skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Redox is s PS play in a lot of sense - https://www.redoxengine.com/product/cost-of-integration/

We are more consume the API and start getting the data

Their minimum pricing is $45K upfront which doesn't make sense for a digital health innovator
Every time someone mentions my website I feel guilty that I haven't updated it for years.
> That means that an incredible number of our people are traitors.

I don't see any logical support for this conclusion even based on your narrative.

> and we can't allow Russia to communicate to them.
Obviously because YOU
know better.
$100M is a lot for a free-to-play mobile game clearly, but for permanently tainting the Diablo brand it may not be that great a trade.
I think you misunderstand... you don't have to worry about building packages at all (excluding some edge cases like native C++ extensions) when you install stuff from npm.
> I was particularly intrigued by “The Amish seek to master technology rather than become its slave.”

The Amish actually fascinate me in this regard. If you've ever met with an Amish person, they are far from primitive or dumb.

When the Amish communities were first founded, they were technologically no different than the groups around them. Just anytime a new technology is introduced, Elders host a discussion about how they would adopt it as a group. So it ends up as some Amish have telephones and some don't and etc.
You are mistaken. US naval reactors run on around 95% enriched uranium. There's a desire to switch to lower enrichment fuels, but it meets a lot of competing concerns, such as state of the art naval reactors can be fuel'd just once for a ~40 year lifetime. Basically, military naval reactors are not a pathway to economic civilian reactors because the military has different concerns and less price sensitivity vs those concerns.
Tens of billions of dollars in endowment buys you a lot of PR.

On my end, I automatically apply a filter to anything I see coming out of MIT. If MIT announces nuclear fusion, I assume it's a lemon with a piece of zinc and copper behind-the-scenes, and some good old-fashioned salesmanship and grandstanding.
Does not seem Privilege free as it seems to need sudo to run the client to connect to the service?
> The internet did not have to overcome network effects in the same way that cryptocurrency has.

It's hard to imagine how one could define the growth of the Internet as anything other than network effects - its value to end users has always been a function of how many end users there are, which is literally the definition of a network effect.

Edit: To expand a little, considering I don't know if you were aware of the early/mid 1990s, but in those days most people didn't have a computer at home, and in many places phone calls were charged per-minute. It was a significant thing to buy a PC and learn how to use it and pay a lot to go online.
Very soon the traders will write a program that will warn them of things that look like the well-known "go long yourself then make lazy yourself" strategy, and afterward it'll have negative expected value.
Don’t forget

Password: disabled1system1user6708

And that the email domain is not controlled by Atlassian.
Is selling shares of oneself considered trichitolomania?

Is buying back shares of yourself considered nose picking?
Yikes! Honestly of all the indigenous elders I’ve personally spoken to, none of them expressed your opinion of ‘no benefit’.

Now they are a distributed culture so I know that the local communities don’t speak for other communities.

But I’m curious to know how deep your connections go into any indigenous community. I will readily admit that I don’t have huge amounts of contact with my locals, but speaking FOR them and saying they receive no benefit is a bit weird…

Also, why does anyone have to benefit at all?
To better explain myself: VDOM takes two versions of the element tree, makes a diff and patches the DOM accordingly.
Why not take two versions of the state tree, diff that and patch DOM directly? What benefit the VDOM brings?
At least some people do want to "win" against death by becoming immortal. Physics suggests true immortality is impossible, but maybe people will live a lot longer in future...
It's a joke website mocking the proliferation of JavaScript frameworks
I think skinner boxes like Genshin Impact demonstrate how people can be motivated to go to great lengths for nothing. Just because you don't doesn't mean that the phenomenon is invalid.
As an individual, I want cheap at-home imaging. Right now, I don't know if I have a fractured bone. I'd like to know. It doesn't rise to the level of seeing a doctor, but I'd do things differently based on whether or not I do.

