skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"It is not clear to me, why it would be cheaper to ship the batteries separately. "

Special ships and specially trained and certified crews to savely handle de facto explosive equipment vs. totally hazzard proof expensive boxes of metal.

It might make sense to do this in big quantities. Probably will considered, after insurance companies raise rates after the first ship sank completely due to one carfire, that spread. Even with low charge they can burn out of itself. But sure, there are many other ways to deal with it.
Well said. To add on to this, I recommend keeping a journal about your design thoughts and experiences. By putting your thoughts into words, you can further solidify the "feeling" of good/bad design into something that you can explain to coworkers.
Borland VS Microsoft

Netscape Navigator VS MS IE
This post claims that the person controlling the family office is now 18, and is also spending money to be philanthropic. This could be someone who inherited money trying to buy their way into legitimization/importance in the world, tech world especially. Which is honestly a far more reasonable use for inherited money if you want to do something interesting with your life than "bought yacht, coke, women".

If the totally unsupported claim that it was dirty money in the first place, it makes even more sense to spend money to become legitimate himself. The only evidence was his last name, no idea if it's common, is shared by someone who is claimed to be a drug kingpin in an online article.

Certainly a rich young man investing in something he believes in sounds more plausible than Reddit cooking the books and doing so in such a spectacularly bad way.
>The extreme detour of the recurrent laryngeal nerves, about 4.6 metres (15 ft) in the case of giraffes, is cited as evidence of evolution, as opposed to intelligent design. The nerve's route would have been direct in the fish-like ancestors of modern tetrapods, traveling from the brain, past the heart, to the gills (as it does in modern fish). Over the course of evolution, as the neck extended and the heart became lower in the body, the laryngeal nerve was caught on the wrong side of the heart. Natural selection gradually lengthened the nerve by tiny increments to accommodate, resulting in the circuitous route now observed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recurrent_laryngeal_nerve#Evid...
Yeah, because you're just taking Apple's word that they aren't being nefarious. You can quite literally see for yourself whether or not ublock origin is. It's like arguing that being able to film the police shouldnt be allowed because they promise to be good.
I can’t find any news that supports this claim. Do you have a source? Closest is

> Khan’s new narrative is that there is a foreign conspiracy to oust him from power. And it is America, Khan says, that is really behind the no-confidence motion filed by opposition lawmakers.
https://theconversation.com/what-is-going-on-in-pakistan-and...

The United States can’t even get lawmakers in the unites states to cooperate. How are they getting an entire foreign legislature to cooperate?
Yeah, I tend to agree with the "anonymous family office" take (assuming it's even a legit investor - never heard of this viz Reddit's F) vs some shadowy state actor conspiracy. Thought it might be fun to pick over on HN nonetheless, because a big ~anonymous investor in a social network seemed interesting in light current events at $TWTR.
> The vitriol in some of the replies to this is fascinating. Did you all just lose a fortune in the crypto crash or something

Ah, the "have fun staying poor" argument of "y'all are salty you missed out". Is it really inconceivable for you that some people may have (a) concern for a massive, energy guzzling Ponzi scheme (b) that just this week was revealed to cause "billions" in losses in others in their society (c) that they have been calling out for months and have only gotten vitriol for?

No, their pockets must have been directly hurt to be this salty. It's not like people are capable of having intelligence, empathy, or a desire to build a better world if it doesn't line their pockets, right?
Weren't there big federal spending bills in the past paying cable companies to set this up already?
Why is the best source of IQ information we have "Norwegian military conscripts"? Maybe we should make all politicians take an IQ test, so we get a good sampling of the smartest people at any given point in time.
> So, if you hold the mass fixed and compress an object into a smaller and smaller radius, then the gravitational pull gets stronger. Eventually, it becomes so strong that not even light can escape. You’ve made a black hole.

