skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Clayoven – a minimalist website generator for math, code, and articles
If you're using a VPN doesn't using this seem a bit redundant?
I was going to ask how to pay the gas/fees, but IIUC this only runs in the testnets. Are they 100% free? Does the code connect in the repo connects directly to the testnet or it connect with your server and your server connects to the testnet?

If someone modifies 1 line of code (and add some oney for the fees) it goes to the mainnet? Do you sell an "upgraded" version/service that connect to the mainnet?
Had to look up the word erudition - nice word.

Musk certainly is rational - whether that is always apparent or not is another question, and what level of certainty he requires before taking action is another question - what his risk tolerance is - but all things considered he makes more good and rational decisions than not.

I suspect you're in part basing your judgement off of the shallow level of detail that you see in mainstream media or his Tweets, etc vs. ever seeing/reading much of his long-form writing and thinking to be able to understand his rationale; and perhaps also in part it's that your domain expertise don't overlap enough to be able to understand the other's decisions - to reverse energy his actions or shallow words to understand how it flows back to first principles, which he often mentions working from.
This is a really good start! Good list of possible testing avenues :)

I'm sure that the blind community has UX conventions documented or otherwise that would be best practice to stick to, but may be very hard for seeing people to understand or know off the bat. I definitely think abled people should test accessibility, but no replacement for getting feedback from the target audience.
A Website for Public APIs
Squirrels eat nectarines/peaches? Maybe I should hit wikipedia more often and check out things that "everyone knows"
This is the same base paper/research as in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31386091, which has a lively discussion... (and, at least as I write this, is also on the first page) :)
Dokku Maintainer here:

While in some cases it is a quite thin layer - some commands just proxy along to the underlying Docker command + some flags - I'd love to hear more about places where Dokku itself wasn't useful for debugging your deployed system. Please feel more than free to reach out via Discord/IRC/Slack[1] (all three are synced) with more info if filing an issue is a big reach. I'm more than happy to help folks debug live/file issues as a result, as it makes the project much better.

[1] https://dokku.com/docs/getting-started/where-to-get-help/
SARS-CoV-2 vaccination can elicit a CD8 T-cell dominant hepatitis:
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhep.2022.03.040

I don’t necessarily feel qualified to assess the quality of the linked paper but it seems relevant. Anyone have any thoughts?
The restriction of not introducing new generic types on methods has nothing to do with why that code doesn't compile. Remove the '>' in the method signature and it works fine.
Yes, thanks. The Toronto surplus area was minuscule compared to Canal STreet in New York city in the 50's and low 60's.
You might find some rabbit holes on google of the old days?.
> This is not a very good frame of reference to take though ... they are getting paid $200K - what they give to their government is their business, not yours.

You’ve misunderstood. I’m not referring to individuals’ own taxes.

Most countries have employer paid taxes on payroll. It’s literally an additional cost paid by the employer for having that person on your payroll.

In several European countries, this employer tax can be a lot higher. It can be much more expensive for the company to hire in those countries at equivalent compensation to the employee . Read the article for some more details.
Headline is clickbait. In the post the writer is clear that he just doesn't see a path to AGI in the latest advances, which is basically the status quo for such developments.

There is not much in terms of novel insight here.
One explanation is that the ads/marketing is managed by a completely different "silo" in the business than the website itself. It may even be outsourced to a separate company.

When it comes to ads/marketing, it is good enough to make others believe they are driving sales/conversions - whether it actually does is irrelevant as long as everyone believes it does and keeps pouring money into it.
No, it's not valid because there's a trivial typo probably caused by bad HTMLification. Remove the > and it's fine.
Thats a separate issue from the one being shown here. The syntax here is just invalid
dnscrypt-proxy works fine with Private Relay.
A long time ago I heard a recording of neuron spikes slowed down and transposed into audible frequencies. Each spike sounded just like birdsong.
Installing and Configuring Nginx on a Linux Home Web Server
SARS-CoV-2 vaccination can elicit a CD8 T-cell dominant hepatitis
One thing RHEL's GUI does is make RHEL more real in the minds of prospective purchasers of RHEL server licenses.

