skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice, I just signed up and think I might stick with it to learn Golang, which I've been wanting to do for a while.

One small bug I noticed, in Brave, I was seeing "come back on a computer - mobile phone something..." and I never saw the assignments/quiz questions and eventually I refreshed or took Brave shields down or something and I finally saw that there was Insights and questions etc for each lesson, and a way to submit feedback. Oh, maybe I was messing with the drop downs and jumping back lessons etc? I dunno, but for the first 5 lessons I thought it was just information, this is for the Learn Go course, fwiw. I don't know how it finally realized I was on a browser on a computer but this bug might be getting others too and they won't be able to have the real experience. It is a bug somewhere.

Good work on this though, I will give it some more time and see about signing up (now that I got it working).
However if your money is going to be worth less soon, you might be inclined to avoid all non-essential purchases so you have more money left for stuff you need (food, rent, gas).
I’d like to see a similar analysis of TV shows that promote certain industries like CSI, Grey’s Anatomy, etc.
The Darien Gap is insufficiently friendly to construction to permit that.
So now we would have to wait years for lawmakers to approve the new standard?

Yes, you are very free to choose an Android phone with USB-C if that’s what you want - just like over 65% of the EU does.
That's how i understood GP's "half of such groups" statement - as a 50-50 chance (half of all groups, not half of the people in the group). But maybe I was biased because I heard of "Birthday Paradox" before.
What is being done to crush demand?
At that point in time the note downgrades to a 1-of-2 multisig where only the user key on the note is needed to create a transaction. Cutting the note isn't required/is irrelevant as the second encrypted key has no function at that time.
What about the XMPP standard? I use it everyday for messaging family and friends.

WhatsApp is basically an unfederated XMPP provider.
"Ah so you love the old "enjoy visiting the old country on the new country salary" bit"

No, I enjoy visiting my family and a culture I have always been attached and a part of. But thanks for the patronizing bellendry, it was expected.

I'm fine with as much immigration as .pt sees fit. I am not however, fine with what happened to southern Spain, where whole portions of coast turned into "Little Britain" including lambasting the locals for speaking their own language and preferring their own food. A local population (stagnant or otherwise) isn't there to just be a servile convenience for people just because they have means to self-exile there.

As to the rest of your moribund commentary...'porra'.
- societies can make up their own minds on what sort of freedoms they value most.

This is only possible peacefully if you have political freedom.
>> If it comes with being able to buy a $5 cable to act as a charge, I don't see how people could complain.

Even better, just use the old cable from your old device since they won't be designing a new one every other year.
I's absolutely true that Tesla's EV connector is better than CCS, and it's a pity that Tesla lost that battle.

But it's also true that USB-C with PD is better than the alternatives in its space so occasionally the committees get things right.
I've worked with Haskell professionally. It was... interesting. I'd rather be in shape than deal with Stack/Cabal/Nix again. If anyone reading this is wondering if they should learn Haskell - wonder if your time could be better spent having a fun and active life instead lol.
Generally speaking part of the issue with a custom HAL nowadays is that Microsoft moved the HAL from being a DLL to being a statically linked library within the kernel (likely as a performance optimization and because there's no real need for a new HAL in most instances when HAL Extensions exist)

This merger of the kernel and HAL invariably means patching the HAL is now equivalent to patching the kernel
Thanks.

I assume this is a technical limitation rather than a business decision to sell more notes. But I do wonder (as someone who doesn't quite understand cryptography and multisig beyond the basics of how Bitcoin works), barring a protocol update, is it technically impossible to have reusable notes or was this a trade-off/design decision? If it is possible, is the trade-off it requiring an on-chain transaction to update the multisig every time the note change hands?

This looks like a cool gift, but the necessity of destroying the note to move it, or otherwise trust the giver didn't copy the key, makes it a bad currency (I understand that cold-storage is the aimed use-case, not currency). My first thought on the landing page was that the keys were inaccessible to the holder without destroying the note for moving it to a known address (which would be somewhat alike trading in US dollars for gold, back in the day). I.e., that you could trust the note holds it's denomination as long as it is not cut. That would make it a proper offline and trustless currency. Is there a future where such notes will exist and does it require a major protocol update?
A user is free to use a device with USB-C right now. A user is also not free to buy an iPhone that runs Android. Should the government also force all phones to support Android?

I’m also not free to buy an iPhone with pink polka dots. Should the EU force companies to make that? I want all cars to support CarPlay. Shouid that be legislated?

The “people” didn’t vote for this. The same lawmakers who thought that an 11 chapter 99 section law would solve privacy issues and all it did was force users to deal with cookie pop ups.

Yet one company made a 15 line rules change about tracking (Apple) and the entire ad industry had to do more to clean up their act and have admitted in their quarterly reports that it is impacting their business.
It is the same old problem and what's interesting to me is that I never see it articulated very well. I suppose it's because people disagree about what the problem is.

