skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The record low is a part of a long term trend, the numbers have been falling year over year for the last few decades — this headline is somewhat misleading. The pandemic and changing economic environment may hasten their demise, but it has been long coming.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/310723/total-number-of-p...
This is really cool -- I hope it's extended to be a way to centralize experimental data about materials as well. For instance I want the electron affinity and band gap of mono, bi, tri, and many layer black phosphorus or something, and I want to see all the different estimates and how they were extracted.
Hey, look, NFTs! http://bogost.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/cowclicker11....
We branded a game for Torro Media
We started playWhiteLabel.com a few weeks ago. Matt from Torro Media reached out to make a branded game for his media agency. We changed road side banners to show brand related messages and added lead forms.

Play drive.torro.io
One factor that's important not to overlook is that younger people, especially in developed nations, are drinking much less in recent years, even after the COVID-19 lockdown. [1] It's just not really fashionable anymore. Everyone I know under the age of 25 or so, and (A smaller amount of) older people I know as well who have grown out of thinking being drunk is fun, are looking at it more as a quick way to get fat and sad.

[1] https://www.ucl.ac.uk/news/2020/sep/analysis-our-survey-show...
I'd be willing to admit Delaware on a technicality. To me "the South" doesn't refer to geography so much as the common referent of slavery in American culture. Maybe states like Deleware can be called "South adjacent."
For your first kid you will be so nervous about doing everything right. Everything will be sanitized and organic and over researched and helicopter parented.
Second kid is eating jellybeans off the floor.
A location only reachable by car would be a suboptimal choice for any establishment mainly selling alcoholic beverages.
Virucidal N95 Respirator Face Masks via Ultrathin Ammonium Polymer Coatings
There's no real basis for this. America is at the forefront of any number of long running projects. Cancer research, self driving cars, and all things space are three things that immediately jump to mind.
Don't GPUs also typically have the RAM soldered on you the card, effectively "on package"?
The correct way to do this, if it really is a significant simplification, is to factor out the minimal relevant code into a private helper class (or struct) that you instantiate anew for each computation. It then functions like a stack frame you can pass around and share between functions/methods, within private boundaries.
> Seriously, during other crashes, I remember thinking of the real negative externalities that happened during the crash, e.g. many economists have drawn lines to the current housing supply crunch due to underinvestment after the Great Recession.

Don’t underestimate what can come still. Based on the high price to equity ratios in the stock market, it is likely that the "correction" will correct more. This is also in line with the recent rounds of layoffs. Crypto going down first makes sense due to the amount of speculation. I‘m really curious whether we‘ll get a Lehman Brothers moment in 2022.
I liked the story, had not heard of this chip before.
Wikipedia gives the rest of the story: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_i860
This was the first in a series of mindless clicker games which became quite a popular genre unto themselves. I downloaded one on Android called "exponential idle" which was quite a fun diversion.
> The idea being, why would Italy, France and Greece agree to open their market and give up their currencies (ie ability to devalue) in the face of the German juggernaut?

Because they couldn’t manage their currencies and always dreamt of low inflation, in a few words: they wanted the Mark. Calling it Mark would have upset the nationalists, so they made the Euro.

> The Euro zone was a mistake.

Outside of the eurozone, Italy would have gone bankrupt in the mid 2000s, Greece a few years later.
I admit it sounds crazy, but it works. I was extremely skeptical too.
In the early 90s I worked on a project that used the i860, two of them in fact. It was a terminal to display 3D graphics via the PEX protocol (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PHIGS)

One of the things I recall about the i860 is the interrupt handler was a disaster. It was possible for it to take an interrupt in a state where one couldn't just reload the state and resume. Essentially the interrupt handler would have to inspect state for the problematic condition, then simulate the instruction stream until it got back to a state which could be restored to the CPU.

I was a hardware designer on the project so I didn't actually touch that code myself, but one of the software guys passed that on. I apologize to the i860 team if the story is overblown. Double checking this lore, wikipedia says a context switch took a minimum of 62 cycles and a maximum of 2000 cycles.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_i860
> I think these days the kernel reserves (optionally?) 5% cpu to non rt tasks

That is the default setting (documentation [0]).

[0] https://docs.kernel.org/scheduler/sched-rt-group.html
Now I hope this is the dystopia with nuclear paddle-wheel steamboats.
Sounds like an extremely alarming trend! Why is no-one doing anything? Where are they gonna go to get hammered?
When I first saw things like “crypto.com” on a big football team’s jersey, a stadium name
or in F1, I knew it was only a matter of time until it all came crashing down.