Windows has a big advantage: the prospect has probably personally used the product. Although Red Hat's attempt to replicate that advantage has failed (i.e., the vast majority of IT executives still run Windows on their personal computers), it remains the case that it is advantageous if the RHEL salesman can pull out a laptop running RHEL and show it to the prospect. "Show, don't tell," I believe is a saying among salesmen.

Also, if the salesman's laptop is running RHEL, that is an costly signal to the prospect that Red Hat believes in its product enough to use it to support the IT needs of its salesmen. It is more persuasive than having the saleman tell the prospect, "Yes, my laptop runs Windows, admittedly, but it is communicating with a RHEL server, where all the data I need for my job is actually kept."

Summary: desktop RHEL helps sell server RHEL.
Disagree since “good talents” are dependent on the whims of those making that judgement.

I’ve seen people go from “irreplaceable” to “not a good fit” when a new CEO comes in.

I’d argue companies are aware that good talent costs money and they are happy to acquire it internally or externally when the arise needs. If no need, then business as usual.
The hottest trend on TikTok? In-depth analysis
if i want to send money to a family member in bangalore, i don't have to trust anybody by using crypto. this isn't some nebulous promise, it is intrinsic to the design of the system -- i perform a transaction in my bed room, and the money is transferred to a new ownership address, which nobody else has control over. this trivial use case is profound and there is no parallel for it in the conventional financial system. that isn't to say it has perfect security, but it eliminates the need for middlemen while preserving the benefits of digital systems. it's optimized for autonomy and freedom over safety -- giving someone the power the revoke transactions can also be used against you. "grown and have a ton of security features and is still getting finetuned" is also true of crypto
then use it.
The article is wrong for Area Code 757: Danny's Glass (https://www.dannysglass.com/) has had 867-5309 for years. Since the 757 area has not had to dial the Area Code for local calls until the last few weeks, their radio commercials have "sung"the number. I don't know what they'll do now.
Yeah but are calendars and contacts that complex? Or rather, do they have to be complex? Never worked on such things myself, though I'd think the hardest part would be interoperability with the big boys
Ask HN: Is there any use of certificates in blockchain?
I was looking at websites like, https://www.blockcerts.org/, https://certif-id.com/ , https://www.dnv.com/assurance/certificates-in-the-blockchain.html and it seems like that there seems to be a use for issuing certificates in blockchain. Apart from the fact that your data won't be tampered with and will always stay on there (no one would just delete it), I cannot find any other pros/advantage of storing certificates in blockchain.

In the certif-id website, the company claimed that "ASDC chose Certif-ID as their go to platform to automate their certification process. With Certif-ID, they optimised their certification process using blockchain to protect their brand against certificate fraud and ease their operational flow." I don't really get how blockchain can help automate the process, as someone still has to issue the documents? The only automation I see is verification becoming easy, but to be quite honest that can be done with traditional solutions too. The only new thing that blockchain puts forward here is, that the certificates are tamper-proof. But even that can be implemented by hashing.

Is this quackery, or is there some advantage that I don't seem to understand. Some of you are entrepreneurs here and may have services where you guys issue certs, do you guys see yourself using their services, if yes why?

Also, I am not critical of blockchain, I am a student who is looking into writing a paper on blockchain related topic, and I was thinking of writing some literature in this topic, but I want to get an intuitive understanding of why this technology is better. Or how can it get better? or where this technology can lead to? To me, I believe, good scalable solution at the same level as blockchain can be provided using old technology.

(This is not a hate thread, I am genuinely curious, as I mentioned, I am thinking of working on a blockchain paper)
Does not recognize the URL of the website of my wedding as being a valid URL (wedding TLD and a ç in the domain name; I guess the problem is the ç)…

EDIT: It does not recognize the denormalized URL either (xn--…), so maybe it’s the wedding TLD.
> ... if free-seeking is such a powerful effect, then evolution must’ve intended our brains to work this way.