To me it's this, Linux and it's distribution mechanism is skewed towards servers, and IT since that's where most of it's installed base is.

That's great. The distro/repo system is great, and works well. In addition to it, we need another system that serves workstations better. They don't have the same requirements in general. In particular there's a big divergence in availability, and security requirements. I really doubt there's enough economic inventive to serve this second use-case, but it's too bad, because I think we could have the best of both worlds.
Not until we have returned to early 2019 levels of inflation should the Feds ease their funds rate increase plans in my opinion. Why lengthen this process if we don't have to?
Interesting. The only lighting cable that has failed me so far is the usbC to lightning cable that came with my 13 Pro. All other cables are still in use. Including some cheap ones that get abused being jostled in my backpack.
If you expect trendy, hot locations to be affordable for everyone I am afraid you will be disappointed anywhere you go on this planet...
Hey HN! I am the creator of Notik.

It is a lightweight project overview app. It helps with breaking knowledge silos in your organization and cross pollination of ideas and solutions.

I built it using the most common things which actually matter across all of the successful projects I have ever been a part of.

If you have a lot of silos in your org where different teams are repeating the same mistakes across space or time, this will solve it better than any other tool in the market.
At this point, any marketing copy using the word “beautiful” is a major turn-off for me.
Thoughts and prayers to all the people whose heads just exploded by reading that Haskell doesn't gain you that much compared to Go. (I tend to agree)
> Perhaps, their motivating reason was to ensure that I would know what an Octagon Networks was?

You might be right, it’s likely to be good PR for them.
Ask HN: How to build a Climate Tech/Hardtech startup
Hey folks. I currently have a super cushy job in the valley but really want to quick my job and build something in the climate/energy hardtech space. My issue is that I have no experience building a startup or any experience in climate/energy. So my question is, how do I get started with an idea and build my first product in this space?
Is this the first pen test tool you've seen? No, they aren't responsible, morally or legally or however you want to slice it. At all. Not one bit.
How is this better than https://www.jmbullion.com/1-utah-goldback-gold-note/?
> you can write code in the template

If this is undesirable as a feature, then yes, JSX is not an appropriate choice. JSX is the furthest thing from logic-less templating. But that's a deliberate design decision.

> it's massively different to regular code

It's not. It's just regular code - there are no differences.

> weird subset of code

It's not weird. It's any JS expression. All JSX brackets are values, and JS statements don't have return values, so embedding a JS statement within a JSX value would serve no purpose. What would it do?

All statements in JS can be expressed as expressions directly (ternary/array methods) or indirectly (nested within a function expression), so there's no loss of functionality - it's not even really a subset in that sense.
for what it's worth amd64 is not going anywhere outside of Macs for at least the next decade, possibly two.

Despite the benefits ARM provides amd64 undeniably has advantages and non-trivial ones at that.

personally, I'm of the opinion it'll come to a coexistence for a time rather than one dominating the other immediately.
They are zero risk in that they are completely within our sphere of influence. Canada and Mexico are as zero risk as you can get from an american perspective.
Given that they comparatively try to assimilate into the milieu, I find it delightful. I live in a melting pot (much like places like Lisbon) and its swell.

I live in the US, in the same place I was born in. But I am the son of immigrants who chose to naturalize, become "native" while not losing sight of their history. It's not difficult to do, and it's a comparative benefit (variety is the spice...)
came to say exactly this. We are not even at neutral yet.
And this is exactly how the charging in EU works.
I'm going to guess most electronics is not going to be super high-speed. Sort of like how fiber optic was once the realm of only large businesses, then small businesses, and now is commonly available at home (although nowhere near 100% adoption). I think the copper PCB will eventually go away, but not for many decades.
Biotech crossover investors facing steep losses
Good catch, you’re right, nobody has yet proven that factoring is NP-hard, but a ton of evidence indicates that it is highly unlikely to be NP-hard
From my personal experience using Google, it is the best time for black hat and grey hat SEO since "keyword stuffing" became inefective. As the internet is a lot bigger these days, I would go as far as saying that we are in the golden age for black hat SEO.

As for white hat SEO, I think it still might work as long you have a nice budget for it or happen to be really good at it. You have to beat a lot of Goggle ads and a lot of black hats, not just competing content.
Demographics seems to suggest that the prospect of unification is not unrealistic within our lifetimes.
Canada issues court order blocking live NHL Playoff Streaming
No, EU uses a single plug, it is called "Type C" (no, not USB-C).
What you might find in some poorer regions in EU is old plugs that were there pre-EU, or prestandardization.

