skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you don't want to get downvoted you are going to have to provide a lot more detail. Incredible claims require incredible evidence and all that.
The introduction being a video, and only a video, is already a major annoyance. I don't suppose the text is available for reading somewhere?
What Europe’s Universal Charger Mandate Means for You
Isn't this what an ORM does? You write "User.findOne(user => user.name == "Glauber Costa" && user.age >= 40);" and it will be translated into SQL. Maybe I'm missing something here, but I don't see the innovation.
How? By blockchain do you mean the tech, or are you more referring to it's motif of anarchism?
> It isn’t!

It is to the average person!

> I’m a professional in this field.

Good for you! Most of us are not professionals in this field and are using average people language. Adjusting to your audience is a thing. If it is wrong in professional speak, just realize you are not likely talking to other professionals and mention that something has a specific meaning in your field. People will just take that tidbit of information.
I had the same concerns when Fuchsia was first announced. It seems ... almost reckless... to build a new microkernel from scratch in this day and age when sel4 (or just L4 generally) exists and is so heavily tested and developed.

All of these people are frankly better engineers than me, of course, so my opinion doesn't matter here, really. But I do have a worry about people in our industry seeking novelty instead of building on the proven.

(Except of course for research or hobby projects. Go for it.)
For games that scrolled the screen, those had to happen essentially between scans, so a lot of tricks were employed. Fixed addresses in the code, unrolled loops, and self modifying code to avoid the expensive zero page indicrect indexed addressing mode (the slowest instruction on the CPU). The other trick was to start moving the first line of screen just after it got displayed, which would give you nearly two jiffies to do it before the scan caught up to you on the next frame.
Of course, but the point is that “gay rights and trans rights are distinct because trans rights disadvantage people” isn’t something that everybody agrees on. We shouldn’t let the fact that pronouns aggravate some people create toxic environments for trans people.
Don't get me started on the websites that don't let you paste in a card number.

My app gives me my card number, why won't you let me paste it? Instead I have to toggle back and forth, sometimes causing the page to refresh and I lose everything typed in.
If you do this and wonder why I went back to Amazon to buy my crap then you need lessons in customer service.
Modern sensors seem to quite useless with something able to crunch the numbers, so this is becoming increasingly common.

TI’s mmWave sensors (IWR series) incorporate a top of the line C674x DSP core that is clocked at 600MHz.
Looking at the levelized cost of energy Page 19 (which should give a reasonable apples to apples comparison), operating nuclear looks more competitive than coal, and even competitive with combined cycle, but with 0 CO2 emissions.

Two major issues with nuclear seem to be:

+ safety risk

+ capital cost & build process

There is an interesting book about how the perception of nuclear risk is not necessarily warranted by the actual risk - Atomic Obsession: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B00F8CWE4U/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_... This is related to cost because the risk framework drives regulation and regulation drives capital/operating cost.

It seems there are efforts to solve the capital cost/build delay problem by designing new generating plants to be built in shipyards - https://thorconpower.com/production/
Relatedly, I learned recently that on our current best metric of animal intelligence by brain size, humans don’t even come in first place - dolphins do. Maybe Douglas Adams was right.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_animals_by_number_of_n...
We have a housing crisis and an energy crisis. There's absolutely no need to drag monetary theory in when the outcome is due to failed industrial policy.
And 70m of the population is 18 and under. So apparently the percentage of people with medical debt who are over 18 is quite substantial. Didn't realize it was so significant myself.
How We Built Infrastructure to Run User Forecasts at Spotify
Real journalism is dead. This is a prime example.
Homepage is enough to convince me not to care even regardless of it being JavaScript: no simple piping support with the explanation that you should work on smaller sets of structured data.