Evolution doesn't intend anything, of course. In the same way that evolution didn't intend us to get chubby because sugar is now cheap and abundant. (Actually that one may be more explainable in evolutionary terms.)

The free shipping example given in TFA doesn't reconcile easily with evolutionary pressures. Nor would it explain why two mature & well fed adults elected to risk injury over some surplus (if potentially tasty) kilojoules.

Money (and agriculture) are much too recent in our history -- say 9-12k BP -- for there to be any measurable or significant genetic adjustment.
Yes, I left seeds, bread and other stuff pigeons and other small birds may eat, and also provided some kind of shelter, but the only visits we have here -no matter if I provide food or not- are seagulls, which I'm not interested in.
It's also in the same spirit as SQLite's own page on if SQLite is a good fit: https://www.sqlite.org/whentouse.html

There is something very powerful about knowing your strength, leaning into it, and building on it.
Rare sighting of the long scale in the (English speaking) wild!
Last picture of Nikola Tesla, 1943
Largely, women are an underutilized demographic in the markets of a nearly $200B industry and represent a huge unrealized opportunity. Most of these pieces are not about "women are smart enough", ie- there is no intellectual barrier to the work and engagement, but signaling that women creating products for female consumers means that video games are in truth "by women and for women".

As women increasingly hold higher degrees, raise their incomes, and need to work fewer hours to afford their lifestyles, they should have excess time and wealth that could be captured by gaming. Manufacturing female brand identities has been successful in other markets, and promoting female involvement or female exclusivity has been an effective continued motivator for engagement.
Survivorship bias strikes again!

Becoming a tech billionaire is a stochastic walk.

There are simply too many external factors to assign anything but a minute fraction of Facebook's success to one person (The Great Delegator!)
Great work, love the design!

I now want to write a steam punk style sci-fi movie just to see these machines in it! :-)
I don’t have a Facebook account but sometimes I got an fb link for a public meme or a video and for the past month it’s been 50/50 (seeing the resource or getting blocked by Ip)
What Propels Cancel Culture? (2020)
> How is this possible?
I don't know, that's a good question I somehow the bond must mostly break in the brain but I don't know why.

I have made extensive research on magnesiusm forms in the past, there was a great study comparing the amount of magnesium that crossed the blood brain barrier per form. Between a form and another the difference had a lot of variation. Magnesium taurate (not threonate) was the one with the highest crossing.
however this study included all forms except threonate..
threonate is known to cross the brain much more than the others and it shows in studies, the effect on synaptogenesis/ gained IQ points is huge and incomparable with other forms. The unknown is how threonate and taurate compare.
I'm not aware of comparative studies for threonate but you can see e.g.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31806980/ for absolute values.

As to why? I don't know.
> So why I am consuming so much carbohydrates while intellectual job?

How much carbohydrates did you expect you should consume?
> “we cannot track the user and monetize their data.”

unless the user consents. So evil.
But if it spilled or something, you'd just go to the store. You wouldn't fly home.
Do you do the same with city rats? Both are carriers of a huge amount of diseases.
The best bet in our lifetimes will be by luck. There is a chance that gravitational lensing of a distant object might give us a glancing view of a black hole if thing line up just perfectly. But the chances of this happening, and that we actually are looking at the right place/time, are very very small.
I use these plastic spikes. [1] Not even sure if you can call them spikes, moreso just protrusions. They aren't sharp at all so they don't impale the pigeon, only stop it from roosting. They work really well because the pigeons just aren't comfortable sitting on them.

I agree with you about sharp metal spikes. Those are really terrible and I feel bad for any bird that gets injured by those.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Bird-X-Plastic-Polycarbonate-Spikes-A...
Again, not inconsistent with my viewpoint.

Contrast though US cities of roughly comparable population (506,000 for Edinburgh), say, Sacramento, CA; Kansas City, MO; Mesa, AZ; or Atlanta, GA. Two of those are also state capitals, roughly matching Edinburgh's political status.

