skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We are not tackling climate change.

That is absolutely not true. 2 examples in the US: the $7000 EV tax rebate, 80GW of new renewable energy per year. And the US is one of the worst developed nations, Europe and others are doing a lot more.

Current estimates are that we are on track for 2.5 degrees C of climate change, which would have been 6 degrees if we did nothing.

We're doing something. Just not enough.
SimCity definitely reflects the values of its creators. After being brainwashed by SimCity as a kid it took me a while to realize that things like for example zoning are not some law of nature governing how cities are organized and the real world is infinitely more varied.
That doesn't make not wanting to come under China's soft power any less rational.

"You invaded someone else therefore you should allow yourself to be invaded."
Serious Dos Vulnerability
I discovered a DoS vulnerability affecting thousands of video surveillance web servers all around the world.
The Apple tax is a really bad example for your argument though because Apple is one of the most profitable companies in the world and has not apparently paid very much for this 'bad rep'.
in our city, my partner and I bought a house entirely for 5.5 years of what we were paying in rent. Now just 2 of our rent payments cover annual tax and insurance.

any locally optimized strategy within the overall context of renting is still a failing proposition imo.
This means the "good design" comes from the additional functionality provided by the browser to overcome to the poor choices of the site.
For a rigorous, yet accessible and rather in-depth introduction to modern, provable cryptography I would recommend

"Introduction to Modern Cryptography" by Katz & Lindell.

It starts from the basics, the proofs are thoroughly elaborated and it has an appendix covering the necessary math prerequisites.
https://theupheaval.substack.com/p/just-say-no-to-cbdcs
That's not my code.
> I've had a 10-year habit of massaging via unix CLI tools and pipes then moving to excel.

Have you, at any point, considered / used dgsh [0] or a similar tool? If so, how has been your experience with it?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13352659
Cryptography Engineering
Design Principles and Practical Applications:

https://www.schneier.com/books/cryptography-engineering/

They cover the fundamentals from a practical engineering perspective. After reading it you can then pop up a level and read specs to understand specific deployed protocols (e.g. TLS) or down a level and read the details of individual cryptographic primitives / constructions.
It’s possible most of the 6.3% did not own property and we’re not in the market to buy property, so there was no change in that market.
https://www.westsiderag.com/2022/05/24/rumors-of-the-phone-b...
If you've solved the energy problem of accelerating most of a human colony and its gear to interstellar object speeds, do you really get much from trying to hitch a ride on such an object? You've also presumably solved energy storage so the time spent waiting for a suitable object you might as well spend on storing energy to accelerate an object at hand.
This is the story of how Jono met Dug Song and started Duo!

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/04/19/how-hackers-dug-song-and-jon...
Being the shitter.
They're also laying off 300 employees in Ireland: https://www.irishtimes.com/business/technology/paypal-to-cut...
I have one question, have the prices gone up or down over the past decade? I will admit I'm not familiar with the market there for about as long for sure.

Last time I had a bill in my name in Canada it was pretty pricey to get any reasonable amount of international (Not just USA) roaming plans with reasonable amounts of data, like around 200 for sure.
There's some prior art: http://aosabook.org/en/index.html
When you look in the cars, are they older people? Where I live (western Florida), it's generally older people and not the demographic that you'd expect to find on this site.
I used CentOS 8 as OS on my dev machine and my VDS. After EOL I migrated to AlmaLinux 8. I don't feel any changes by compare with CentOS and it's important for me. I'm planning to migrate to AL 9 when upstream (RHEL) adds the modules to OS.
This site makes the Trucker's Hitch look very simple. You just start with an Alpine Butterfly, pull a loose end through a ring and then the butterfly loop, then secure the loose end around the rope.

https://knots3d.com/knots/en_us/63/truckers-hitch

Note for the author: the "Note" section on that page has the same text pasted 3 times. Still a great tutorial!
You could say the same for others interpreting it in the most villainous way possible. Since original commenter has yet to respond, maybe giving a different perspective to their comment keeps it from being interpreted as a vote for Aryanism. Until said elaboration.
This is how I think about it:

* Your first choice had a natural chance of 1% to be correct.

