skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For ardour we use QEMU VMs, running GUI-free for non-interactive builds, and with a GUI for ... interaction. Easy to create, and as long as you have lots of memory and cores, nice and responsive/fast. Set a startup item in the non-interactive VMs so that a minute or two after they come up, they start the build. In our case, they upload to ardour.org when complete. The interactive ones are just .. well, they're just macs running in their own window, do what you want with them.
Makes sense. I thought it was done over the internet when U saw login().
EyeLeo guarantees you won't forget to take a break
you'll still find blocks at the same rate as you were doing before

Yes, but the difficulty adjustment will now also happen more quickly because the confirmation times will decrease due to the higher hashing power, and then after that you'll be finding blocks at a much slower rate.

The idea of an "easy cycle" and "hard cycle" is interesting, but I'm not convinced it's an issue, because if many miners decide to only mine during the easy cycle and not at all during the hard cycle, the difficulty adjustment will mean that the hard cycle will take much longer (due to increased difficulty AND decreasing hashing power) than the easy cycle, in a way that evens out and removes the arbitrage of only mining during the "easy" cycle.

apart from a very small percentage of the time where you find blocks at roughly the same time as someone else

Not only that, every time a block is mined you have to spend time to construct a new block, which takes time.
Best holiday of my life was riding the Pyrenees with my wife. Your comment about eating a meal after riding really rang true for me. Meals after a big ride are something special and when the French are doing the cooking... That's something to remember forever!
Heroin addicts don't watch ads.
> When they make a project public they’re explicitly condoning the fact they may get a PR

I don't think that's true. It appears you just assume that because pull requests cannot be disabled on GitHub.

Sending unsolicited pull requests to people that clearly told you to open an issue first is disrespectful. You don't have to engage with a project or a community, but if you decide to participate by submitting a pull request, you should follow their contribution guidelines.
Sure can, many of us avoid jobs in social media, ads and lending for that reason
Typical accounting depreciation is very long and makes some assumptions about stuff breaking by chance and getting outdated and what not. Many assets outlive their depreciation schedules.

I suspect crypto mining rigs are a very different beast, actually burning out after a relatively short period of overuse. Turning it off may well extend the actual life of the assets. And if they’re regularly buying more for the rig then that’s worth considering too.

Disclaimer: just thinking aloud with no evidence
Anecdotes don't really count for much, of course, but the balance is against you, here. It is clearly and evidently true that when you refactor, static typing systems find a lot of errors that you would discover at runtime in dynamically-typed systems. It's true almost by definition.

It can still be fine if you're being meticulous and know the codebase well enough, but otherwise, you'll miss corner cases in parts of the code with less test coverage or typical interaction. When you accidentally occasionally have a string in place of a number deep in some data structure, you might not notice for a long time.
I mean, photosynthesis is only about 1% efficient in the real world, whereas modern solar panels (the ones you can buy, not the ones in a research lab) are already at about 15%. I think there’s plenty of room for improvement in the efficiency of meat production too.
Rust Features that I Want in C++ – David Sankel – CppNow 2022
> you shouldn’t feel controlling anxiety if some idiot honks at you for riding in the main traffic lane

Honking is good; it means they see you!
I like "business first" approach: https://drewdevault.com/2021/03/03/To-make-money-in-FOSS-bui...

Yeah, it can be very hard depending on the case, at least some premium features/merch/books/guides should be used to keep an open source project alive.
Shortest I could find in a few minutes:

The quick brown fox jumps over the glazed bunny.
Brings back memories of my childhood (always wanted one in the late 90s)…time to get one!