I can say that, because Brexit happened, I have no clue what those were thinking when designing their own gigantic plug.
To gift Bitcoin to people who are not used to using wallets. To have small amounts of Bitcoin not tied your phone or other online device in the case of destruction/hacking/etc. To allow for immediate settlement of a Bitcoin transaction.
You can question whatever you want. That doesn’t answer why it matters that Intel has their HQ in the US.

It’s not like there is such a large choice of companies if you want to be able to produce chips in Europe.
Yeah but thats another item to worry about, carry around, constantly or you are royally screwed. Definitely a drawback for Apple in 2022 if you are like OP or me.

I was deciding between iphone 13 pro max and samsung s22 ultra few months back to have best possible camera that is always in the pocket. For somebody not in their ecosystem Apple connectors are a massive drawback and one of the reasons I decided against iphone.
MR16 is a 12V DC standard so it does not need a transformer, in theory it's much better for LEDs, and yet we hardly ever see it used even in new builds.

Every time I rented a place with MR16, like 1/3 of all sockets in the ceiling were dead, the power supply was inside the false ceiling and it was not possible to fix without making a hole. Needless to say lardlord need much motivating to fix anything.

Also, it;s not illegal to install random non-standard bulbs -> my last apartmentblock was built with some special, great, proprietary and patented LED-spesific socket. Guess what happened? 15 years on, the lamps started failing, and the manufacturere dropped production of anything for that socket!

Now they need to replace like a thousands light fittings across the entire block, there is no way to get replacements. Some of them are in awkward places and will require a special vehicle to reach.
court decision https://cippic.ca/uploads/Rogers_v_Doe-2022FC775.pdf
I've seen Dhall mentioned on HN front page twice this past week. Is anyone here using it regularly? How has your experience been?
>spending on technology

Like the Moon-landing right? None were due to advances in landing on the moon.
The inside is floppy though. Disk implies solid in my world.
Or just keep the permissive free license, but commit to only supporting Bottles installed via Flatpak and no other way.

Then put that support policy front-and-center on their website and in the LICENSE.txt file so that anyone seeking support knows that the Bottles team only supports Flatpak installs.
Photoshop lets you “customize the color table”: https://helpx.adobe.com/ie/animate/using/optimization-option...
But build medium-sized synchrotrons for IC fabs.[1]

That paper describes a design for a 160 meter ring synchrotron to produce "extreme ultraviolet" for IC fabs in the 7nm and below range. Some large research accelerators have been used for that experimentally, including SLAC at Stanford. So the concept is known to work. It just needs to come down in price and size.

ASML's tin-vaporization light source, which is a mechanical and optical nightmare made to work by throwing a few billion dollars at it, is the current technology.

This may be how China leapfrogs the West in IC technology.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-07323-z
Generally people have separate concerns for published files vs archived files.

Archived files can be considered like source code. They are probably unoptimized and may contain extra layers and components used to create them.

Published files would generally focus on compact size and would strip the extra components and might use a degree of lossiness to enhance the compression if appropriate.
Thanks! I'm highly suspicious that any of my mp3 players or player software can actually sort by these fields, though.
Factories that are behind on automation cannot simply build & develop the machines you're describing in a short amount of time. It's not nearly as simple as "oh, just make a robot to do it. duh". Maybe some companies should have been more proactive about this pre-pandemic but there are many prohibitive reasons smaller operations were unwilling to do so. The economy is more likely to stabilize before the majority of factories (that aren't already doing so) are able to automate a meaningful amount of their work.
No need to speculate, I'm wondering it right now.
English though I guess each English speaking nation will obviously have their local preferences.
Not fair. The guy in fact did a great job by NOT letting the Russian government nationalize Yandex (and they considered to do it), so it is up to this day a company with no govt. involvement — which is almost impossible for a business of this scale in Russia.

But yeah, there is a price to it — Yandex had to make a deal that it does not shut down its infamous news aggregator with cherry-picked pro-Kremlin sources (the cherry-picking is required by the Russian regulations in case you didn't know) — despite many ppl in the company wanted to shut it down, as it damages the company's brand so much.

And now since Yandex announced that it has finally managed to get rid of that toxic asset (by selling it) — I don't know for what EU is really punishing him? How that helps ending the war? It has the exact opposite effect. It would be now significantly harder for him to start up new legit businesses outside of Russia, so basically it created complications in moving value out of Russian economy. It looks like a clear win for Russia and a clear loss for the West.

The same, by the way, applies to all Russian people that got "sanctioned" by not giving visas to them, by refusing to open bank accounts, etc. That only keeps brains and money inside of Russia, thus helping the evil regime thrive! Just think about it.
PagerDuty has a product called RunDeck, which sounds familiar to your offering. Do you view them as competition?
If you prefer an independent Ukraine and Taiwan, you might want to program some murder drones.
raising interest rates to tamp down on employment and wage growth
Conan O'Brien Delivers Dartmouth's 2011 Commencement Address
>> I's absolutely true that Tesla's EV connector is better than CCS, and it's a pity that Tesla lost that battle.

