchy ruling "in the name of the people" without actually being accountable to them in any way.

There are defined mechanisms for the population of a state to make its voice heard in its government. They're not perfect, but they're a hell of a lot better than choosing a criteria ad-hoc based whatever result some rando wants (e.g. some poll agrees with me, therefore that's what the "people" want).
Hmm... Not a combined description of fitting the pieces together. There wasn't anything too special about making it work except for writing a small security shim [0] that changes UID and drop privileges (which lots of people just use firejail for -- but I wanted a bit more control over which system calls are permitted). The rest is really similar to this story's blog post, running GoTTY and setting up a webserver to pass stuff to it (I use Apache, so the exact configuration differs, but that's just trivia).

I did write a blog post about part of that shim [1], which I use for a bunch of different things ([2] being the most recent).

[0] https://chiselapp.com/user/rkeene/repository/play-tcl-lang-o...
[1] https://dev.to/rkeene/a-dsl-for-seccomp-rules-nk0
[2] https://tcl.rkeene.org/
I just played thimbleweed park, and yikes what a horrible ending.

I'm very worried about Monkey Island now. Some authors NEED editors. I think Ron Gilbert needs the original team to help him on what works and what doesn't.

Even the original Chrono Trigger was going to be super depressing, if the original writer had his way on everything. I would have hated his version of it.
Since you have a Macbook Pro and you want a premium experience your only real options right now are new Studio Displays, Apple XDR or LG5k.

For whatever reasons MacOS or the hardware does not perform well unless you using screens that are near or the same PPI as laptop display. Using a 4k monitor will result in some scaling artifacts.

With that said, I know a lot of people who use 4k monitors with their MBPs with no complaint however I also know the reverse who can't stand it. I'm with the latter camp and use a LG5k which is just an OK monitor but everything is crystal clear.
Of course it didn't spell out religious ideology, just as people claim the civil war wasn't about slavery. If you can cloak your argument in neutral language, it's easier to dismiss the views of the opposition and not be branded a zealot.
Does this support all publicly listed tickers? It didn't seem to find the few I searched for.
I don't know about better, but at least almost as good of a C compiler built in seems like a big selling point. So that's, what, Objective C, C++, D, and Zig?

Perl has Inline::C that allows snippets of C code to be placed directly into Perl code like many C and Pascal compilers allow inline assembly. That's for interoperation and an occasional optimization of course, since Perl is in no way a C replacement for much of what's done in C. Do you foresee a replacement language having such inline sections, being a superset language like C++ or Objective C, or being able to just handle separate files/modules in separate languages?
I am from India, a multi-party democracy with 100's of political organisations - So if a party isn't speaking up for my concerns, I'll probably start my own. :)
That's only if you look at the worst case of individual incidents. You also need to consider the rate of incidents (due to the hugely greater consumption of coal plants for example) and other failure modes like long-term mishandling of fuel and waste.
Still using a Sony PRS-T1 ereader hacked to run Android 2.2 (think it has a 650MHz Freescale ARM and 256MB RAM), which I got back when there were no options available for a general-purpose device with eink. Glad things have changed.
Fair enough. I am also generally against jumping to conclusions and mob justice, though I am not sure if a GPL2 violation is such a gray area in this format. It's a device shipped to a user, and the license states they need to be provided with the source on request. It's something the company should have addressed in the intervening time.
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> Do we actually know how the memory is coded specifically?

No, we don't.
It's been implemented, found to be subtly broken, and re-implemented a number of times. Ultimately trying to impose a different model of scoping on top of Python's scoping is living in a state of sin; thus the difficulties. The status quo is an apparently working `let` due to a truly heroic effort by Sunjay Cauligi ( https://github.com/hylang/hy/pull/2125 ). You're encouraged to try to find bugs in it.

In truth, I've never understood the fuss about `let`. It's taken a huge amount of Hy development effort, but it adds very little. Python's native scoping works well in the large majority of cases, and in tricky cases, I'd rather use `nonlocal` or `global` explicitly so I'm sure what's happening at the level of Python semantics. I suspect that people who heard that previous versions of Hy were missing `let` assumed that some other feature (such as nested lexical scopes) was also missing that has actually always been there.
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Product designer based in New York, specializing in end to end design and mobile app design in the FinTech and eCommerce space.