I'd also like to do frequent, early screenings for things like cancers. I'd like imaging cheap enough to where I'm scanned at every physical.
Allowing incoming network traffic from any random place to a device that people install apps like free games on sounds like a really bad idea.
>I don’t know what that looks like, I’m not an expert

Yikes! Maybe the people who are asking us to do a welcome to country might know what it looks like!

Honest question, have you ever spoken to an elder about the topic of welcome to country?
When I tried to by my stick shift colorado in 2015 a dealer in the bay area flat out said they didn't make it. He refused to check. Why would I call and go there and try to convince them if it didn't exist?

I drove two hours to Dublin and bought it from there...

The service was terrible too. I took my vehicle there a few times for an interior noise and the service department responses switched from "yeah we fixed that" to "what noise? it doesn't make any noise" and so on.
If you're going to use the monitor for producing, I would call that investing, not consuming.
Obviously my experience from 30 years ago, in a different country, will be different to yours, so ymmv.

But my advice would be that you will get out as much as you put in.

Sure, you can go to class, do assignments, study hard and so on, and you should do those things.

But my most memorable, and possibly valuable, times at Uni for me were when I pushed the boat out. A group of friends and I spent 2 weeks in the lab for a Lisp assignment that should take half a day to complete. Instead of handing in a page of source code it was more like 30 pages. (we got penalised for that, but it was worth it.)

Instead of a "minimal" assignment, we took the requirement and each (individually) dreamed up a new feature - coded that, shared the idea, and then the others implemented it as well. We didn't share code with each other, it was an individual assignment, but we shared ideas and shared key knowledge.

Other times I went to lectures for classes I wasn't taking. I'd just sit in with friends doing those courses. (Easier to do in big classes than small ones.)

I took classes I didn't need just because they were interesting. (ultimately that worked out, I was able to drop a symester of a course that I didn't like.)

I found hidden resources - a fantastic tech library tucked away, a machine connected to a laser printer you could book, and pay per page (when most assignments were hand-written, or dot-matrix printed, a growing subset of our class handed in laser printed work.)

(aside, I didn't find it, someone else in my class did and I asked him. One way to find stuff is to notice who else is finding stuff and link up with them.)

I discovered a plotter and played with that. I wrote a program for the medical faculty. I actively looked for new, and different, things to try. (not every day, these are the edited highlights spread over 3 years.)

Most of my peers treated college like high school, and they got "more of the same."
I treated it more like a playground - there are things to discover, opportunities around every corner - but it takes a willingness to explore, and ask. (most everything is open to you if you just observe, and ask. College likes curiosity, and appreciates initiative.)

You'll get out what you put in. Have fun. Be curious. And be bold.

PS don't do drug's :), that never ends well.
Don't know if this is true of the Amish, but fundamentalist groups who target large families generally lose a large fraction of those kids to mainstream culture (source: Bob Altmeyer, The Authoritarians). Hence, their culture does not outcompete mainstream culture.
Probably not. The majority owner would have a fiduciary duty to the minority owner. With a person that tends to lead to uncomfortable questions about compelled work/income.
Posted this in another comment [0], but try breathing in through your nose, that stopped the ringing for me.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32285815
Not the OP but the crane incident was shortly after the first incident. The higher ups wanted to use the polar crane to lift a bunch of radioactive debris out of the core that almost melted down. At least one of the workers (Rick Parks) ended up whistleblowing over it because the crane was the same one that was there during the incident and most likely had taken damage. He was concerned the crane would fail while lifting the radioactive debris out (around 1000 lbs of it) and fall back onto the core. Check out the Netflix document Meltdown: Three mile Island for more info.
Always was, alwas will be their land.

Laws don’t change that they were cultivating this beautiful country for some tens of thousands of years prior.

You can write silly words on a page and say it’s law and has meaning.

And you can disagree with those words.

That no culture knows this land better than their culture is indicative.