There are a lot of (physical) things that have faded away since smart phones became ubiquitous, I hope they make a come back and we move to a slower pace again
“Systemic immune response after BNT162b2 vaccine is a reasonable cause for transient semen concentration and TMC decline. Long-term prognosis remains good.”
Memcached isn't even a "key/value" store (in database terms), it's a cache.

https://github.com/memcached/memcached/wiki/ProgrammingFAQ#w...
Am important tip that want mentioned in here. At any even slightly risky maneuvers like the ones described, I stand up in the pedals and move my head to make obvious eye contact with the driver. Something about the exaggerated head movement seems to be really effective at getting people to pay attention. I guess we're all just hardwired to notice when someone notices us.
A fairer comparison will be gambling, sports games and drugs.
I usually go for "where the driver's seat would be".
No, they're talking about things such as photons and electrons

I don't think the fields are defined by their waves, but specific fields have specific wave patterns/types
Generally it'd be more efficient to build a nuclear power plant with the materials from the RTG, and power many houses.
Is it common for the name of the street not to change when entering a new municipality?

Because in .nl, I know this happens and I'm pretty sure this is the common thing for major roads connecting small hubs. Actually, a road connecting village A to hamlet B would typically be called "A'seweg" (A road) in B and "B'seweg" (B road) in A. If they go through and connect more municipalities, they might become a numbered road (eg, N281), but that you cannot use in an address.
How is that “counter-balance”? Obviously the medical folks are only going to have talked to people who’ve had accidents, where as the bike forums are filled with people who’ve had accidents, who’ve had close calls, and who’ve had no issues.

For what it’s worth, I’ve got thousands of miles on a touring bike under my belt. I’ve had close calls…but I’ve also had close calls driving, flying, and boating. I’ve had close calls swimming and climbing, too. If the alternative is to hang out in my basement on the computer where it’s ‘safe’ all the time, I’d rather stick to the close calls.
I'm about 90% sure that reddit is going to pull a twitter and kill off API access so apps like Apollo no longer function.
Show HN: The custom HTML element for interactive panoramas
About one thing you said, Apple and Google need not be lumped together. They are as different as night and day.
Somehow I missed this chat alternative: tox.chat
How do you know they didn't have a talk and the email writer refused to send a clarification email in apology?

We are only getting one side of the story after all.
It’s really not that hard. If you do well enough as an IC, are respectful, reliable and make sure to help others instead of bashing them you’ll be offered a manager role. Then all you need to do is put in the effort to learn your new responsibilities, read books and blogs and seek out feedback and you’ll get promoted over the course of a few years. Make sure you are at a growing company so that manager and director roles open up regularly and you’ll be fine. You most definitely don’t need an MBA or other degree/courses in advance.
Problem for elderly and sick people who need cars to get around.
That doesn't add up. Even if they become aware of the thread and were oblivious as to the side effect of omitting the parameter, they're going to be able to enumerate the query parameters they use internally fairly quickly.
Startups should almost never use k8s. They need to iterate fast and ignore the complexities of infra. k8s is far too complex for most small companies.

CapRover Droplet on Digital Ocean + deploy your Rails app with git. Scale your single VPS up as needed. Most don’t need much beyond that for quite a while.
This. Any source of systemic inflammation does this. It would be no different if you had a cold or an autoimmune disorder.
If a job doesn't hire you because of the industry you worked in rather than lacking skills, then they're doing you a favor. Purity tests are bad and most successful businesses can't afford to apply them. And if they did they would be selecting for a toxic personality. You may pass your own purity test, but you're likely to find some employee that has a qualm about some choice of yours. Avoid places like that
Living in a densely populated urban city where I walk and take public transport. The problem cuts both ways, irrepressible cyclists are a danger to pedestrians and motorists when they aren't following the road.

It must vary from place to place as to which group is the most dangerous, but in Scotland the cyclists in the major cities (especially delivery ones) are getting more and more dangerous. They seem to treat every journey like a parkour adventure.
> I don't know if there are any other APIs besides Push which follow that same pattern.

According to microg.org, the main components are Google's push notification API, the Google Maps API (embedding maps in apps), and Unified Network Location Provider (WiFI/cellular tower based location, provides fast initial loaction).

The maps API replaces Google maps with mapbox, so no requests are sent to Google (?).