I can’t believe I’m longing back to the days when it was gambling and petroligarchs instead.
I didn't know the word internecine, it's actually really useful and relevant in many situations, thank you!

> internecine, adj.:

> destructive to both sides in a conflict.
I get contacted about once per month by SSDC services. They specialize in getting you Social Security Disability benefits. I have no idea what they charge, but they must be very good at it because one of my prior employers (Fortune 50) is paying them to try to get me onto SS to avoid paying my medical benefits (part of my retirement package). I'm never going to do it because I like my benefits the way they are.

https://www.ssdcservices.com/
You can dig yourself out of this hole. It's a lot of work. You'll have to do things that are challenging, which make you uncomfortable.

I know you can. Asking for help is a huge step. You clearly want to get to a better place.

--

Ya, you'll need a lawyer for SSDI. I solicited referrals, contacted about 20, interviewed a handful, and then ultimately picked this one https://www.ddmglaw.com/about/ Look for someone similar close to you. Though everything's done remote now, so location might not matter.

You probably qualify for Medicaid too. Ditto food stamps.

Contact everyone to arrange late payments. You'll be surprised how accomodating some will be. For instance, I paused my mortgage for 9 months, and with the COVID carve outs, it was just some forms.

Your utilities might have special rates for low income. In my case, again, it was just some forms.

--

As for pain...

All I can say is don't accept "no" or "i don't know". Someone somewhere has the answers you need.

Last year I enrolled in Swedish Hospital's Pain Services program. It covered a huge amount of material. Stuff like tai chi, breathing, graded motor imagery, the latest in pain science, and more. I nicknamed the program "Pain College".

Pain College worked for me. Amazing. Beforehand, I would have bet against it.

Here it is. https://www.swedish.org/services/pain-services Don't judge them by their web site; they have no control over it. And it certainly does not reflect what they actually do. When I first saw it, I thought "ya ya ya, I've done all that already." I'm glad I enrolled anyway.

I'll checkout all the other tips and links. My next hurdle is some myofascial pain. I'm always learning new stuff to try.
It’s a crime that they set the default to shuffle in the first place. I can never understand how a company that doesn’t understand music came to be the largest music platform
I think the TLA you were looking for is TRA?
> any breaking "improvements" that are imposed by developers - c.f. Firefox for a negative example.

Huh? Firefox hasn't released any improvements since 3.6 about a decade ago; I'm pretty sure they're dead.
Apparently, the average investor's position for BTC in Coinbase is around 21k, per some Mizuho survey: https://www.investing.com/news/stock-market-news/survey-show.... So, many folks are underwater on their so-called 'investment'.
Rumors are swirling about USDC via Silvergate bank as well, which would be tragic and take down DAI too
Source seems to be trustworthy though: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_D._MacLean
ICU One Pager: Critical care education one page at a time
Flash was a Macromedia product that Adobe acquired. I don't think the team that worked on it foresaw the rapid shift to touchscreen mobile devices. Even so, there's no way Adobe could have competed with Apple and Google's push towards Javascript and HTML5 during those two companies early WebKit collaboration.

I wouldn't fault Adobe for at least trying to find a future for the technology they spent a lot of R&D on. I certainly wouldn't call them liars. If you missed the very public industry shift towards Javascript and HTML5, that's on you.
At the risk of arguing the semantics of what is ultimately a marketing term rather than a technical term, Web 1.0 did actually have JavaScript - it was usually a simpler, more restrained usage, with no XMLHttpRequest.
Writers getting paid by the amount of books they sell is a pretty efficient way to allocate their work, but it's not the only way. If book sales vanished over night I'm sure interest in alternative means of financing would surge, and a new "standard" would establish itself.

Historically most art was financed through patronage/sponsors, wealthy people or institutions that sponsored people for the social status, or commissioned works from them. Both of those systems have been democratized by the internet, with people sponsoring artists they like with systems like Patreon, or just straight paying them money to create something. The same is happening with Twitch subscriptions (essentially donations to the streamer). There's no reason it can't work on a larger scale for most literature. Sure, priorities would shift, but it might also enable authors more creative freedom than publishers are comfortable with.
I’ve been a dad for about five years now, and here are my thoughts:

1 - The little things matter more than you know. Yes, spending time with your kids is very important, but also the little things that you like to do, or your partner likes to do are also very important.

2 - You’re going to get frustrated over the smallest things, learn to take a breath and let it go. Realize it’s really just a journey, and to enjoy that journey, and all the messiness that comes from it.

3 - If you and / or your partner don’t actively lead or choose what you’re doing during the day. Your kid will choose for you. It’s going to be a struggle every day, but that’s just part of the game.