In Newtonian doctrine, a spherical object, like earth, attracts -as if- all its mass is concentrated at its center. So, if her reasoning is correct, the earth must already be a black hole, because all its mass is supposed to be concentrated at its center.
I think the book’s definition of on-line is even older than that, though I’m not 100% certain it’s different than what you mean. OLTP is usually referring to databases, right? The book defines “on-line” to be when devices are directly connected to the CPU, and uses punch cards as the example of keyboard inputs that are not “on-line”.

“Where devices are told what to do by the central processing unit, they are on-line. If a computer system produced the answer on a set of punched cards (card deck), the programmer or user would have to take them to another machine to get a printing of the meaning of the holes in the cards. That second machine - not being under the control of the central processing unit - is off-line.” (p. 49)
The Pro version appears to offer, or may eventually offer (?), this set of features https://pro.dokku.com/
“If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe”
a few years back I was curious so I took a self-balancing robot that I had written in C (it did PID in real time to set motors in response to the current angle).

I ported it to Python, with a totally naive simple single threaded loop. It worked perfectly. 25 updates a second, forever. No C code, except the interpreter doing its thing, and some GPIO code.

That's not slow as molasses.
I'm guessing you haven't measured it, as IME it certainly is true. Try it, you might be surprised.

Also, SSR'd pages can be cached too.
Do they actually own the stations in the UK? I’m pretty sure most if not all Shells in the US are franchises.
> According to the Go spec[1] iota exists specifically for enum generation.

This assertion is nowhere in the Go spec, not even implicitly.

`iota` is a convenience sequence generator, it is no more "specifically for enum generation" than sqlite's AUTOINCREMENT qualifier is. Or excel's cell-sequencing system.

Further demonstrating that the goal was not to replicate C enums, iota can not be advanced manually save by adding intermediate discarded case.

> If a developer has found a new way to overload it in some new way they can equally do the same in C

No, they can not, literally the second example of your link has to be written and maintained entirely by hand in C, to say nothing of the second example block.

> Enums are not sum types in either language, with no expectation of behaving like sum types, there is no debate about that. They are simply enums.

Go still does not have enums, and your generalised statements about enumerated types remain incorrect regardless of sum types.
> are black holes generally a question of density and not mass?

Correct. Any mass M taking up a spherical volume of radius less than 2GM/c² (the Schwarzschild radius) will necessarily be a black hole. Black holes are thus the objects in the universe with the highest mass density and, coincidentally, the highest entropy density.

> What would it take to get an event horizon on a human scale (a feet or two across?)

A mass M = Lc²/2G, where L = 1ft for a black hole 2ft across.
US real estate fees seem crazy to me, the entire cost to me for both selling and buying my last house was below 1.5%, including estate agent, conveyancing, mortgage fee and van hire.

Had I been a FTB it would have been under 1%.
A Review of Sails.js in 2022
> No need to have a complicated kubernetes setup.

I’ll never understand why one stacks config syntax and semantics is seen as complicated while another stack of gigs and gigs of state is not.

A Linux host that pulls down a web server via its package manager is gigs of special state too. Where’s the simplicity? It’s no less complicated, maybe more familiar.

There’s way too much romantic and poetic day dreaming about what it is we do in IT.
For likely >80% of HN readers, entrepreneurship is not their day job.

Signing for a job and showing up mon-fri is not nearly the same as building a business from the ground.
>you cannot store cryptocurrency on an internet-connected computer. Because what will happen is, if your computer ever gets compromised, all your money gets stolen and there’s nothing you can do about it.

This is the point of having a hardware wallet. Someone has to push a physical button in the real world to sign a transaction.

>And [ransomware] only exists because people can pay in Bitcoin.

The concept of ransoms predates cryptocurrency and would still exist without it.

>And my gain is not just the difference between what I bought it for and what somebody else bought it for, but that plus the benefit of all the dividends and interest.

Stocks aren't guaranteed to just go up. If your stocks even pay dividends that might not even cover your losses.

>So the stock market and the bond market are a positive-sum game.