MicroG uses Google for push and they need a device ID, but it is not connected to an account (and can be disabled).

Network location does not use Google's services but instead use local location modules (e.g. from F-Droid). One of the default ones uses Mozilla's database of WiFi & cellular tower.

So if I didn't miss anything the only component that Google can deactivate is Push. For apps like WhatsApp & Signal that's not a big problem as they are able to use WebSockets for push instead.

Other Apps won't push which is inconvenient, e.g. Stem wouldn't push the 2FA code, so I'd have to open the app manually.

But that is something I'll worry about if Google actually shuts push down. Over the last 2 or so years I watched unifiedpush.org and they make steady progress. They define how push components work together and now there are multiple push (hosted and self-hostable) "providers". Anyway, Element Android will support it & FluffyChat has support already (Matrix clients).
You lost me at saying Go let's you forget to handle errors, when its pretty objectively more vocal at having you not handle them than Kotlin with its lack of checked exceptions, having just said Kotlin (and C#) are better than Go in its class. And I say this as a big fan of both Go, Kotlin and Rust.
This is absolute gold! Thanks so much for this..
Your personal experience doesn't map 1 to 1 for all of society, just sayin.
Illegal but safer?

Before you can get safer doing illegal things, you need to know how to do things. The laws and rules exist so that anyone knows what to expect on those interactions. Doing "illegal" breaks those assumptions and might end with worst outcomes.

If you don't really know how to act when you do something illegal, it won't be safer.
Oh there are so many ways to play this game - kickstarter is basically voting in advanace with your money.
Reddit is just content that you browse and occasionally leave a text comment on, it fits browser perfectly.

A taxi app, on the other hand, has a lot of functionality that is very hard to fit into a browser and implement well.
Could it be that the mobile interface was simply better in terms of speed, usability, smoothness of the UX? Complex web apps honestly often look and feel shite in the browser.
> If the roof was directly insulated shingles would curl up and start failing within one or two summers due to the heat.

This is an old school carpentry trope and yet I've never actually seen any statistical evidence indicating that roofs over vaulted ceilings which are directly insulated must be replaced more often than non-vaulted.
That’s a long list!
Sometimes it looks like designers are using this without any kind of thought. A page in my country, that is used for managing appointments with medical specialists forces user to install it, to read some messages (mostly automated) from this facilities. After installation it tries to remind user that it's there by pushing notifications about it's existence, like anyone is going to be like "I'm bored, I'll check all local urologists and maybe make an appointment with one, just for fun"
Sure I guess since they're voluntary. Much harder to opt out of big social media or ad agencies. But that makes my point even stronger since no one is forcing cryptocurrencies down your throat.
Reddit mobile web is so full of dark patterns.

It really put a dent in how much I used to love Reddit.

And the mobile app is terrible terrible turd of epic proportions. The person who designed it is a monster.
Would have been helpful to compare against flu vaccine
Yt provides the video in multiple formats and resolutions. Yt-dl just picks one of them to retrieve.
C xor C++ Programming (List of Incompatibilities)
I’ve thought about doing news well on a small scale for a long time. Who wants to write freelance for me and how much do you want?
after cycling for more than 30 years across 3 continents, i have just one piece of advice for not getting hit by cars: get a driver’s license. you will then better understand the flow of cars around you, the various signs, the right of way etc etc etc
Every time I saw a build on XDA that was AOSP it required google play services, ofc there was some hacking you could do to get the open version working but it wasn't nearly as smooth or easy and definitely not the default
Does this kind of stuff really never backfire? I can see maybe with Bolt or Uber since you're in a hurry you might just cave, but I see this behavior everywhere!

In a world where every app tries to exploit "spur of the moment" brain shortcircuits a big nag seems counterintuitive, e.g. Reddit's "Download the app or go away" is my free reminder that I have better things to do.
Thank you so much for this! I have been so infuriated the last couple of months with persistent issues like Mail closing and Safari’s cache randomly being purged, losing many website’s login sessions. Two-factor authentication multiple times an hour gets frustrating very fast!