4 - Raise your kid the best you know how, the world needs more good people. The world needs more people that understand how to forgive instead of holding a grudge and getting offended at everything.

5 - Make sure they have some structure in their day, and what they learn, but make sure to go spend time being a kid with them because those imagined worlds are just as real to them as this world is to you.

Enjoy, breathe, relax, forgive, listen, lead.
I would normally refrain from posting music here. I thought others in the tech community might enjoy this though due to the vintage arcade games in the video, and early (for a pop recording) use of a sampling keyboard.
If you're talking about something like Django where you would want to serve frontend JS from a static assets directory, you would have to output a build bundle into your static directory. You would not get hot reloading that way, though.
I think the argument is that Apple would have significantly less magic were it not for TSMC, which seems to be correct regardless of process or design (vertical integration).
Ahead of its time!
psychosomatic effects are strange, i'm gonna peak at this book

also there are non individualistic leverage to curing the mind/body aspect

I tried a lot of meditation, hygiene and sport, but nothing had as much impact as having a daily life (commute,job,colleagues). It seems we're also very dependent on our context.
I wonder if it will be as valuable as internet computer, ie lose 98% of its value in the first year after a16z pumps in vc money.
Non-profits are funded by people (possibly lots of people with a little money, but far more usually a couple of people with a lot of money) who have interests, or by foundations that are funded directly and completely by government. They are not news-as-public-good.

Non-profit doesn't mean "benevolent charity."
In a team I was part of, we used the default in a popular Ruby linter, Reek. And it wasn't 10, it was 5.

The team treated that as puzzle-solving, and it was part of their culture to tackle those kinds of challenges. There was light hazing of newbies whenever the CI didn't pass because methods were too big. So, that's why at least in this case. There was no technical argument, just inertia.

Code quality was atrocious. Things that could be 10 lines were 30 or 40, and extremely stateful.
If one lives in the Bay Area this is an all linear meat grammar meal.
ShowMD: View Markdown files in your terminal
I have been thinking about this a bunch lately and I think that the main problem with all these approaches is that it's all built on top of a DOM and as a result it gets us to a local optimum and prevent us from reaching a global optimum.

The thing that these approaches don't account for is the rendering aspect which should ideally be done on the GPU.

There's this duality between Array of Structs and Struct of Arrays [0]. People find programming with Array of Structs easier but GPUs work with Struct of Arrays. I think that a language is needed that fundamentally compiles AoS to SoA.

Another advantage is that repainting the whole scene is much cheaper do you can be a lot more aggressive with repainting everything.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AoS_and_SoA
Takes me back to the time when MVC zealots absolutely lost heir shit when React came out.

React obliterated their world view and they simply could not cope.

I am using hyperbolic language but the "Anti-React" 'backlash' was truly mind boggling.
My argument is the the Romans had a really good understanding of the macro forces, but minimal knowledge of the micro forces. I would also expect long-run events would be more difficult to parse. The floodlines of Egypt, for instance, required a modern engineer decades of work to model because there is a complex system of dependency undergirding the processes determining them. Prior years flooding determined the latter years, this wasn't integrated into the reasoning when it came to constructing dams, instead they used 100-years floodlines to determine how high to build the dams, which was inadequate for the safety margin. I suspect such errant features of nature might explain failures, and material issues, but I'm definitely confident Romans had a highly intimate understanding of the high-visibility macro forces, because you really just can't miss broken sticks and falling bricks, can you?
I'm trying my best to keep them going.
Can you do a Show HN with some more technical details?
Put simply, Germany wants (or wanted - we don't talk about the euro crisis much anymore even though it was never really resolved) everyone in the EU to a) trade mostly with other EU members, b) run a trade surplus. This is obviously impossible, but Germans don't want to hear that in a modern economy, for Germany to have no debts means someone else must. They sent moralists to do an economist's job.

That being said I have no idea what the OP was on about, it's not illegal, it's just stupid.
You just described America.
In some books it'll only show snippets, where

a) sometimes the snippet returned doesn't even contain the search term

b) you'll only get the snippets for the first three results, and that's that.

There might be even cases where the book is indexed, but the publisher has disabled even snippets, but I'm not sure about that. But a very limited snippets-only search instead of a full preview is certainly a thing.
I have not heard of anti-ICOS (Inducible costimulatory receptor) before. Seems specific to TME.

KY1044 with mouse models (different authors):

https://aacrjournals.org/cancerimmunolres/article/8/12/1568/...