The stock market isn't positive sum. Someone is going to be holding the bag when a company goes out of business.

>but [Tether] does have the potential for bank runs causing collapse, because it’s unbacked.

This is false. See https://tether.to/en/transparency/

>Tether tokens, loans them to their big colleagues in the cryptocurrency space

See the above link. Their reserves aren't made up those kinds of loans.

>The cost of a transaction in cryptocurrency systemically is the amount being used to protect it.

This isn't true. If I charge $100 per transaction that doesn't mean that $100 of that goes towards protecting it.

>So let’s do programs that cannot be updated that handle mone

This isn't true. Smart contacts get updated all of the time.

>There’s no mechanism to fix problems if they occur. There’s no undo button. In fact, there’s often no way to upgrade at all.

This is just plain wrong. You can even make upgrades which are delayed that you can potentially cancel to prevent from being applied.
Hi there and Ty!

1. We are already available for private repos. If you authenticate you’ll be able to use us on any GH private repo

2. Yes! We’re exploring integrating Notion, Jira, and Slack. Stay tuned!
Those are reasons to doubt a single test but wouldn't affect bigger statistics.
I haven’t used Windows 11, but I think starting this discussion with the conviction that Windows 11 sucks and can’t be configured to not suck at all is unproductive.

Bend with the wind, don’t fight it. Install WSL, for example, but don’t try to turn it in a Linux or MacOS clone, as, at best, it will be only a decent approximation of either.
It is my impression that Rolls Royce are now committed to production of SMRs.
> I would be interested if anyone has an example where the difference matters in practice.

Vulkan. Any sort of binding to Vulkan over a non-trivial FFI (so like, not from C++, Rust, etc...) is going to be murdered by this FFI overhead cost. Especially since for bindings from something like Java you're either paying FFI on every field set on a struct, or you're paying non-trivial marshalling costs to convert from a Java class to a C struct to then finally call the corresponding Vulkan function.
It definitely makes the kids worse off. The reason it's "harder" is because the number of complications/birth defects increase exponentially over time. In a few years after age 40, the odds cross from "negligible" to "don't have kids".
> Also having a camera to check on your prints is something I’ve always wished for

If you’ve got a typical consumer 3D printer, you could be using OctoPrint anyway, just hook up a $20 webcam to it and you’ve got a camera on your octoprint interface, and in any number of mobile apps that monitor Octo.
Wireless charging has the lowest footprint and is the best option when there isn't much room, though not many EVs can charge wirelessly yet: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aq7SP18sPKw

Pop-up chargers are at least hidden when not in use: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Frkw6aurVUY

Utility pole chargers do a good job of staying out of the way: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjiR-Wz_Z8s
Not without squinting really hard and making some OO monstrosity with internal impls of an outer abstract type it doesn’t. And that’s not really language support it’s banging your rocks together really hard trying to bend it into being ML.
Yeah, and while it can be helpful to get answers to things when google fails (which is nearly always nowadays), there's so much astroturfing and shilling that those answers are often worthless.
Compared to the revenue a successful product and sales process can generate today, people are still quite cheap.

If your product solves a real problem that is painful, there's big enough market paying for it, and you know how to reach thid market and sell, you can pay a good engineer year salary in a week of sales.
Outlaw Star had it!
> If anything, crypto will actually help SOLVE the problem sooner by creating real economic incentives to use cheaper and cleaner energy.

Do you understand how markets work? What's disincentivizing the current energy users from seeking out cheaper and cleaner energy? Why would we have to invent a new coal-chugging[1] ponzi scheme to kick off that search?

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/feb/18/bitcoin-m...
https://biztoc.com for anything business-related
No one is "anti-free speech", but some companies have decided that overt racism, sexism, anti-Semitism and other forms of bigotry violate what they've decided are reasonable terms of service. If users don't like it, there's always 8chan, Stormfront, Gab, Gettr, Truth Social, Parler.
Online Confessions, deleted after 200 views
How to Mock ActionMailer
The question is whether, as the quote claims, the poor generally experience better life outcomes than the rich due to divine intervention. I would claim that the actual evidence is overwhelmingly that this is utter nonsense.

