skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's ... somewhat my point.

"Proven reserves" depend on both the actual physical resource and economically viable extraction. The latter depends on both price and technology.

Saudi Arabia's well-known manipulations are ... their own special twist, I'll admit.

There are several terms used to describe natural resources, and they're confusing to laypersons. (They're also confusing to policymakers, engineers, economists, and oil workers.)

The geological quantity itself is a resource.

The economic good is a reserve.

Resources, in order of decreasing confidence of quantity, are measured, indicated, or inferred.

Reserves, in order of decreasing confidence of quantity, are proven or proveable.

And whilst oil reserves have (generally) been increased over the past 4-6 decades, virtually all of that comes from upward adjustments of the proved reserves of existing, known, oil fields. Not from major new discoveries, which peaked in the 1950s and 1960s globally. In the 1930s for the US.

https://www.geologyforinvestors.com/classification-of-minera...

https://web.archive.org/web/20080527233829/http://www.spe.or...
I am not sure I agree with this for complex webapps. But I do see many brochure websites and news websites that incorporate megabytes of JavaScript and CSS to display text — and I wonder why all that client-side code is necessary.
Something like Duolingo? Read a book?
Aren't relays pretty standard technology for such purpose. And you can have software or basic logic to control such relays.

Next step would be to add wireless connection to the logic controlling the relays.
Why not continue the practise to a greater degree? My social media use negatively correlates with my effort put into zazen
HN is one of the places online that is NOT a wast of time. It is full of useful informations.
After using internet since mid 90's, and being one of first people that got the first gen iPhone, now days I try to NOT use smart phone or internet unless I need to.
This is has significantly improved my life quality. Having more fun, I focus on the people around me and the 3d reality more. Then when I was using a lot of smart phone. Of course that is not the only thing, I had to do however it is a VERY good starting point. Highly recommend everyone who owns smart phone to try using it only in airplane mode.
I think all of those people are socially competent enough to mold the most efficient persona for any scenario.
Yet Google, one of the key participants in the FIDO alliance, has published an open source firmware!

I agree the potential exists, in a hypothetical sense. But the dynamics are very different than you describe (with your analogy to the CA ecosystem, which, ironically, gives big platform owners far more power—yet has no evidence of such abuse!).

Right now, there is just not that much use of WebAuthn and FIDO. You’re the guy saying, “if we find a way to lower global temperatures, we should fear an ice age.” It’s premature to say the least.
There are accidents which are not due to defects or unreasonable dangers in the product.

Shit happens and responsibility is not necessarily due to defects/malfeasance/unreasonable risks. There ara honest-to-God accidents. And you are still liable.
This is quite nice! Shouldn't it be show HN?
Your understanding is incorrect. You don't need to ask consent to saving state that is related to functionality.
Maybe the ui should be part of law, just like standardized nutrition labels and similar.

Lots of downsides to that of course, but it would deal with all of this crap.
There are quite a few studies done on mice where they show this.
As a developer, I constantly ask myself how can I receive my royalties from sales on the secondary market? and indeed NFT's gives such an opportunity!
For buyers, also this may also be interesting, since it gives the opportunity to legally resell the applications code!
How cool is that!
What do you think?
>Third, normal decently behaved sites/operators obviously don't have cookie-banners at all. That is also a feature, it is an edge. If you see two sites for X one with a cookie-banner and one without it is clear as day which one you'd close and forget.

The fact that almost all websites use cookie banners kinda disproves your theory.

Website operators need analytics and advertising to do their job and generate revenue. Most media runs at razor thin profits, so building those tools in-house or not using interest-based advertising would make those websites economically not viable.

I understand that your argument will be "so close down those websites". But how about you do not visit them instead?
I tend to always build my css from scratch for each project, directly and live in the developer console.

I just dislike frameworks doing "something" that still needs manual adjustment half of the time, while the resulting css is convoluted and unreadable.