I was really struggling to search for the problem on the web, “Safari forgets website logins” led me nowhere. I was almost at the point of just trying a reinstall of macOS.

Indeed, my MacBook’s disk is pretty low on space. Not dire, but fairly low. I will clean up and hopefully things will return back to normal!

EDIT: Some users mention RAM and the OOM killer on Linux. I don’t think the situations are quite the same. It’s possible for a machine to have low disk space without any RAM pressure. I assume that is what is happening on my machine. When Mail started dying on me I considered and checked the RAM use, closing a lot of backgrounded applications, and even going so far as to reboot the machine without success.
SpaceX is a beloved company that people regularly say is the only example of a true privatization success story. It's not being shorted or maligned like Tesla is.

> Reminds me of "the mosted hated man in America" who got sentenced to 8 years in jail for a tweet.

This did not happen, at least not in a US court.
7+ seconds of loading on mobile is a nonstarter.
> the place was packed with workers that were friendly, responsive, and truly wanted to help you

Ignoring the union question, they are paid to smile at you, doesn't mean they all are happy to work there in anyway. They are strongly encouraged to be "friendly, responsive" and appear "to truly want to help you" by management, it's an act.

I have hard time believing anybody would think most Apple store employees genuinely feel that way when they have to deal with douche bag clients and suffer terrible management all day long. Source is myself.
Yeah thanks, I do now understand the point the grandparent was making better.
Could this be exploited, and could we finally land on a male contraceptive?
None of those things are illegal, and in fact many of the "this is unsafe" things are also illegal.
Sounds like Queens NY
Wrote a quick Python script to explore alternatives. The best I found with two words was:

- The quick brown bunny jumps over the lazy podgy fox.

If you want to do it with one word you can do:

- The quick brown bunny jumps over the oversexualized dragonfly.
Why the scare quotes around "temporarily" in the HN title? The study shows that the change was transient, and its title does not include quotation marks. Putting scare quotes around the word "temporarily" is both unjustified and misleading.
This is an IBM mainframe from the early 60s:

https://static.righto.com/images/1401-boot/1401.jpg

I don't know about you but this is beautiful.
I see what you mean, but I don't think that new surveillance capabilities mean that modern encryption is rendered ineffective.
Nature and Science took a big hit in my personal rating because they allow/encourage the publication of reviewer names for accepted papers. I think this will corrupt the review process in the long run. In addition with their clear money making agenda and limited preprint compatibility (this might have changed), I strongly prefer Physics Review Letters.
HD video chromakey in an analog circuit
Wouldn't this mean that other vaccines as well as colds, the flu, and COVID would all be likely to do this?
You can ride without a helmet with a helmet: https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2011/08/12/article-2025183-0...
Sorry, but news organizations aren't out there doing what the public wants. Most of them are doing what will get attention. That is very different. The public doesn't want to have to give them attention, but when they say things like "X cures cancer" or "X is a threat to your children" it makes people listen. When the article turns out to be nothing, a small fraction of the people you fooled turn off your channel forever, and the rest just say "this was a waste" and go on to read the next piece of clickbait.

This behavior needs to be called out and there needs to be accountability. However, there is none. Even when the stories are completely fabricated, as happened at USA Today recently.

What the public wants and what tricks people into giving you attention are different things. Journalists today go for the latter, which is why we have all of these "alternative" news sources now.
-- only taxies & buses in the city center would be ideal for me (a city biker) --
It has cache in the name so people are less likely to use it inappropriately.
Nonetheless, my answer is correct: Tauri uses webkitgtk on Linux.
> No matter how hard you try, if its a problem with the driver the car will always win.