Currently working at a company that makes CCS chargers. Can confirm the standard is an absolute shit show, the cables are heavy, and the plugs are a giant pain in the ass. But hey, it's the standard so that's what we make. Oh, and why TF do we have a PowerLine Communication chip to talk to the vehicle over (non-power) signal wires? A few CAN messages would have done the job. One of the stupidest communication standards ever.
This is not at all what you said in your original comment, which implied transitive credit.

Without any transitive property, "Charlie gives his own IOUs" already exists. It is called "selling on credit". No crypto required. Shop owners have been doing that for centuries with pen and paper.
Nobody is losing anything over a proprietary crappy overpriced Apple solution
Well, then they would charge me pennies because the startup I work for has $0 funding :)
But at least Locomotive Basic (TM) of mid-eighties Amstrad computers had copy&paste, there using an odd 'shadow' cursor.
Nice! My friend blanka was the first person to do this with the first generation of Intel Macs, back in 2006:

https://www.macworld.com/article/179192/xponmac.html
If self hosting were as easy and stable as signing up for a cloud service, I think people would switch
That's a super interesting idea. We've been somewhat purist about the notes being bearer by nature (not ideal, like digital Bitcoin, for fleeing from oppressive regimes), so any other entanglements challenge that notion.

That said I could imagine a run of "bond" notes instead that rely on a multisig across notes rather than redemption at a bank or with the Treasury.
I don't know for you, but exponentials and compound interest was advanced 11th grade math at my school.
Why The Pirate Bay can never be taken down?
It seems like the goal would be to make this ubiquitous enough that eventually you'll expect all clips to be signed, although this would of course take quite a long time to achieve, which would indeed undermine the authenticity guarantees a system like this could provide.

It seems like official channels like CSPAN, white house press briefings, and other world governments could get immediate benefit by applying these methods to all of their official communiques.
> we are waiting to wrap up a few key pieces like the mobile apps

Interesting approach but this Show HN got some decent attention. Are mobile apps even necessary? Doesn't waiting for them blow the attention you're getting via HN today?
> The US and Germany are allies.

An ally doesn't firebomb a nation, murder thousands of innocent people and forcibly occupy it. Germany is a vassal.

> In fact, I believe “German” is the largest ancestry group in the US.

Who cares? We are not a german nation. We are an anglo nation. Germans don't have much political power in the US. If they did, we would have been allied with germany during ww2.
The two-system model has been criticized for awhile now from several perspectives. This paper is in line with that trend.
Save uncompressed to a big cheap harddrive, batch compress to PNG overnight?
What activity are you designating with the name “philosophy”?
I don't understand this logic at all. At those odds, you're just guessing like flipping a coin. An inferred prediction should have a higher success rate. We look at the data we do know, we see what holes are there, and then make predictions based on all of our previous knowledge. The fact that the previous knowledge allows us to make more accurate predictions shows we have a better understanding of the subject than just random coin flips.
If you owe money, or if you are one of the people who were getting raises (Service and low-skill jobs across America), and were thus causing inflation in prices.

8% inflation may not sound great to you if you got a 1% raise last year, but it's pretty fantastic if you got a 15% raise.
In Star Trek they had "inertial dampeners".
He said that a goal is to slow wage increases, not decrease wages.
> In particular the common abstractions (Monad, Applicative, Functor) are used very differently in different libraries (everyone seems to want to write her own DSL), so it's hard to get comfortable with third party libraries.

I don’t see how this is true. These common abstraction make reading code incredibly easy most of the time. Many Haskell libraries are based on compositional building blocks. Seeing a monoid, functor or monad instance gets you 90% there in understanding the usage. It’s really the superpower of Haskell that I miss (and badly reimplement) in every other PL.
Elon Musk, Mars and the Modern Economy
Perhaps the ideal language is then a combination of two approaches: Haskell in the outer loops, Rust in the inner loops?
Yes domestic manufacturing is doing fine. https://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/g17/current/default....
My bank is changing my MFA from SMS to mobile banking auth with each and every mobile banking app update. I tried to explain them to not do so, as when I break, lose my phone, it's quite easy to use a spare or get even a new sim card with the same number, but for anything else (buying a new phone, changing limits for cash withdrawal for a new phone, buying a ticket for public transport to a physical phone shop) I need the MFA code. Which I don't have of course. And surely I don't remember the unique 9 digit random identifier that is written on my bank contract to access mobile banking hotline. Shitlock.
Is this an OS or just a distro? They claim you can convert an Ubuntu install by just curl-ing their script, which makes me lean toward distro.
I mean technically you can choose to be a `Trotskyist-zionist-titoist-bourgeois-nationalist` traitor or any other flavor of traitor, but you can't really choose who you're attracted to.