skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> my domains mostly didn't resolve - and not just for people who use Cloudflare's public DNS resolver

Right this makes total sense as to why you're frustrated with them, I would be to. From what you'd said previously it sounded like you were annoyed they wouldn't take responsibility for something they're not the registra for which seemed a bit unfair on them. If they actually started diverting traffic in some way before the transfer had been rejected then that's pretty bad.
How do you break into a career in machine learning? (2020)
This makes an interesting low-drama example or case study of a polarizing idea.

Everyone here either loves or hates the core idea (the core idea not the details), but it's a safe difference not religion or guns etc. People on opposite sides merely think the others are crazy or stupid not evil or inhuman.

One thing I've observed; Of the people who like the idea, they often have alterations or improvements to suggest to address various facets of it. They say "the idea is good but there is a problem and maybe that can be addressed this way ...". Of the people who don't like it, few/none are criticizing any specific facets or suggesting ways to address them to still get the core ideas' safety benefit, nor explain how the core stated benefit is not needed because you get it some other better way. They only say "god no, why? no way"
Is there a guide to how to use some of the features of HN like the search in the link above?
I think a bigger value I see with your product is replacing leetcode challenges with something like this. We often give take home assignments to our potential candidates and this would be a great fit, if the platform had features around code evaluation, ephemeral environment with seeded data that would be great. I think that is quite a big market too.
I also read that Quaise value proposal is drilling a 20km deep hole but once you reach there, how do you transform that into usable energy? Push water to extract vapor?
Usually when the soil is fertile, a new set of trees replace the former forest and everything is old again.
Crossing state lines with marijuana elevates your offense to the Federal level, regardless of the legality situation in the source and destination states.

Federally, marijuana transport across state lines is still trafficking in illegal narcotics. That the States don't help enforce it doesn't change a thing.

Not a lawyer, just read books, mind.
I was curious too: https://flowersfordreams.com

After clicking around and going to checkout...I cannot recreate it?
It sounds like you read Andrew Gelman's blog. You might be interested to review this post: https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2012/11/10/16808/

Frequentist statistics does not force you to accept any hypothesis test with a result p < 0.05 as definitive proof of something. It does not forbid considering prior probability of a result. It just doesn't formalize the consideration of prior probabilities because it is hard to distill this consideration into a formal recipe.

Everyone agrees that Bayes' Rule is valid and important, the question is when and how best to use it.

> If you use bayesian methods, you're pretty much forced to spend more time considering the effect size and credibility of your results, and you're basically required to report them.

You're not forced to do those things well. Any scientific method can be cargo culted.
ACOUP’s series on subsistence farming had a great exploration of why for most of human history investing in social relationships was an import survival strategy: https://acoup.blog/2020/07/24/collections-bread-how-did-they...

It’s not just that when times were tight people provided comfort, it could quite literally mean the difference between survival or not to have built the bonds of social
capital across households, including within the extended family/tribe.
This one https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16232976

In 2013 I started reading about Bitcoin and became a skeptic as to its long-term value, as well as other cryptocoins. In 2014 Stripe did a free coindrop of thousands of Stellar, if you connected with your Facebook account. My friend prompted me to do so, so I did. At the time I looked it up and saw it was all worth two cents or so. I wrote down my info and forgot about it.

Then I saw this post. I looked it up and my Stellar Lumen were now worth a few thousand dollars. To diversify I traded some of my Lumen for Bitcoin and Ethereum. Then I cashed out some of my Lumen. I sent the HN account a few Lumen in appreciation, and the person who prompted me to sign up. I have cashed out almost all of my crypto, although I may have some coin in some wallet somewhere. I am still a skeptic, although it was an easy couple of thousands of dollars.
But think of the *value* it creates! The value!
NY county with polio has pitiful 60% vaccination rate; 1,000s may be infected
My first thought was - "And why the heck should I trust $random_devs with my coin?". Fair play to the dev(s) for covering that one in their landing page as..

"Is this secure?

Probably. The site has not been audited or reviewed by security experts."
I do not understand what a demand-side platform is and the article does a terrible job of explaining it. Something to do with ads?

Pretty sure they just made this phrase up for the article.
I second the request. I think communication is a drastically underappreciated skill even though we have all suffered due to poor communication professionally (undocumented libraries, poorly specified requirements, an inability to generate buy-in for our ideas).