Except when you don't and then have to decide which hoops to jump through to get reasonable stream processing in the shell.
scale matter expecially with brand new designs and constructions teams/tecnologies
I bet someone could make a solid SaaS business around streamlining this. Hard part would be recurring revenue, but I would bet there's a compliance play for long term revenue.
> Perhaps the takeaway of the pumpkin toadlet is that not everything must be optimized. Just because you are bad at something does not mean you should not do it.
> Every species should have the right to fail spectacularly, but on its own terms.
Belabox: Budget Multi-Link SRT proxy and encoder
It's faster to start, faster to build, but not faster for pure web, most of time is slower than electron except for windows, because webview2 and electron using the same core. But if you replace some of your app function by bridging to rust, it's blazing fast.
This is depressing.

Last years `dotnet watch` and now this. I kind of went with the tide into the position I'm in (basically a C# developer for that side of my job) and as much as I was impressed with, "oh .NET is open source and cross platform now well done" and "oh, F# is a really nice language that can take advantage of the .NET ecosystem well done" it's things like THIS that make me want to run. I kind of want to. Why participate in an ecosystem where the biggest corporate overlord is trying to reduce your ability to _do things_. I'd rather use Ruby or Crystal for OOP (and I want to, they are both amazing) and OCaml for functional programming (of which F# is basically a ".NET OCaml" clone).
Pure guess, but could it be that we're in the first year without restrictions due to the pandemic? (i.e. relatively normal lives again)
As always Bureaucracy sucks. As long as bureaucrats earn these money in name of forms etc. will anyone dare to challenge the system? In my country, the system is so atrocious. For small things like Bank statement they require people to go to lawyers for notary etc..

And, due to such bureaucracy corruption also increased because there is a risk that if we don't feed malfeasant officer they might become hindrance.
Blame bad bills that their own party members vote against…maybe?
> they could require that you buy back into the system after an extended absence out of the country.

And if you can’t buy back in? Won and lost your fortune overseas (or never won at all and remained poor all your life) and returned “home” destitute? What then?
https://github.com/Samsung/netcoredbg
Fantastic, thanks for the tips!
It's one XLIFF file per locale per component, not including the source en_US. We currently support 104 locales.

More info: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28931601
Got it, so the widow living on a fixed income, in her modest home that was once in a lower middle class neighborhood that has now gentrified, is forced out so that someone really contributing to society (like FANG employee) can live closer to work? She now has to live somewhere else, what property was freed up exactly, (so no net new housing creation)? (Not even going to address paying tax = good for society)
As soon as you said Nvidia you explained everything.
Sorry, what? How does blockchain get your kitchen through its safety inspection, to choose just one example?
The experimental world of animal infrastructure
Wildlife crossings cut down on roadkill. But are they really a boon for conservation?
https://www.zachtronics.com/last-call-bbs/
If you can't afford (in terms of time as well as money) to put up with it you can screw right off. The city doesn't need or want your low buck development.

Making the process inefficient raises the floor of the minimum viable business. And, more importantly, it raises the floor for who can start one so that you don't get people closing up shop and being bankrupt when something bad happens.

The institutions designing these processes are chock f-ing full of people of questionable intentions. You hear "affordable prices" they hear "trashy clientele". You hear "thin margins" and they hear "can't afford to be taxed more than they currently are". You hear "small family owned business" and they hear "people who have no other assets we can threaten to lien in the case of a dispute". And just to be clear, these people aren't evil (well their actions are, but they're done with good intentions). It's just that the regulatory agencies they work for are set up in such a way that the 2nd and 3rd order "nice to push for but not technically within the scope of what we do here" opinions of all the people involved seep through. At its root this is a diversity problem. There aren't enough Ron Swansons and people who've been f-ed by government bureaucracies working for government bureaucracies so you get bureaucracies doing things that are completely and totally tone deaf.