What an embarrassing and shameful situation that we have rid this land of their culture and people can’t be bothered to let their guard down, open their hearts and love their fellow humans…
> No doubt the reality of hard work would soon hit me in the face if I ever tried it.

Also the learning of a new language, the idea that education past 8th grade is "pride", the shunning as social control, the hierarchy of which you will be at the bottom, plus the allegations in some communities of physical and sexual abuse. Among other adjustments.

I say this as someone who felt the same longing until I looked into what it would actually entail.
I do not think you lack imagination in this situation at least.
Fundamental Laws of Software Development
Serious points, well thought and written. Why would someone downrate it, is beyond me.

I share your views. I'm reading all comments here and many of them are so naïve. Propaganda doesn't harm - that kind of thinking is really flabbergasting. Try living in Russia for a change, and experience the (dis-)informational torrent there.. you'll come back a changed man, I can promise you that. And then tell me that it is harmless..

(For the record, I'm not from Russia, I just happen to live near it and see all the dirty tricks it does first hand)
One $10 - $50 sale per month won't pay for hosting and bandwidth. Not to mention developers' salaries, rent, insurance, electricity, equipment, and a few pence into my childrens' funds.
In this reality, we have hair transplants, and I accept that.
Mexico City metropolitan area with a population of 21 million is not being taken over by digital nomads
it all started going wrong once those damned horseless carriages started hitting the streets
Everyone I know who hates taxes on unrealized capital gains will happily tell you which other taxes they would prefer to raise the same amount of revenue from them. There are better and worse kinds of taxation!
Google’s in-house desktop Linux
Because it's easier to enforce non-recording violations when transaction records are automated. The government does try to crack down on businesses that don't record, but it's difficult due to the nature of cash.
it appears someone recently registered the email

https://twitter.com/4chr4f2/status/1550090004151640066?s=21&...
I don’t know what to say to this. :(
Right, my question is more around replicating any stateful system. Isn’t Kafka not partitionable?
Basically https://xkcd.com/538/, but with a rubber hose instead of a wrench
Just post more relevant links, “dude”.
That's why I don't use any such tools and I'm extremely careful when I approved the few extensions from verified sources I use in the browser. But I am fully aware of the supply chain attacks so Grammarly, for example, and 1Password could also potentially inject malware.
https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2022/06/13/about-six-i...

That’s not what these numbers say. Can you list sources?
I'll second the new SE recommendation. It's the best iPhone available right now unless your most important use case is the camera, which it can't be for you, because you'd have upgraded a long time ago otherwise.
Completely unrelated, nothing to do with gsm band rf
Can't you just run nix-collect-garbage?
Go for the kneecaps
then don't get it repaired and chuck it if it breaks ? Or fix it yourself?
I disconnect on Saturdays, just like religious Jews do. I'm not religious, but I piggyback on their custom to enjoy one day off. Not a day off work, a day off being available to whoever wants my time, whenever they want my time.

From what I understand, Knuth entirely stopped using email in 1990, for a similar reason. But for Knuth, at that point, he was already using email for 15 years.
What you are describing sounds closer to how Svelte works.
why do you care about latest tech if it doesn't do what you want?
Check out the documentary "The Devil's Playground". It profiles some Amish who decide to leave.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil%27s_Playground_(2002_fil...
The Many Flavors of Hashing
I just tried the feature in China, doesn't seem to help.
> We now have an immutable ledger that requires zero intermediaries.
> How is it possible for people to fail in understanding that value?

Because so far nobody has shown me a way in which an immutable ledger can let me do something desirable that I can't already do, or transform a thing I currently do into a more desirable version of it.
The usual form of these contracts is that (a) the Human in question will pay X percent of their income to the Company for the next Y years, and (b) the Human is not otherwise constrained by contract. If they want to just surf on a beach for Y years, they can.
It’s sad that we keep needing war and threats to advance in technology.

War is an enabler of gate approvals to innovation and development
At any other time that would not have looked so weird.