Remmeber that size was another key factor. Again, not sole, but key.

Global cities ratings gives additional ratings and bases for same:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_city

GWAC ranks Edinburgh above all of the US cities, save Atlanta, which is just above it. Mesa and Sacramento are not ranked.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globalization_and_World_Cities...
Node NVMe Object Storage Throughput Benchmark
The Glide app, which takes spreadsheets and makes them into full featured apps and websites, fits the bill of one of these ideas. https://www.glideapps.com/
i urge you to think about things a little bit before talking
you’re right. for a moment I thought the app is _installed_ using curl.
Could start an issue: https://github.com/benbjohnson/litestream.io/issues
In my work experience putting things in a computer is the thing that preserve the least. We still have papers from the 70s all the computer stored data from the 90s is long gone. Storing physical artifacts is pretty passive compared to storing digital artifacts that require regular medium and formats change.
I'm a happy radicale user too but I haven't been able to get it to work w macOS mail and contacts. I use EMClient with it which works great.
The first one is basically notion
I always felt curiosity about pigeons, specially homing pigeons and pigeon racing. Where I live, there is not much interest in pigeon racing, but there are quite a few pigeons and doves. Considering I have no neighbours nearby and there is plenty of space here in the outside, I tried to attract them but I failed so far.
0.2 watts is 172 (k)calories per hour, which isn't all that small (in addition extra load on the rest of the body, such as the heart, lungs, liver, etc. to support that metabolism)
From the paper:

Discussion

Autoimmune-hepatitis-like disease after vaccination against SARS-CoV-2 is now recognized as a rare adverse event not identified in early trials. The widespread use of the vaccine with administration of hundreds of million doses worldwide raises also questions of causality vs. coincidence. In particular, AIH-like disease after vaccination was reported in patients with age and gender characteristics typical for spontaneous AIH[[6], [7], [10]]. While some of these cases thus may represent coincidence, a causal relationship to the vaccine is also possible, such as bystander hepatitis driven by elevation of systemic cytokines or chemokines after vaccination, similar to cases occurring in association with natural SARS-CoV-2 infection[[13]]. The varying patterns of clinical manifestation and the wide range of time elapsed between vaccine administration and symptom onset clearly suggest that different mechanisms may contribute to these reported cases. Here, our analysis highlights that activated cytotoxic CD8 T cells including vaccine-induced spike-specific CD8 T cells could contribute to disease pathogenesis.

A neutral headline would be “immune response triggered by exposure to covid might be bad”. Get the disease, take a vaccine, both are exposure. If you don’t want to take the latter, work to avoid the former.
Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information).

while opening the page.
The main reason is that the backing file is random access, and transactional correctness is ensured using various locking mechanisms. Sqlite generally relies on fsync() ensuring that data is flushed to disk at certain points, so conceptually, data is written to an unused portion of the file, then fsync() is done, then various structures are updated so that this data is now live, leaving some unused space in the middle of the file, and this is fysnc()'d again. Later that unused space might be reclaimed, but only when all current readers and writers have finished.

If you cp the file, you might end up with different chunks from different points in the transaction history that don't make sense combined together. If you use ".backup", it guarantees that the data in the copy will be consistent with the data as it existed at one of the fsync() calls.

Turning off the journalling will likely increase the chance that your copy will be inconsistent, as there will be more churn in the main data file.
It’s much much worse. At least with all of the BigTech companies (FAANG - Netflix + Microsoft), they have huge profit generating business and they can pivot to offering more cash (like Amazon did before the crash) or even more stock. No one believes that those five companies will have worthless stock during their vesting periods.

Private non profitable companies are stuck in a catch-22. If they offer more cash they increase their burn rate. If they don’t, their best employees leave and they lessen their chances to ever go public. On top of that, how many VCs will just cut bait and let the business fail? What are the chances that they can get another round of funding and if so, it’s not a down round making it even worse for existing employees?
Since the algae themselves appear to be producing the electricity, does that mean they are electrically charged and could be sorted into groups of more/less efficient algae? ie. using artificial selection to select for electrical output.
Yes there is usually a single speed gear case with gear reduction to increase wheel torque. Sometimes you will see multi-speed transmission on EV's but it is not as necessary since electric motors put out maximum torque at 0 rpm and spin up to 20,000 rpm.