The good thing about writing your own css is that you can structure the stylesheet(s) in a way that makes sense for the project, and you can get quite fast with it. The CSS for a typical small website takes me roughly half a day including mobile and desktop variants.
Bilayer graphene inspires two-universe cosmological model
Oh man, I somehow missed Slack had been acquired by Salesforce. So many things make sense now!
Newbie question: What happen with the huge number of strings created?, byte sequences are cleaned with gc but the strings take memory.
This thread should be our collective start page. Whenever you open a new tab, this should be the first thing we see :)
No idea, but another comment claims it works for severed body parts. I'd assume that freezing an attached bodypart would have complications due to circulation being hindered in non frozen parts of the body, and it would be painful.

Don't think a 21st century ethics board is gonna be onboard for doing such an experiment either.
thanks! do try out the product and let us know your feedback on our discord channel.
Quite compelling input, thank you. And oof, good luck to you if you're still looking for an SWE job!

Most likely I will listen to your username :)
Yes. The Swedish company I work for announced a hiring freeze 3 weeks ago and at the same time also announced they would not keep contractors any longer.
I've also seen efforts to try to consolidate costs with software licenses, etc…
I'm not worried but maybe I should.
I'm with you there. I've never wanted numerals to be random widths. They should be tabular by default. If you really want them to be random you can set the option to make them so.
Thanks! Let us know your feedback, the product is live here

https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/18529-videobug
No, the competition explicitely tells the driver to be ready to take over any second, they promise full self driving only in the ads, but not the contract.

So when a accident happens, the "driver" can be blamed for not reacting.

Mercedes offers full self driving including legal responsibility. You are not oblieged to watch the road or the car while driving (with the current tight limits)
This thread is golden. It has the answers to the questions raised in the post.
IANAL but the legal advice at my last two places was that cookies that were necessary for the functionality of the product and its features were exempt from opt-in consent under both ePrivacy and GDPR. This includes sessions and preferences.

Cookie banners on page load are not necessary for consent. The user can provide consent at the point of enabling the feature or setting. Of course, non-exempt cookies can not be stored until consent has been obtained.
The Answer, the thing that Helps, might be just around the next click.

I know, rationally, what I have to do, but the part of myself with all the neurotransmitters is convinced there must be an easier way, and it'd be more efficient to keep looking for it.
If you use it for tracking yes. The law is about getting consent from user for tracking, not specifically about cookies
My robot vacuum cleaner from xiaomi has lidar. It's coming at the consumer level fast.
It's worth learning again what neovim offers with LSP and it's ecosystem.

https://github.com/folke/trouble.nvim

You'd appreciate nothing out of Typescript if your editor doesn't do LSP.

AstroNvim gives you a good start.
I think there's some value in most of what you're saying. Your overall proposal, etc etc.

But when you say "You could say you are suffering addiction withdrawal when you are away from somebody or some place you love", you demonstrate that you have no idea what addiction is. No idea.

With respect, I strongly advise you to not say things like that. It's super wrong (which is okay but sub-optimal), you look dumb (which is bad for you), and it's hurtful to other people (which is bad for other people).

I hope you can continue to be naive about addiction for your entire life.
The overwhelming majority of crashes are because of human error, not hardware failure.
My point is it's good to make lifestyle changes that lead to healthier choices on average. Pizza is inherently calorie dense, and easy to eat too much of. You might as well make it a relaxing hobby that requires some effort and forethought, rather than something you order out for several times a week because you're stressed out and exhausted. Good dough takes 24 hours to optimally ferment, and requires at least a few minutes of kneading by hand. Stretching the dough, topping it, and then baking it require some focused attention. It's not a big time commitment, though. The activity, mindfulness and the delayed gratification are the healthy part.

Neapolitan style pizza in particular is very thin crust, and the emphasis is on carefully chosen high quality ingredients rather than quantity. It is significantly less calorie dense than typical American pizza. Eating a whole pizza with toppings might be 1000 calories, while a single slice of cheese pizza from Costco is around 800 calories.