* After eliminating the 98 other options, a random choice of the remaining two is 50% likely to be correct.

* BUT, you know that the reason the door you picked was not opened is because you picked it! Its inclusion in the set-of-two is not random.

* So your first choice is isn't any more likely to be correct that it was when you first you chose it.
The US Dollar is quite a strong power projection tool.

They can shut a country financial system down at any moment.

I bet they are afraid of being victims of what they know it's possible with such powers.
The total inability for anyone to get a PS5 is one of the strangest things I've seen in modern gaming. Sony have even basically stopped marketing it and resigned to defeat. It almost feels like we're going to skip this console generation.
The real problem with the world is underthinking.
There are good reasons why people don't like SF but why should people who do like SF care or try to convince them otherwise? I don't like Dallas but I don't think people who do like Dallas need to get out of their headspace and change things for my benefit.

Obviously SF has problems and no one loves SF who doesn't want to improve the homeless issue. It doesn't make them wrong to love the city.
Third party clients seem like a double-edged sword.

Allowing users to build the client from source is good--no doubt about that. But encouraging use of third party clients undermines the trust model of verified developer certificates on Mac and Windows.

Ultimately, you need to trust whoever built and packaged the client. You need to know exactly who that is, and that their reputation depends on the security of the software you're about to run.
You seem to be implying being hypocritical isn't the optimal geopolitical strategy.

Akin to saying, "it's bad when you do things that make you powerful, but good when we do them" which is unquestionably true from the perspective of any individual great power.
Devil's advocate: You're begging the question that "making the boss richer" doesn't also equal "doing innovative work".
the idea is that they won't stop buying it. If they would, then the price from the bots would be lower.
you mean the neighboring countries that objectively had similar (or even lower) restrictions than sweden? The countries like norway, finland and denmark that got labeled as "strict lockdown" countries only because it was politically expendient? You mean those neighbors?

https://i.imgur.com/bjWZS81.png

https://ourworldindata.org/covid-stringency-index

oh and here are some excess deaths you can compare across norway sweden and denmark - the difference is negligible - and this image doesn't even include 2021 where sweden had literally the lowest excess death in europe

https://preview.redd.it/u8etorcogu451.png?width=756&format=p...
The tab formatting seems like an odd (and rather unPythonic) addition. What's the intention there?
Ask HN: A simple logging cloud SasS – is this a good idea?
My idea is a very simple logging SaaS, where you can submit a log by simply make a POST request with your message. The message can be text or JSON.

You will be able to view and search your logs on our website. Everything is managed.

That's it. It doesn't assume anything - the only information we receive is the message you send in the POST request. You can add optional labels, log levels etc.

There are a lot of advanced logging services out there, but I have not found something simple like this.

I've made a prototype which I use for my own projects. It's so much easier compared to logging to disk and using command line tools like grep and awk to search through txt files.

Would anyone be interested in using something like this?
> I get that “China bad” is a popular position

America needs a new bogeyman now that Muslims are not scary anymore.
> Red isn't a consumer company. How are they anti-consumer?

Everything is consumer these days. CNC machines, milling machines, soldering stations, tablesaws, planers, and, yes, high-end cinematic cameras.

You're no longer talking about Hollywood and maybe 4 or 5 other big studios leveraging this stuff. Marques Brownlee, Linus Tech Tips, Corridor, and tons of other Youtubers (and I'm sure many more from other platforms) eat these things like candy. If you or I wanted to get into this stuff, we reasonably could with a little financial discipline (and maybe bargaining with our significant other :D).