The Tesla semi for instance has 4 model 3 motors putting out 307 ft lbs each with a single speed gearbox of 23:1 on the front drive and 15:1 on the rear drive allowing a kind of electronically controlled two speed system. So the front drive can put down 307 * 2 * 23 = 14122 ft lbs while the rear can put down 307 * 2 * 15 = 9210 ft lbs for a total of 23332 at the wheels.

The main point to remember is torque can be increased by gearing while power cannot, and measuring torque at the wheels seems impressive but doesn't tell you much, you can get a lawnmower engine to put huge torque numbers at the wheels with the right gearing and most EV have gear reduction except maybe hub motors even then they might use planetary reduction.
Dokku maintainer here:

Dokku supports a number of methods to deploy apps:

- Docker images [1]: via `git:from-image`
- Tarballs [2] (extracting into a heroku-like env): via `git:from-archive`
- Dockerfile [3]: autodetected using our builder-dockerfile plugin (or selectable via builder:set)
- Heroku Buildpacks [4]: autodetected using our builder-herokuish plugin (or selectable via builder:set)
- Cloud Native Buildpacks [5]: autodetected using our builder-nix plugin (or selectable via builder:set)

Someone in the community hated these options and wrote one for nix[6]. Others are free to do so as well (or even customize our built-in ones through settings or forks).

Finally, I've also got two builders in the works:

- lambda: builds a lambda-compatible docker image (and an optional zipball of the code in case you want to deploy that on their official runtimes)
- compose: builds using docker-compose (for usage with a compose scheduler)

Dokku has been built with extensibility in mind, so if it doesn't do what you think it should do out of the box, overriding that functionality is fairly straightforward (plugins can be in any language, so feel free to drop golang/shell and use something else if that floats your boat).

- [1] Build from a docker image: https://dokku.com/docs/deployment/methods/git/#initializing-an-app-repository-from-a-docker-image
- [2] Build from a tarball or zipball: https://dokku.com/docs/deployment/methods/git/#initializing-an-app-repository-from-an-archive-file
- [3] Dockerfile support: https://dokku.com/docs/deployment/builders/dockerfiles/
- [4] Heroku buildpack support: https://dokku.com/docs/deployment/builders/herokuish-buildpacks/
- [5] Cloud Native Buildpacks support: https://dokku.com/docs/deployment/builders/cloud-native-buildpacks/
- [6] Build via nix-build: https://github.com/jameysharp/dokku-builder-nix
Gravitational lensing is one option, but another is the Terrascope concept whereby the Earth's atmosphere would be used as a refractive lens. In theory, any atmosphere would do. It may even be possible to use Jupiter's outer atmosphere. As refraction is stronger than gravitational lensing, such schemes would not require multi-decade trips out focal points at edges of the solar system.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1908.00490
Ice.
Shell ain’t a bad place to FP
I find it super weird that my food intake nor my sleep duration is correlated with my brain use.
There are days where I will hardcore hyperfocus learning technical scientific papers all day and also deeply think/debate about a complex topics for hours and other days where my brain will be complely un-stimulated and yet as I said, no variation. It's absurd.

A tangeant would be: do highly intellectual people have shorter lifespan because their body would trade-off energy for their brain thus limiting the supply on other organs and hence creating deficit in e.g. mitochondria bioenergetics?
Flash of Unstyled Cavy.
What happens when you sit on the balcony?
I use benzo to reduce anxiety, not for sleeping. In some situations, I'm so anxious that I'm not able to work properly (e.g. giving an important talk, dealing with stressful situation at work). Benzo magically removes the anxiety and let me function properly.

This isn't my experience with cannabis: it does relieve anxiety but it also makes me unable to get anything done, which defeats the purpose.