Edit: And before anyone puts any more words in my mouth, they have no intention of making the process onerous and exclusionary. They have just settled into that equilibrium over the centuries because that is the local maximum their crude "did our last round of changes do what we wanted or not" hill climbing algorithm has found.
What if it changes more often than the code? Throw out the code?
Alignment of humans. Their intents and expectations.
I wouldn't call the sensor mentioned in the article (8x8 60Hz TOF ranging sensor) simple...
Everyone is far too confident we understand the war in Ukraine even though everyone knows the fog of war is thick.
I'm not sure there's coverage for all the specific work of opening restaurants, but Stripe Atlas [0] is one offering that exists for this purpose. There's also LegalZoom [1].

[0] https://stripe.com/atlas
[1] https://www.legalzoom.com/
Ulysses was a challenge project. Joyce tried to make the hardest to understand, most reference-packed book he good. It's the Final Boss of English Literature. I don't see the point of reading it before reading most/all the classic works Joyce built upon.
Do you need to own a mac to develop flutter desktop apps? If so, that'll limit adoption.
I think the assumptions are reasonable, and if you hit the tank you may only have to survive that first shot of return fire.

Don't get me wrong, it's not ideal and the fighting is more about attrition than superior tactics. I agree completely that an open field is just about the worst place to deploy the AT system.Tanks may have to travel through open areas but they do so to get to & from locations of more strategic interest, and it's best to hit them in those places, or if enroute then at a location where there's a least more natural cover. And I don't think the tank is at all obsolete quite yet.
Bitcoin miners stung as fallout from price collapse widens
The teachers largely agree. They don't want to give the grades, either. They very much don't like the way they have to teach differently in order to give grades.

I suspect many would be happy to do pass fail.
The Hands-Off Tech Era Is Over
In TFA:

"A quarter of adults with health care debt owe more than $5,000."
This is totally different use case, you may prefer GTK or Qt if you know it, tauri is about giving the power to web devs to compete with Qt devs.
FreeBSD Virtualization Series – Running in Production with Scissors
Banal drivel.
"The possibility that the suspicious signal is some kind of radio interference is also very high"
No, it says:

"Congratulations! This message will help you power your civilization for millions of years! Step one: send 1000kg of plutonium to the solar system coordinates on this list. Step two: remove the last solar system coordinate set from this list and add your own solar system to the top. Step three: retransmit this message with as much power as you can generate on the same frequency you received it. Within only a tiny fraction of a galactic year you will receive enough high energy fissile material to generate energy for millions of years!"
I bet there was a fraction of this wasteful paperwork for that place in Thailand where I got laid up with food poisoning for weeks.
These points of friction are so frustratingly stupid. Successful businesses are rare and delicate things. Every small fee is going to be some genius deciding to stay at their desk job and just take a salary rather than creating a couple of million dollars of value for their community.

And the reasons for all this regulation are fundamentally weak. Regulators tend towards taking no risks. Small businesses are the part of society that are most useful when they experiment and ... take big risks. If the risk is removed, in 20 years there will be a lot less reward than would otherwise have been the case.

But to be realistic about the costs - these regulations were probably put in place because of things like like food poisoning or people getting crushed to death in warehouses. There would be real downsides to removing them. But the crux of the issue is (as can be seen in Asia) it is possible to get economic miracles and build up entire new industries propelling people into a future they did not see coming through steady investment in new industries. People are way underestimating the damage that locking in the status-quo does during this era of miracles. Triggering big economic improvements is worth a lot more than a futile exercise in causing no harm. It is impossible to do no harm, and so these regulations will fail to really achieve their goals while setting communities up for less success in the medium term.

Capitalists routinely wipe the floor with people who don't take enough risk. Risk is necessary to get the best outcomes. Where will the risk taking happen if people try to regulate it out of existence?
For sure, I guess I’m jaded enough that I felt it was so obvious as to not point out out.

I still have some faith in possible change at the municipal level, at least in smaller ones.
Costs of installation only go up? There has been steady improvement there, particularly at utility scale. No more expensive poured concrete foundations, just screw earth anchors into the ground.

Or are you talking labor-intensive installation onto residential rooftops? Well, stop doing that, it's kind of stupid.