They are unimaginably vulnerable to someone coming along with a platform that accepts any, say, NVME, with some form of "works best with" certification system. That way, if your risk is low ( enthused hobbyist) go with your MLC dumpster diving special, if your risk is high then go with OEM, certified, or better (because there is better storage than what Red offers). Keep in mind that Red have supplanted a stupidly broken industry with a vastly less broken industry, but on the absolute scale they are still pretty fucking stupid. They are living on the time it takes for someone to realize that, given a huge amount of R&D into a sensor (because Red is likely the leading sensor), a more capitalist/competitive approach exists.
Do you have a source for 'most'? Pharma R&D spending is very high compared to any other industry.

https://www.cbo.gov/publication/57126
He is not arguing in favour of removing peer review but prepublication peer review. And I like the idea: in many disciplines it actually prevents finding error after publication, because the bar is really high to get any fixed after publication. We often write to authors because we cannot replicate results, many do not care after the managed to get published. Also there is the problem of publication bias: more positive results get published, so the whole system is often p-value hacking. IMHO very few conferences and journals have managed maintain any value in the editorial process.
I like these 4 knots:
Bowline Knot
Truckers hitch Knot
Half Hitch Knot
Uni-Knot (fishing)
Absolutely not. Cars allowed people to access areas they would not be able to.

Look at why sprawl occurred, it was not started by cars, it started with trains. The trolleys would allow for undeveloped land to be used, reducing rents that had been increased by demand. Then came the car. Instead of being dependent on the trolley to get you from place to place, you could allocate resources to get there. Economic activity boomed after that. There may be some difference on the implementation of automotive vehicles, but they are not a mistake.
There was a Bayer-filter camcorder on the market in 1997: the Canon Optura (or MV1, outside America).
I appreciate the point you are making, so I ask this genuinely: how confident are we in the census count? How confident are we usually, and how did that change given the hurdles the pandemic introduced?
A good option might be: http://toc.cryptobook.us/

It's a book co-authored by Dan Boneh, who's a professor from Stanfrod working on Crypto, and Blockchain. It's a huge book, but there's a lot of interesting stuff in there.
I follow the creator on Twitter and I am pretty sure that there are a couple of examples of animation that he has posted.

EDIT: here's the link:

https://twitter.com/MrmoTarius/status/1526290098781921280?cx...
I don't see where this statistic controls for people who didn't graduate or for people who didn't take classes for which they would not be successful.

This average GPA could represent grade inflation. Or it could represent increased information symmetry between the difficulty of classes and the students themselves, paired with the students' interests, determination, and aptitude.

TL;DR: Grade inflation or survivorship bias?
Government subsidies almost always leads to inefficient capital and labor allocations, which create waste.
Related?

https://hbr.org/2010/06/column-you-are-what-you-measure

My anecdotal experience is that "top" students seemed to be the ones obsessed with GPA, often instead of with learning broadly and deeply.

I would not be surprised if "top" schools were like that, too. I did a state school, so I wouldn't know first hand.
Does anyone know if Socket[0] can help here?

[0] https://socket.dev/
"bad_country's threatening behaviour is becoming a real problem..."
"woah, careful not to blame the people, it's their /leaders/ we don't like" (level of popular support for leaders never questioned)

"stop telling consumers to save energy when these companies pollute as much as ### people" (omitted: in the course of producing half the world's fertiliser or whatever)

You see it all the time
Yes, because the people in charge the dollars take the geopolitical view that dollars are better than every other currency.

(One reason I could never be a politician is that I can’t empathise with nationalism like that; I recognise it, but it feels a bit dirty to me).
Did rents really shift that much outside of the widest margins? I feel like 3k for a nice one bedroom has held more or less constant for the last few years (even pre-pandemic), a little up, a little down, but largely been around there. You could definitely pay more, and you could find cheaper, but for a ~1000 sqft single, the needle really hasn't trended far.
30 years after Mt. Pinatubo: the relationship between vulcanism and climate
> Marques Brownlee, Linus Tech Tips, Corridor,

are not consumers but media businesses.
The median doesn't tell you anything
Given that work from office is the primary reason SF became so expensive in the first place, yes.