It's also very informative to see for yourself the ingredients going into what you're eating. Buying a can of cake frosting at the store gets you roughly the same outcome as making it from scratch using a whole stick of butter and several cups of sugar, but the latter seems more likely to influence the size of the piece you take, or at least make it obvious why you feel bleh after eating it.
I think narrow ranges "145k-150k") are good, because it looks like you put more thought into it.
I think by considering gravity, space and time somewhat differently.

We use terms like “speed of light” when what we actually mean is “speed of information”.

We use terms like “speed” to describe ds/dt, but again, that may be a result of our perception rather than a relevant physical phenomenon.

We look at mass, and describe things as having, well, mass - or energy - but what they actually have is information.

So, for gravity, quantum gravity, I think it’s more about a shift in perception (what is this “force” thing anyway?) than necessarily new science or techniques at this point. I mean, you could look at it as “more information in a given region of spacetime induces a computational overhead due to network effects, which slows time locally respective to an external observer, resulting in an apparent “gravity” force across the time differential”.
It's a fair description of the topography. Very much more family friendly hike than a downhill skiing challenge.
Why would anyone presume a statement made by an individual to have been made on behalf of a company? (Unless it's on the company's blog or social media, or unless explicitly mentioned that the individual is speaking on behalf of the company.)

Disclaimer: All my opinions are Google's ;)
What do you mean when you say 'everything runs on hypervisors'?

That may be true in the datacentre and the cloud.
The phrase "identify yourself as" refers to making it explicitly known that you are in that group.

The phrase "identify as" refers to considering that a nontrivial part of one's identity.

These are separate concepts that happen to use similar wording.
A try-lock operation can be useful when you need to hold multiple mutexes at once.

In general, if two pieces of code lock the same two mutexes, they have to do so in the same order. If thread 1 locks mutex A and then mutex B, while thread 2 locks mutex B and then mutex A, you can end up in a situation where thread 1 has A and is waiting to acquire B, while thread 2 has B and is waiting to acquire A; they’re both stuck waiting for each other, creating a deadlock. To solve this, you need to define a single consistent ordering, even if it’s arbitrary: all code is required to lock A first, then B.

But then what do you do if you have B already locked for some other reason, and now you need A?

In the general case: unlock B, lock A, then lock B again. Make sure to properly handle the case that someone took B while you left it unlocked, and modified whatever state it protects.

But with a try-lock operation, while holding B, you can first try-lock A. If that succeeds, you’re done: you’ve got both A and B safely locked despite locking them in the ‘wrong’ order. If the try-lock fails, you do have to fall back to unlocking and re-locking, so this isn’t some way to magically avoid the complexity of nested mutexes. Still, if the mutexes aren’t too heavily contended, the try-lock might well succeed the vast majority of the time, so it’s useful as an optimization.
Reminds me of the time I didn't go into do-no-disturb on a screenshare, I got four messages off my other half in quick succession:

"You didn't defrost the pie."

"I can't find anything else good to eat."

"We're going to have to take your parents for fried chicken again."

"FFS, I've fallen over the cat into the clothes dryer."
I do agree that labor hours can be costly, but if we're looking at Western Europe as a competitor to America, then surely we're looking at a situation where labor costs should be lower? Surely? Like Belgian and Dutch workers aren't going to be cheap either, right?
Those who disobey the law can be sued. People just need to start doing it.

The goal of the law is partly to make people who run websites aware of what they do with the data of their visitors. And that means for one part that they need to know what happens with things they embed in thwir site like google analytics and google fonts (for which someone has been sued already). But it also means that once website owners are informed they can decide wheter they want to ask people for their consent or whether they just remove those third party options.

In reality many don't inform themselves at all and just slap a cookie thing onto their page, because that's what all the others are doing — just like they did with google analytics et al.