Real estate costs are a tiny fraction of the cost of installed solar in much of the US, and in much of the world. A solar powered global economy will not be putting many panels on the small fraction of the world's surface that's unusually expensive, but will focus those panels on places where it's cheaper. It's the same reason we don't grow wheat in Manhattan.
The men with guns in their hands that come to visit you don't care about your blockchain.
There are a bunch of recurring actors from The Wire and it’s sort of expected considering Simon’s previous repertoire.

My favorite “cameo” was the actor who played Duquam Weems (Jermaine Crawford) makes a brief appearance as a Cop
"Safety regulations are written in blood"
It depends on your target market then. If it's for business/enterprise use you have to ship the entire universe and try to support Windows as far back as possible because companies don't upgrade.
I love to read old sci fi for the anachronisms.

Interfacing with an advanced computer via teletype is pretty funny. But there are also cultural anachronisms. For example all the people speaking are men except for shrieking kids and a meek wife. And it is a sci fi story that ends in a Bible scene!

“Golden Age” sci fi stories are great mental puzzles, but also great glimpses into the mindset of the era in which they were written. It’s fun to see what authors thought would change quickly, and what wouldn’t change.

In this story, space travel and energy development advances quickly. But in 2061 there’s still only one big computer and it takes symbols and teletype to interact with it. People have everything they need, but the population keeps exploding. In short it is a good view into the U.S. of the 1950s: a time of nuclear physics, the space race, and the baby boom.
The Dems might have had 60 seats in name only, but even that was for a few months (Jul 2009 to Jan 2010). More importantly, a couple Democrats like Lieberman do not tow the party line, and frequently vote like Repubs, so I would not say Democrats ever had 60 seats.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_United_States_Senate_elec...

> Democrats held at least 57 seats as a result of the election. When the new senators were first sworn in, the balance was 58–41 in favor of the Democrats, with the unresolved election in Minnesota causing that seat to remain vacant. The April 2009 party switch of Pennsylvania senator Arlen Specter from Republican to Democrat and the July 2009 resolution of the Minnesota election in favor of Democrat Al Franken increased the Democratic majority to 60–40 (providing the Democrats, including the two Independent senators who caucus with them, a supermajority and thus able to hypothetically over-ride any filibusters). Republicans gained a seat in a January 2010 special election in Massachusetts, thereby making the balance 59–41 before the start of the next election cycle.
I dislike adding morals into this discussion. However, there is a real question of whether society in its current state can, in fact, function well. I personally would argue that right now society is very dysfunctional and that dysfunction is primarily benefiting those at the top. And the usual issue with dysfunctional societies is that they tend to fall apart. Now, reasonable person would argue that would not be a good thing even for those on the top of the pile, but clearly no one is scared enough yet.

All I want is balance. That societal balance does not exist now. Hence the tension that seems to be increasing.
Tesla shifts staffing cuts into higher gear
That might have been ok in your small town or small city of people who didn't read the paper. An internet phone book might exist in some fashion, but I'd rather not have stalkers able to find their victims so easily for example. I agree transparency and 'honesty' are good policies in business in general, but having a name, number, and address exposed to the public seems like a bit much, no?
Show HN: Tailwind DX – A DevTools Extension for Tailwind CSS Developers
The market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent.

Opening an above the table business in Boston has been onerous since 1630. The micormangerial jerks you need to get permission from happen to have moved their office from the church to the cube farm over the centuries.
"But officer, you can't close me down... the blockchain says I took care of the rat infestation!"
I have been trying to reach you about your planets extended warranty.
Would that mean 25 million adults with health care debt owe more than $5,000?
I had a look at the tauri site a few weeks ago but could not find a single screenshot or demo app to see what it looked like.