Furthermore the number of bible believers that actually impoverish themselves in order to avoid divine punishment is extremely tiny, so it seems to me that they don't believe this either.
A much simpler explanation is the same thing news sites have discovered a long time ago: violence sells.

It's visceral and easily understandable: "somebody is being hurt and shouldn't be, be outraged", or "somebody is being hurt and should be, feel some schadenfreude" both work.

It also feels important and it's easy to understand. Compare, eg, "ZFS Without a Server Using the Nvidia BlueField-2 DPU". A very tiny percentage even knows what is being talked about, and even being an IT pro I don't without reading (a filesystem without a server? What's a BlueField-2 DPU?). And then considerable effort is needed to read such an article and think about whether it actually says something interesting, and whether something is badly wrong somewhere.

So content almost unavoidably gravitates towards subjects that don't require technical understanding, or thought. Outrage is also good for maximizing clicks and passing the link around.
O'Reilly Learning Platform will not be available to ACM members as of July 1
> you're comparing the energy use of a single vehicle against the energy use of a global network.

And a single vehicle creates more tangible good for the world than the entire global network.
The unshortened title is "Stephen J. Crothers on Non-existence of Black Holes & The Failure of General Relativity." just so you know. I guess many folks who feel sniped or piqued by "non-existence of black holes" will get hit, damaged, sunk by "failure of GR".

The video shows a link to a site (https://vixra.org/author/stephen_j_crothers) featuring over 100 of the speaker's papers with enticing titles like "Einstein’s Pseudotensor a Meaningless Concoction of Mathematical Symbols", "Special Theory of Relativity: Logical Inconsistencies", "On the Logical Inconsistency of Einstein's Time Dilation" and so on. Based on the video, author's not afraid to walk through the actual formulas for what it's worth.

For teasers here the abstract to his 2016 (2018) pamphlet "LIGO at the University of Queensland" reads: "On Tuesday the 6th of December 2016, professor David Reitze, the Director of LIGO, delivered a 'keynote' conference lecture to high school science teachers at the University of Queensland. He reiterated claims that the LIGO-Virgo Collaboration detected gravitational waves produced by two merging black holes some 1.3 billion light years from Earth. By and large the school teachers sat passively, thoughtlessly absorbing his claims without criticism. Big bang cosmology is now taught to students as young as twelve in Queensland, as a matter of official curriculum. Yet this cosmology is demonstrably false on many levels. When scientific facts were put to him professor Reitze retreated to 'hand waving'. That LIGO did not detect gravitational waves or black holes is easily proven. The letter herein was sent to professor Reitze, inviting his arguments in defence of LIGO."

Oh yeah could make for a nice dinner party conversation. Nice 'scare quotes' there and I like the manner in which he delivers a totally emotionally divested broadside with "passively, thoughtlessly absorbing" teachers (followed by some 'just think of the children' smoke grenades), all fired right the same moment he walks through that door, wasting no time.

I for one have only mild interest into wasting my time to delve into even more detail than I did above, but of course if someone with too much free time on their hands could come up with more substantial quotes and insight what Mr Crothers is after and so on, that would be a treat. Maybe start with his claim that relativistic time dilation and length contraction are inconsistent with Lorentz transformation: https://vixra.org/pdf/1703.0007v2.pdf (9 pages so not too long).

As for the site where this is published:

"ViXra.org is an e-print archive set up as an alternative to the popular arXiv.org service owned by Cornell University. It has been founded by scientists who find they are unable to submit their articles to arXiv.org because of Cornell University's policy of endorsements and moderation designed to filter out e-prints that they consider inappropriate. ViXra.org has no association with arXiv.org or Cornell.