Not knowing the law is not an excuse which will help you once someone sues you tho.
I find time goes extremely fast when I'm not doing deeply engage work that requires 100% of my brainpower.

Want to slow time down? Maxwell's equations have you covered.
Many, many, many startups - this seems to be a very popular idea!
> Heroku never seemed to want to integrate, but instead be the "cool kids", those who just do not have to worry about the enterprisy stuff such as automated backups, DR, high availability, enabling Java, etc.

Seems like Salesforce got exactly what they bought. Not sure why they’d be surprised about it.
Google does not support crawl delay.

You can set your crawl rate lower every 90 days here https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/settings

other possibilities are here https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/48620?hl=en
there is a way to lower crawling without total blocking (returning HTTP 503 if there is too much load)
When art or other property is stolen often collecting from the thief is not possible, there are two innocents, the most recent purchaser and the original owner. The common law principle is that a buyer cannot pass on a greater title to previously stolen property, the original owner has the superior claim. But there are some exceptions. A good faith(bona fide purchaser for value without notice) buyer obtains a lawful title, even if there are others with a competing claim to the title provided several related requirements are met. Davis v. Carroll digs in to examples of what does and does not qualify as a good faith purchase in the context of valuable art.

Also notable here is that German law, and many other European countries is opposite the English common law rule, and effectively the burden goes the other way and the scope of good faith is widened. Article 932(2) of the German Civil Code covers this for instance.

When dealing with stolen property from 50+ years ago there are issues with the statute of limitations, and with laches as well
Here's the github repo for the font: https://github.com/googlefonts/roboto-flex

I always find it interesting to track the updates for google fonts on their repos (when possible), since you can see fixed bugs and also sometimes find people who've forked it to add features.
And in 1000 years what will the situation be?
Period tracking apps warning over Roe vs. Wade case in US
Yeah, start applying penalties. 1% fine to every single site that in anyway breaks the law or spirit of it.
You can drag blocks. When you make some place on bottom and there is enough blocks touching bottom to fill a line (it doesn't need to be continuous) all bottom touching blocks disappear.
It took me 24 hours to get used to JetBrains and never regretted.
The rules for "Show HN" mention that this kind of info / contribution is off-topic so we placed it in "Ask HN" to get more feedback and hopefully some additional ideas to monetize OSS.

Maybe we will post it on Show HN in the future if we have more approaches.
Also mechanical noises are completely different from natural ones and are very very prone to inducing mental illness. You can live in a “foxhole” as long as there isn’t a sledgehammer working two meters awya.
I've skied Kosciuszko, after about 3 days of beginner lessons. I've also mountain biked it (up and down, as we we were too cheap to pay for the lift). It's all the same route as it is in a national park, so there are limited trails though the trees. Kosciuszko is the highest mountain on the Australian mainland, but on the international scene it doesn't rate as difficult. It's a bit incongruous to see Kosciuszko mentioned in the same breath as Everest when talking about the seven summits, but that's how it is.

The above is not to cast aspersions, but a measure of Australia's landscape. It's such an ancient landscape that most of the big hills have worn away. Antiquity is the reason to see it.

A bit of trivia: the highest point in Australia is actually off-shore on Heard Island.

Edit: Turns out if one goes by the continental shelf the highest mountain on the Australian continent is in Papua.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Summits#Australia
It needs to be convenient. I personally don’t want to bike or walk 5 minutes in the snow with my toddler and bags before driving every time.

I used to bike or walk to a carpool car quite a few times. But I was driving back home to pick my family and bags.
The exaggerated concern for "woke overreach" is its own form of morality tryhardism
Googlebot supports their set of robots.txt instructions https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/robots/cr...

Crawl Delay is not part of it.
It's hard to imagine a less meaningful, effective or efficient way.

If it's open source, I can already get the source.

The NFT is not a copyright assignment.