It would be good to see what it actually looks like before investing in time to build something.
> "The possibility that the suspicious signal is some kind of radio interference is also very high, and it needs to be further confirmed or ruled out. This may be a long process," Zhang Tongjie, chief scientist of China ET Civilization Research Group told Science & Technology Daily [0]

Most of the sensational headlines coming from China died after someone actually went back and asked the team if they were sure.

Which was then followed up with:

> "The signals that we found so far are all [radio frequency] interference, they're not from extraterrestrials, they're from terrestrials," Dan Werthimer, a SETI researcher at the University of California, Berkeley, who coauthored a preprint paper about the findings, told Futurism. [1]

[0] https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/BtLLCb0GlPxjmhbAz5pUOw

[1] https://futurism.com/fast-signal-not-aliens-scientist
I'm also one of those people who jumps between companies every 1-2 years (not as a contractor but actual employee) and it's meant about a 15% increase in salary every year, vs 4% that my ex-colleagues usually get for their "loyalty".

I do very actively maintain my linkedin page, but honestly I got all of my jobs by personally reaching out to companies where I want to work (through their own website).

As such, I wonder if this is correlation vs causation: people are really eager to advance their career might want to keep all options open, including linkedin, regardless of whether it has actually helped them in their career so far.
> I’m assuming

Out of interest, could you elaborate on why you assume you are in the mode, rather than one end of the bell curve?

The stereotype of the US medical industry means that a lot of us would assume you are one of the lucky few.
What you mean tab-strips ? There are toooooooo many good HTML ui components, good I mean beauty, good code quality, maintained by a team, but maybe not good enough for your use case. UI is verrrrrry subjective.

Some link to share

- MacOS & Windows https://github.com/gabrielbull/react-desktop
- Ubuntu https://github.com/vivek9patel/vivek9patel.github.io
- XP https://botoxparty.github.io/XP.css/

There is no such thing like desktop native components, you have to choose the desktop first, every desktop is different, but there are always someone simulate the ui.
If you want to see even more alternatives, checkout this list

https://github.com/styfle/awesome-desktop-js
The problem is, you can forget about the entire web and node ecosystems of libraries, because it's just not compatible with any of the standard stuff. You'll probably end up having to write almost everything from scratch.

Also, whatever you write won't then be usable in normal browsers. So it's essentially just another cross-platform UI library, with a DSL for the UI parts - of course that's still good enough for many people.
Lol I’ll just be taking your bike or equity/stock, don’t like it, ugh you’re so naive, “ownership is just a human construct”
My DOCSIS 3.1 Internet connection has more download bandwidth than my Amiga 500 had to RAM. Latency, not so much.
Why would you make that assumption?

Edit: By "that assumption", I mean that the portion of the number made up of people who only owe a few bucks and only briefly is significant enough to call for a dismissive attitude.
Again, I “owed” that when my kid was born. Deductible plus co-insurance added up to about that.

Not saying some people don’t have “bad” medical debt (they can’t repay) but to lump in all debt as “bad” is silly.

Edit: Oh, it's a poll. Similar to the poll that said "Households earnings more than $250,000 are stuggling financially".

I mean, it's a poll? Did you expect people to say "nah, I have medical debt but I can handle it no problem".
The economics of higher education are different in the US and elsewhere, especially Europe. The culture is as well in my experience.
No you can't. Transmission lines have upkeep.
You can compute Voronoi diagrams for each pixel of an image with distance fields in O(N) where N is the number of pixels. This is faster than the shown jump flooding algorithm, which is only O(N log N).

Here is an example for a CPU-based implementation: https://github.com/983/df

It is not difficult to implement for the GPU because the algorithm can be run in parallel for each image row and column, assuming general GPU compute capability, which admittedly is still lacking in some browsers.
Why can't it be all three? I understand that it is easier to sell it as a specific political problem, but I am genuinely tired of arguing partial inflation problem, because discussing it as a whole undermines some political angle.
Why Wasn't the Steam Engine Invented Earlier?
Lua REPL based on new minimalistic readline lib? Interesting…