How can SF home prices be justified vs SD or LA in a remote work world?
There are folks out in the (mid)west who have 3-4 hour commutes to work.
In fact, the further you go in that direction up until a couple of hours from the west coast, that's closer to normal.
It helps that the CCP routinely does things worth despising them for.
The risk of underthinking is just too high.
My income is the fruit of my labor... That not really disputable... I'm not working for free.
In that case your conclusion shouldn't be that civilizations are only biological. Your conclusion should be: because we have not observed life outside Earth, the more likely thing is that there is not life outside Earth, not that it's biologic.

But I think that you are using correctly your likelihoods but forgetting your priors. The prior in this case is: there is no reason that we know for this not to happen, so, it has to be happening somewhere.
An appropriate way to welcome visitors to the city they fund.
Are these the same geniuses who "attacked" RUB? They "damaged" it so much it's up 25% over USD this year and the central bank has had to slash interest rates... I'm sure the Chinese are very concerned.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/26/business/russia-rates-rub...
Sure, yeah, the Japanese will produce 5x more stuff the next year.

Prepare to see Made in Japan in everything you buy.

Oh, and every item will also cost 5x more. But it's just a detail...

Cheers!
Have you tried vimwiki? It's vim, it's text so you can copy stuff from wherever.

Org mode is good and all but my god listening to people talk about it makes it seem they are building a fucking rocket by themselves based on how convoluted and massive their notes are. For regular people who just want notes that are searchable and connectable VimWiki is awesome.
Pretty sure that being forced to do things typically increases resentment, not social cohesion and empathy.
I'm not even sure what point they could reasonably be trying to make distinguishing between the two. One doesn't really exist without the other.
Why would they even bother with that? The extra money each year is basically a fill up or 2. If $100 gas pump trips don't dissuade them, why would a measly $175 a year?
Amplification can take actions that are bearable or even good at one scale, and make them very bad at another.
San Francisco is the dirtiest city I have ever seen. It doesn’t seem like a great place to spend 1 million dollars on a house unless you work there.
I didn't say obese. I said overweight.

59% of the EU measures as overweight, per the WHO this month.[1]

Globally, human beings are moving in this direction and the reasons why are quite poorly understood.

[1]:https://www.france24.com/en/europe/20220503-world-health-org...
It's true that ids are in the global namespace; but as long as each id is unique you can have as many inline SVGs as you want. In fact, that's one benefit of this approach: define shapes once, name them, and then reference them. If you do it like this it's much easier to avoid id conflicts.
This looks really great! Can you mention some of the differences between Tetra and Unpoly? The full page diff approach Unpoly uses matches my mental model (and follows Django's natural request/response cycle). It sounds like Tetra does something similar?

In my tests, HTMX takes about half the time to render vs Unpoly. I assume HTMX is a lot faster than Unpoly because it's only processing fragments versus a full-page diff. How does the rendering speed with HTMX vs. Tetra's stack up if you've done any testing?
To piggy back on this thread, can anyone recommend a book on cryptography for mathematicians? I'm familiar with some of the more popular applied books, but I'm also interested in more rigorous texts that use careful proofs and state theorems etc.
Mh, so far in EU we have ONLY ONE "cheap EV", Dacia Spring, PERHAPS (since I do not test it) useful for mild city usage since it have just 30kWh battery capacity, hardly useful elsewhere. For such use and expected lifetime, without local incentives (vary from State to State but are around 4-6k€) it's not even that cheap. Others EVs on sale here can't hardly be called cheap.

Surely, MOST people change cars after just few years, BUT they do so because cars have a certain re-sale value, since EVs re-sale value here is normally considered ZERO a reasonable life expectancy is FAR longer, and hardly an EV last more than 8 years with a still usable range for the owner.

Long story short: for those like me WFH so with a reduced car usage, living in an area where p.v. or eolic or micro-hydro are options, well, they might be an option, but for most people diesel need to be 4€/liter to make them economically sound. Artificially pushing oil prices so much will result in riots so probably BEFORE EVs became spread we probably have eVTOL as normal stuff for a little cohort of population, while most others have converged to social-housing depending 100% on public transportation at their conditions. And no, that's not good at all for humanity.