KY1044 I think is Kymab in Cambridge:

https://www.kymab.com/pipeline/ky1044/
You could yes, however you’ll probably have to write your configuration from scratch. You’ll have to define the JavaScript entry files (those that call the others) and put that into your HTMLs. Depending on how many scripts etc you have this might be a lot of work, but this should optimize your JavaScript to ist what you need.
Cannaboids.
Why would the bank want the liquidation to be fair? The primary selling point is that they're unregulated. The goal is to steal money.
To be fair, that property made it great for people selling get-rich-quick scams and the people falling for them. A few people did get rich, pay no attention to the vast majority who lost money.
Personally, the primary reason is hangovers take waaaaay too much time after 30
HN bashing can only go so far, every where people have the same prototypes of answers, HN, reddit, boards, public transportation :)
> FWIW part of the appeal of b&w to me is its limitations.

If limitation is appealing to you and you are okay with a fixed 35mm get yourself a Fuji X100. You will have a lot of fun.
> "By design we make it clear and simple for customers to both sign up for or cancel their Prime membership."

I'd almost respect them more if they said "Okay, you got us, we deliberately added as many complicated steps as possible to minimise the number of people who successfully cancelled".

There needs to be a Freedom of Information Act which applies to large companies, requiring them to record all the decisions they make, the goals they set, and the metrics they use to achieve them.

Of course most of the data will be commercially sensitive, but if a company refuses on those grounds, the requester should be able to appeal to an ombudsman who will check whether there is a public interest in disclosure, or whether the data needs to be sent to the relevant regulator for further investigation.

Requesters would have to pay some fee for such an appeal (perhaps 100 x minimum hourly wage) which would be paid back double if the appeal was upheld. This could create the right sort of incentives for whistleblowers, and the appeal fee could be crowdfunded to make it more affordable.
The effects are great (for many but not all), and bars can be nice are if you're drunk, but the cost is just so heavy.
I wonder what the remaining USDT holders are waiting for? Is it just the market isn't liquid enough to pull out more than $100M/day?
It's also a great way to get to know your neighbors and build community.
> Don’t expect to see many crypto ads for a minute

"I haven't seen him for a minute"

"I haven't been home for a minute"

If you're wondering like me why everyone started saying "for a minute" and where it came from, I recently watched The Wire and that's the earliest use I know about.

When I was growing up in America, people said they "had to stand in line" but now they say "had to stand on line"

I believe "stand on" instead of "stand in" comes from Britain
A few unions are hijacking California environmental law
haha I got the idea, thanks I'll look for opportunities on FB market.
> Why would they crowd source image identification that is already solved? There are plenty of other images they need human help on.

Because they'll need to set up an entire pipeline to get those images into the system. Meanwhile pictures from streetview is plentiful and free (both in terms of licensing costs and development costs)

>Besides if robots can do it then someone would be using them to solve CAPTCHAs.

Maybe such models are in the hands of the top AI companies (ie. companies making autopilot systems), and they're not really interested in starting a side business of captcha bypass?

The other possibility is that they're already in the hands of bad guys, they're just putting it under wraps so they can monetize it and not get it detected. For instance there's this: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/buster-captch..., so the idea isn't too far fetched.
Oooor we could invest in energy sources that don't release greenhouse gases and don't destroy habitats. Like nuclear
> Did you give in?

I did. I've apologized to him (he's sixteen now) that I did back then. He understands, but agrees he would have been on my side of the argument.
Ever tried getting drunk in an English pub? It's surprisingly difficult.
I always loved the 5-4-3-2-1 method. It's a good, clear system that helps people who are new to mindfullness exercises. You're absolutely right, doing this often makes it easier and easier.

https://www.mondaycampaigns.org/destress-monday/unwind-monda...

The one thing I'd add is, when you think of each thing, also think of characteristics of it. Otherwise it can be ok five things I see: mouse, keyboard, monitor, phone, can. But instead if can become: black mouse with a light blue light, keyboard with silver logo and bright red escape key, etc etc. It really helps you focus on your surroundings more directly.
Having lived in both areas, cities make people crazy. Everyone spends so much time trying to stand out. Look at my fashionable clothing. Look at my exotic sexual identity. Nobody is comfortable in their own skin. There are no consequences to bad behavior because people are disposable and reputation is unimportant when there are 10million other suckers that don’t know you’re a dirtbag.

I don’t think we’ve evolved to live among millions of people.
The issue with these AI systems is that the corner cases in the real-world can be fatal.

Humans are pretty good, on the whole, at dealing with corner cases.
Not sure how it works in the UK but maybe contact an attorney or your local MP.
> Or, read what Stratfor (if you have a subscription) has been predicting for a decade now: Germany's slow decline, to be replaced as Europe's power center by Poland.

The Polish GDP per capita is 30-40% lower than the German. Assuming it will ever happen, it will take decades for Poland to replace Germany.