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This is a low-effort shitpost. Why its on a front page? Or is it a very niche meme for a selected audience?
You mean other than six conservative justices?
It makes sense to assume innocence until proven guilty when the facts are murky, but this seems to be straightforward. They modified GPL code and refused to honor the license by releasing the source.

If you witnessed someone snatch a wallet out of a child's hand and run away, you can reasonably conclude the snatcher is a thief. You wouldn't have to wait for a legal authority to tell you what you witnessed was a crime.
'Unbanked' is a term used in policy circles for people who don't have bank accounts.

For example undocumented migrants, homeless people, people fleeing abusive partners, people with a history of bankruptcy, and so on.

This can be politically important because if the state wants to pay all benefits by bank transfer to keep admin costs down, they've got to make sure even the most vulnerable people in our society can get a bank account.

Of course, usually the unbanked use cash.
I think the utility is proportional to the degree of repetition in your files.
I'm glad he was able to resolve this. I get the feeling most people wouldn't care, because after all they're not blocking instagram/facebook/tiktok.
Yeah, he is "Treasurer, et. al." on the 990 and "Policy Fellow and Hacker-in-Residence" on the SFC site's Board list.

After he left the FSF he joined the Software Freedom Law Center (Eben Moglen's operation), but only lasted a year. He then started the Software Freedom Conservancy, which resulted in a lawsuit from the SFLC, due the similarity in name and focus.
In Echo of Soviet Era, Russia’s Movie Theaters Turn to Pirate Screenings
My boss a few years and a few jobs back wanted me to try a no code solution for our integrations with our ERP. The idea being when I was gone a Business Analyst would be able to modify it. I did what he asked but after I left I found out the first thing they did was replace it because the BA couldn't figure it out.
The parent is referring to the replacement firmware not the OS and above. This is different from running the same FOSS software on other more closed hardware.

It's a valid concern: On the one hand Purism is gradually achieving their intermediate ideal of providing machines with open firmware for all the hardware; On the other hand, if the real life security of that open firmware is poor, it undermines their underlying principle of privacy - To complicate matters it may not be technically worse than the proprietary blobs it replaced, but it's open for all to see.

In other words, to achieve real world privacy, it's not enough for the firmware to be open, it must also be secure.
Teleport nabs $110M to provide identity-based infrastructure access
They're absolutely not an upgrade to plastic straws. I don't like the feeling of a hard material clanking against my teeth every time I take a sip.
And it’s live!

https://github.com/facebookresearch/metaseq

Logbook links in specific: https://github.com/facebookresearch/metaseq/blob/main/projec...
It's because there are too many x's in the name
Now walk us through how you would use a relatively large library in your new project (e.g., libav or boost). And then show us how to cross-compile both for another OS + arch.
Is it just me or do others see a correlation between people who short Tesla, and posting on HN about investment tools that use questionable prediction models based on historical "patterns"?

These are starting to look like perpetual motion submissions to the patent office.
Even with PyPy, or Python libraries that are themselves written in C?
again, you are making casual comparisons to your existing impression of companies using buzzwords. this reveals a cultural bias, as i am trying to explain.

you are not directly impugning one of the best game development studios in history in any way, despite seemingly thinking so...

what you are revealing is merely your sentiment about these terms
What you describe is essentially Tim Berners-Lee's vision for Solid: https://solidproject.org/

The idea is that every individual person has a container for their own data, and then platforms interact with that data using methods built on the Semantic Web.

I frankly don't think it has a hope in hell of succeeding, but I love the concept!
C can't be replaced by a language without pointers. If a language without pointers was attractive, a language other than C would already be used. C code is generally used with the intent to make use of pointers and such - we've had less pointy (and more abstract) alternatives forever for use cases that are suited to it.
Running tasks on E cores can use a third of the energy of P cores
I have their latest 10 inch reader. It's a delight. Go with 13 for papers and tech books though.

Too bad they are violating FOSS licenses because their products are great. Have to make a choice there.
And in real life, both VPNs and anonymous currency have other applications than committing crimes. What's your point?