Honestly I'm convinced by the deep need of a change, but the ongoin change as advertised it's not that convincing, with enough room to suspect very very very terrible things underneath.
This is super useful. I love the web apps that do one thing well. regex101.com is one of my favorite tools in the category and the fiddle apps are amongst my favorites.

With SQLite 3 Fiddle, pressing Ctrl+Enter executes every single query in the input field. This means you either need to delete old entries and lose your place or manually prefix them with double hyphens. As a nice-to-have feature, I'd love it if the tool followed the approach that Kibana Elasticsearch / DBeaver uses.

With that approach, if text is selected, that text is executed as a query. And, if a cursor is in the middle of a query, only that query is executed instead of the whole thing. To run everything you select it all first (Ctrl+A Ctrl+Enter).
I just installed the app and I can switch the view horizontally and vertically, rotate the view 360 degrees and change the speed. I can also incrementally step forward and backward through every step of the knot tying process by swiping my finger up and down. I could not ask for a more thorough example of how to tie a knot.
It really is.

Though thread/knot simulation is a very difficult problem. I’m involved in a VR project for surgery that simulates knots for surgical suturing. We have two full time physics phds on it and they’re delivering some promising results but it’s far from good enough to teach IRL knots.
I don't think your experience is representative. Certainly your dismissive "no" is unwarranted.
It can be done in a couple minutes using an aggressive saw.
That the term 'Apple Tax' exists shows that there is a reputation hit and shows that consumers are price conscious in ways that do not take into account supply and demand as a sole or primary factor when determining their brand sentiment. That Apple is the most profitable in comparison to other companies says nothing about how profitable it could be if the negative brand perception didn't exist.
That "pre-empahsis" is a description of Rec 709 gamma. (the dependent claims go on to give the 709 constants for it).
Every government routinely does things worth criticism. I don’t mean to do moral equivocation between all possible different wrongs, but some wrongs do get amplified way more than other comparable wrongs.
This is my brother-in-law's app. Wild to see it on the front page of HN. It's been a side project of his for a very long time.
So I guess the solution is for Sony/Microsoft/Nintendo to stop selling consoles and sell monthly subscriptions for console-as-a-service instead.
Define 'kid.' By middle school, at least, I could have done that even without the (10x + 3x) simplification.

The real trick would be finding a three digit number that can be multiplied by 77 and still be a three digit number.
I like Knots3D, but there are some alternatives that made it easier for me:

1. The Klutz Book of Knots (it's a book with holes around the pages so you can practice the knots next to their instructions). I think it's supposed to be a kid's book, but I bought for myself few years ago and was probably the resource I used the most.

2. I find it _much_ easier to learn how to tie a knot by watching someone's hands while they explain what they're doing. KnottingKnots on Youtube is incredible at that:
https://www.youtube.com/c/KnottingKnots/

I think the knots I use the most, both in everyday life as well as for hiking are (from most used to least used):

- Trucker Hitch
- Bowline knot
- Clove hitch
- Figure of Eight knot (bend too but less often)
- Sheet Bend
- Prusik knot
- Square knot
- Taut line hitch
> Within just a few years, his spherical cow estimates of needs have been proven to not be very useful for scoping the problem. And his proposed solution of nuclear has proven to be infeasible and too expensive.

Care to elaborate?
Almost is doing a lot of work there
So the solution is to have Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo sell directly to the consumer? Apple can do this because they don't have to keep third party retailers happy, they own the distribution chain from top to bottom.
Globalization and free-trade were beneficial when US was unipolar hegemon (though arguably not being protectionist against China enabled China's rise)... but in earlier periods of America's primary growth, "bans" of foreign good through protectionism favoring domestic industries is what made America strong.[0]

Innovation is not antithetical to taking heavy-handed policy targeting adversaries, whether through trade or monetary/financial policy.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_System_(economic_plan...