Which is why we have the "Betriebsgefahr" (operational danger) in Germany. Hard to explain, but it boils down to "You're operating something that is inherently very dangerous. So you will be held responsible to some degree when something goes wrong, even when its not your fault. You accept this responsibility by driving a car"

It's obviously way more nuanced than that, but generally if you hit a bycicle with your car (with no fault on your side), there is a very good chance that your insurance will have to pick up some slack as well, depending on the circumstances.
Why are you calling it an unverified myth? In reality there are petabytes generated everyday proving the efficacy of mobile apps vs websites. This has been tested and measured in pretty much every possible way at this point with 100s of billions in ad spend.

It's not just real estate on the screen, it's faster on-device processing with lower latency, rich offline abilities, better and more persistent access to more API's from notifications to storage, stronger identity with durable logins, and of course better analytics tracking.

It's not always the correct choice but native apps are the overall winner for mobile UX.
It just looks like their legal department was bored and/or doesn't get software.
Was NetBurst the last clean sheet Intel microarchitecture design?
Also wear high vis gloves so when you signal intent to do something it's very visible.
Indeed. It's not like you can't work on Crypto with good intentions (I have been following the Namecoin project for a while, they are under-funded and the team refuses to do any marketing; as a result, their currency have little value and they can't afford to pay the astronomical expenses other crypto projects pay)

But if you are going for any of these non-shiny companies (some of them are doing really hard engineering work), the pay and the benefits will be normal and maybe over below market-rates.
It's hard to quantify software costs sometimes and just saying avoid copyleft is an easy rule.
E-scooters were supposed to fix travel in Rome. Then they became 'death traps'
Nice to see that you are finding a use for the brat [1] frontend for the UI! Less nice that we did not get a cite in the paper [2]. '^^

[1]: http://brat.nlplab.org

[2]: https://nicolay-r.github.io/website/data/rusnachenko2021lang...
> Deception works momentarily and can have an immediate effect on some metrics. Long terms though, every user and no matter how smart or dumb, will eventually assess the value it gets them against the money, against their time, or against the "home screen real estate" they provided.

Long term hardly matters for most these days, they're optimizing for $ and promotions as mercenaries. That metric bump will get the PM promoted where they'll jump ship to the next company and juice the app metrics the same.
I don't get the point of crypto and so far I have understood it to be a gambling machine and get rich quick scheme.

Honestly, I will be a bit skeptical if I was hiring a crypto developer. But I wouldn't make a blanket decision. I would carefully analyze on a case by case basis but by default I will surely be less trusting initially. Sorry but this industry is full of scammers.
Ask HN: Have you had success with improving your reading speed?
I’d like to read books faster, but I’m skeptical that the methods available will do anything beyond teaching me to skim - and I’m just the sort of person who finds a lot of magic in minor word choice. The idea of reading only 5 words in 8 repulses me.
It’s not hard to cover 50 miles a day, or 300 miles in a week, which means you can see a lot. Yet stop in a second, anywhere.

Nothing against bicycle touring, but while a bicycle may force slower travel, a bicycle is not necessary for it.

A person can road trip in their car, truck, or van [1] at a similar pace. The daily cost of gasoline will be fairly low...less than about $20 per day even for a motorhome driving California.

How a person travels is more a matter of time resources. At 300 miles a week, it will take ten weeks to go from coast to coast. Few people have that kind of free time.

And if you have ten weeks for travel, you will almost certainly have a life changing experience irrespective of travel mode.

[1] or upon a motorcycle, moped, or scooter.
Having seen the PR disasters from CERN, I'd say we need less PR releases.
Indeed, corporations don't and can't think or make decisions. It's always done by individual people whom all have other priorities.
> T3 evaluation demonstrated overall recovery.

Thus, the editorialized scare quotes seem to be misplaced.

The op did the same thing here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30306904
What do you eat on these trips? Do you carry food with your or just stop at shops and restaurants along the way? How heavy is your backpack?

I love biking but I don't love lugging tons of stuff around.
More power (and moneys) to you sir - I just used mold 1.3 to link qtwebkit right before this article appeared.
Yes. We didn’t start with zero.

> There are 30m cows in the US, compared to 60m bison 150 years ago.
Using Python schema to validate scraped objects