Now Intel has been forced to use an accounting trick to avoid losses that would have been the double of those reported:

"In the quarter ended in June, which we expect to be a very good one for AMD and Nvidia, Intel did not do so good. Revenues were down just a smidgen under 22 percent to $15.32 billion, gross margins were off 50.1 percent to $5.58 billion, and even with a $455 million benefit from taxes that Intel was keeping in its back pocket for a rainy day it posted a $454 million net loss. This is real red ink, and if it didn’t have that benefit and it had to pay some taxes, it could have easily been over $1 billion in losses."

From:

https://www.nextplatform.com/2022/07/29/intel-let-the-chips-...

It looks like now it should have been the time to prioritize saving their future over dividends.
They probably aren’t, and neither are Amish men.
As a Russian, as soon as the whole thing started back in February, I installed my own OpenVPN server on a OVH instance in Singapore linked to a bank card issued to a friend in Germany (he's nice enough to pay 5 euros/month for me at no cost), and so far it's worked well - public VPN's the government knows about can be banned, if a VPN service is foreign it can be difficult to pay because of sanctions on my Russian bank, and my setup has been pretty stable, although some sites recognize it's a cheap OVH istance and block it.

So far, in my experience, the problem has been not as much about Russia's censorship as about Western sites blocking access to Russian users just because - on a good day I can bump into a dozen of such sites (by default I surf with VPN disabled).
The new SE is THE phone. It's a good decision.
We aren't/weren't trending towards the doomsday mentioned in your examples in any measurable way. By contrast, climate trends are well-documented.
Below a certain size, propellers are less efficient. It's a fluid dynamics thing. I learned about this from a colleague flying robots inspired by insects. If you find an article about bee flight dynamics that's not BS (creationists still sometimes try to use bumblebees as an example of divine magic), it may also explain it. The short version is that with a small propeller all the air around it just starts spinning.
There are comments elsewhere on this post saying around 85% of Amish raised children remain Amish.
but your phone (at least most modern phones) are encrypted and password/facialy recog locked. How are they going to get anything useful off of it?
There is the issus, a small jumping insect which has developed a gearbox in order to get adequate jumping power: https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/functioning-mechanical-g...
Sounds more or less like Solid.js
The plant couldn’t deal with an electricity outage for 24h.
I agree, and now I understand why it is difficult to find decent engineers from the new crop
writing to the DOM is slow, you use VDOM to batch updates and other optimizations
>> do you think there should be repercussion from a legal standpoint when it comes to the compromising of user data that a company didn't adequately protect.

No, I don't. If you make a "legal penalty to being hacked" you reduce incentives for companies to admit it happened.

Like in this case they might have had a hack. Or they might not. But perhaps someone decides its better to be safe than sorry. But then legal steps in - no, you can't do that, it implies illegal activity.

Then there's "adequate protection". According to what standard? On what time scale? Which court has juristriction? Are you happy for the standard to be written in Europe? But applied in the US? What about multi-nationals? Security is a process, not an event. There are best practices, not" standards" - and those best practices change all the time.

And you can adhere to all the best practices, but suffer a breach because of social engineering, or a malicious employee etc.

Hacking is a part of society. Use unique, long, strong passwords. Assume all accounts will be hacked. Trying to make companies criminally liable won't fix the problem.

Regarding civil claims - they're already liable in the sense that you can sue anyone for anything (in the US anyway). If you can show damages, and convince a jury, then you're golden.
Not OP, but likely that educated & well to do people don’t procreate much. While it’s lower rungs of society that procreates.

E.g. chance to procreate has reverse correlation to IQ.
A combination of a cryptographically-chained ledger such as this: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/relational-databases/se...

... together with a trusted third party covers something like 90-95% of the supposed applications if blockchain. It's insufficient for typical mass-adopted, international currency, but for damned near everything else it is "more than good enough".

In the real world, before blockchain, what mutually distrusting corporations or people would do is set up a distinct third party organisation to keep the "ledger" (or whatever).