ViXra is an open repository for new scientific articles. It does not endorse e-prints accepted on its website, neither does it review them against criteria such as correctness or author's credentials."
It's a pro-American global community where very little that attempts to break the echo is allowed to remain visible. It wouldn't be surprising if there is U.S. gov money somehow coming into it via other less-obvious routes.
You could say they're winning, but they are essentially abusing the good-will of society by imposing the care of their offspring onto society instead of caring for them themselves. It may sound bad, but in my mind, purposefully bringing children into the world without security to care for them seems immensely evil and selfish.
Please change the title to something like "Githaxs: Fully Managed CI Platform" so it's clear that you are posting your project and not asking a question.

(The content of the post is fine, it's very clear. I hate when people try to disguise this and put the link at the bottom, but it's not your case.)

About the project: If I already have the Githubs actions setup, can your site import them? What about TravisCI? Is it possible to migrate from TravsCI to Github Actions automatically?
The reason a lot of gamedev uses luajit is the ease at which it can be embedded.

And that's not really even true anymore as the majority of gamedev is using Unreal or Unity, neither of which use luajit.
It exists in their fevered imagination.
I don't mind the company I'm buying an item from to know my name and where I live to send it to me. I do mind if they have the ability to look up my address balance or past transactions to other entities.

(Why I support Monero over Bitcoin.)
Don't put your backyard in my lithium mine!
It’s funny how rare it is for people to realise the obvious - that the chargers should be in the road, not taking the little amount of public space not given to cars

(Of course outside london driving and parking on the pavement is the norm so it’s a moot point)
Sodium is necessary for neural activity, which I assume most people would say is a useful thing to have. It doesn’t mean we should load up on salt.

I’m not saying that consuming more cholesterol is bad for you, or even that consuming more salt is bad for you. But we need to be careful about inferring deficiency from the fact that a given nutrient is essential.

It’s absolutely possible for a nutrient to be important yet commonly over-consumed, it’s also possible for a nutrient to be important and yet to have a very wide window whereby people get similar health outcomes from moderate or high consumption (e.g. vitamin C).
Well there is Kagi[0], a 'Premium search engine where everything on the page matters'

Haven't tried it, but it looks promising.

[0] https://kagi.com/
Wild Boars Are Ransacking Rome
No, from a legal/state POV you do have enough trust.

Perfect solutions do not matter.

The only thing which matters is good enough solutions.

For a state (i.e. most states in the current world) federated validators are good enough.

And systems which go beyond that (wrt. byzantine generals problem) have properties states tend to not want.

(I'm not judging if it's ethical good or bad.)
I agree! Let's start with the most useless "use" first, AKA crypto, and then once we have precedent we move into more and more uses.
Why's this being downvoted?

Plug? C'mon, let people get their work out folks...
Well, if we know exactly how the war would go without the external support, now with all that external support, should be a walk in the park.
Clickable link:

https://yarn.social/
> Most politicians are exasperatingly dumb, most celebrities are witless mannequins and the richest man in the world is a simple minded moron

The fact that you believe this only shows you to be gullible.
I worked at Borland when they were bigger than Microsoft. The hubris was amazing, a nice complement to their indifference at what MS was doing with programming languages and office software.
I believe that the adjective "outer" is superfluous and does not change the meaning of the sentence. "Outer space" is synonymous with "space", which by the generally accepted definition begins at 100 km altitude (about 62 miles).
"The server load from a server-side rendered page vs an API call that returns JSON is... very minimal."

That greatly depends how you designed your architecture and if you have just a simple webpage or a sophisticated webapp displaying data in various ways.

My main app is designed to work mainly offline, with bursts of data transfer. All the state is local. Sending html from the server would mean in my case, the server would need to know and keep track of all the user states and data.
Yeah, the semi-skim milk from age 2 on is also completely counter to the recommendations of most pediatricians.

It's ok to have disagreements in nutrition science -- the whole field is disagreements -- but don't just state recommendations as established fact, especially those (such as the role of fats in early childhood) with so little agreement.