Gas fees will be an additional 100% - 2000% expense to the buyer... money you won't see either.

Juse get a patreon or ko-fi for much less wasted money.
I wish there as much detail on the escapement as on the springs. The bouncy sliders are a fun way to draw in the attention but springs are already intuitive... I'd like to see that kind of visualisation effort applied to the harder concepts.
>Thanks, I gave up after the student package referral...

Because it's the easier option for people who just want to try it out or don't want to invest time (which seams to be the case with you).
Brazil's Amazon deforestation hits April record, nearly double previous peak
You can't depend on access time correctness... Because someone else can come along and grep through all your files and now they're all accessed right now.
Coordination is hard. The overwhelming majority of traffic on the Mississippi is not soybeans. The soybean industry is not terribly concentrated. Why should they pay all the costs only to receive a small portion of the benefits? This kind of problem with large positive or negative externalities and myriad actors is usually the province of governments to solve. For another example see climate change.
"Biodegradable" plastics are a scam, they only break down into smaller parts to eventuelly become microplastic that will accumulate in our bodies.
That’s what I prefer doing too. I develop for iOS and do web dev and try to avoid third party frameworks as much as possible for small things or things which can easily be done with native stuff/vanilla js/css from scratch.
Quite a dense read but looks like it has a ton of useful advice as I'm not familiar with ACT (only CBT). Added to read later!
Quasiquoting is easily done in LISP, but you will need ATOM, and I would argue for CONS in the place of LIST. Exposing EVAL is not necessary at all. See http://t3x.org/klisp/22/
Musk's $44B Twitter buyout challenged in shareholder lawsuit
While I sincerely appreciate the user, I often find we in Linux/OSS/FOSS are complicating our lives. Anyone wanting decent batterylife please get some JasperLake or GeminiLake refresh notebooks. These are available in eBay or retail for $200 - $300. I have a Dell latitude 3190 (fanless/HD screen), and Acer Swift 314 (fanless/IPS/FHD), and Acer Aspire 317 (FHD - 17 inches) - has decent HDMI (but barrel charger) 2 X USB. Close to 1.3 kg. Battery life - seems at least 12 hours. Sure I usually ssh and work remote.
Best Photoshop Course for beginners teaches students how to use Photoshop and start making graphic designs, social media posts, Photo Editing, Image Editing, etc. The Graphic Design Tutorials explains Photoshop tools and Functionalities in a step-by-step process so that students can learn and earn from photoshop. Adobe Photoshop Tutorial covers all the basics, tricks & techniques in Hindi to become a Pro Graphic Designer.
Your comment kind of support notion "I/O is slow" you seemingly oppose - the I/O that is needed by real world programs may be different from I/O that is fast in benchmarks.

E.g., B-tree reads need pretty much random access after many non-sequential data insertions. And we are talking about read-optimized data structures here.
ISPs have been mandated to block Russia state media. For me the site is unreachable. One swedish ISP refuses to comply due to them being anti-censorship activists.

https://techcrunch.com/2022/03/02/eu-rt-sputnik-ban-live/

I wish there was more reporting on this.
Was the purpose of aggregating the data to "anonymize" it? If so, this just illustrates how useless anonymizing data is.
As a husband & father, forcing myself to do some core household activities every day keeps me away from the Internet.
Every weekend, cooking is my responsibility and every day I make sure to walk with my toddler outside the home WITHOUT a phone.
There is lots of stuff like this on my homepage, http://t3x.org.
There is/was a standardized way similar to this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/P3P

It was complicated and never caught on. I'd say the basic problem (visible also in the DNT fiasco) is that if you ask a user in a global and easy to understand way if he wants to accept tracking cookies, he'll say "no" once and for all, and that's it: you just disabled all tracking cookies everywhere. The only way it can work from the point of view of the tracking companies is to use these obnoxious dialogs everywhere: that way, at least some people will accept the cookies from lazyness.