For example, banks use non-bank companies like Experian to do cross-bank fraud analysis. Similarly, many industries send their sales stats to a third-party non-competitor org that aggregates the data, and then sells back industry-wide anonymised sales stat reports. This lets companies that don't trust each other exchange data, etc...

This was a solved problem centuries ago, and technologies like Azure SQL Database Ledger make it nearly as robust as blockchain, with none of the downsides.

In other words, the NIST flow chart needs more steps towards the bottom pointing to both existing and new non-blockchain solutions.
ARP is not multicast in the IGMP sense, if that doesn’t work your cabling or switches are broken or you have a serious firewall issue. But given it sometimes doesn’t work, probably hardware.
What do you mean by "state tree" here? And how do you go from the state tree diff to the required dom diff?
I remember that historically DOM used to be very slow on some browsers and virtual DOM was a huge performance boost. You could compute very quickly the difference in JavaScript and minimise the calls to the slow DOM browser API.

Now that Internet Explorer is really deprecated and DOM are fast enough in every browser, VDOM is not necessary.
Why diff trees at all when you can record a changeset and patch DOM based on that?
Interesting. Do you mind to point to any blogs or articles about it?
I remember in grad school a principal investigator that was notorious for driving his grad students and postdocs hard: he had set up a cot for them to sleep on in the office, if the bioreactors we're turning making protein he would ask wtf was going on (got to keep the pipeline filled)

Anyways they reported a structure of a very important protein, the pump involved in exporting antibiotics from a bacterium. But none of the data made sense, there were known mutations that changed activity that were in strange places in the molecule. He chalked it up to "allosteric interactions".

The problem with crystallography is that we can't directly measure the phases of the diffraction pattern (we can measure the intensities) and as anyone who does Fourier transforms knows, the phases contain more information than the intensities. So we typically bootstrap a guess of the phases using a similar protein, then calculate a rough structure, then assign more detailed locations for specific atoms based off of chemical constrainst, then recalculate phases of the model, then apply these fake phases to the known intensities to get a refined electron density, and so on iteratively.

The risk is you can think your shit smells like roses, and use math to support your claim .

Anyways someone didn't bite the bs, and actually redid all of the phases using three orthogonal methods (xenon soak, gold soak, selenomet) and showed that three transmembrane helices were totally misassigned. The original pi wrote an apology, chalking it up to his python script he'd written hastily flipped the signs of some of the rows.

This is bullshit. I cannot imagine how flipping some of the signs could have resulted in this error. What is more likely is that the PI bootstrapped with a premature model of the protein, that made the threading errors, where he threaded the sequence through the electron density completely wrong, as a guess, to beat competitors to the punch.

Anyways the pi, Geoffrey Chang, was never called out on this bullshit or his toxic workplace. He's still a professor in academia, at a highly ranked institution.
There's another phase of the NIST event.
It does until we achieve many times cheaper storage technology. Existing storage solutions don't provide nearly enough capacity to scale (especially since Li is very scarce, and is also required for cars and other modes of transport).
Being associated and aware of a number of faith communities like this, I think you’re guess is upside down. When womens’ roles revolve more around children, the status and social currency of having them goes up, and so often it has been my observation that the women are the bigger driver (as opposed to “the patriarchy”).
Shellfirm: Intercept risky patterns at the command line
How do I save myself from myself?

rm -rf *
git reset --hard Before hitting the enter key?
kubectl delete ns Stop! you are going to delete a lot of resources
And many more!

visit here: https://github.com/kaplanelad/shellfirm
Ask HN: What are the best places to learn Rails' hotwire
Hi! I started learning how to code recently, and built this little prototype app to put together what I learned after around a year: https://lofi-productivity.herokuapp.com/

And I wanted to go deeper with rails because I enjoyed coding with Ruby as I seemed to be more productive with it than with react, and I wondered if some people could recommend useful (and recent) resources for learning hotwire please :)