I'll throw in a few recommendations I have from some recent research at work:

https://eugeneyan.com/writing/writing-docs-why-what-how/

https://eugeneyan.com/writing/ml-design-docs/

https://reqexperts.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/writing_go...

https://eugeneyan.com/writing/what-i-do-before-a-data-scienc...
I make Mac [1] and iOS [2] apps.

[1]: https://fadel.io/

[2]: https://vidcap.app/
I do not understand why legislator of a non-US country is not instantly copying GDPR. It has solid spread already and the rules are adequately balancing customers, law and company interests (yes, that does not look like but hey, advertisement is still possible). International collaboration is much easier like that.

GDPR has this very fancy article saying: This all applies, except a law says otherwise. As a government, this is then up to you how many laws you create for your own surveillance and other state apparatus. Citizens get a nice benefit. Big companies anyway need to adhere to GDPR one way or the other due to the international market. Local companies which want to collect citizens data should get their users consent. That is not so hard. Even data privacy paranoid Germany has a private credit rating system which works for 50+ years.

There is no other reason except corruption/lobbyism which would require a legislator to vote against a GDPR like approach. There is no risk to your economy by introducing good data privacy.

Just a rant. India might have its reasons.
I'm using ZFS encryption for a couple years on my NixOS laptop.

It works well but be aware that SWAP specifically on encrypted ZFS will lead to deadlock: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/7734

Thus I have planned to move the swap back to LUKS. If I cannot unlock everything by entering only 1 password entering due to that, I might move everything back to LUKS for that reason.
In early 2007 I started posting here. It was, I think, a large part of why we got into YC in summer of '07. It was a much smaller community then and PG was still actively engaged with HN, so likely this wouldn't work today.
There are probably dozen of possible books, but I think this one matches your description perfectly:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34927405-living-document...

Just for reference, here is a classic about writing in general:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/53343.On_Writing_Well
BRICS countries are going to continue the social credit/aadhar route and the West will watch jealously.

This is nothing against China/India etc., I'm sure their populations do not like the direction either.
That's the thing, I know there are 2-3 kinds of "ghost kitchen". The kind that is a real brand being sold out of a different restaurant, the fake brands sold out of a regular restaurant, and the fake/real brands sold out of a mixed kitchen that only does delivery.

Of all of those the 3rd is the only one that I'm even slightly ok with but I feel like the incentives for these kitchens don't favor the customers and it's just a race to the bottom of using the cheapest/crappiest ingredients to make a quick buck. I don't believe there are any "delivery-only, multi-brand kitchens" in my city (yet) but there are a ton of real and fake brands being sold out of other kitchens and the results less than stellar. I think the chicken tenders I got from one them would have better if I had made frozen chicken tenders in the oven verses what I got.

I too was intrigued by the ghost kitchen idea when it first came out but so far from what I've seen it's the worst of all worlds. The quality sucks and they can easily just rebrand under a new fake name after burning their reputation. Again, the incentives are pretty gross when you think about it and I won't support it.
Management simplicity, probably. There are many pre-made images you can just flash on an SD card and have run perfectly. Computationally you could very likely run all of the services on a single Pi just as well.
Assuming you are getting the CO2 from capture and the methane from synthesis.

Meaning you would have to make sure all companies from all the countries in the world won't try to make money by using a cheaper and easier to access source of methane once there is a huge market for it.

Unlikely.
The well drilling using microwave lasers, generated using those gyrotrons, certainly sounds novel enough. It will need a R&D program to bring it up to a mature tech level.

The concept of reusing existing coal plants sounds clever.
My neighbor bought one last month (after selling his Tesla 3) and let me drive it. It's nice, nothing ostentatious, definitely not performance-oriented. Quiet. Nice amount of space inside for a crossover, and I suppose it's just a Tuscon with different sheet metal outside. The dash, steering column, and cabin controls felt more conventional than the Tesla "nothing but an iPad" thing which was nice.
The twitter links you cite actually make me respect the author more, it shows for example he's a contrarian in a situation where that would cost him a lot, an attitude that I highly respect.

Alas, the article is badly written and unprofessionally laid-out, and, ironically given the title, isn't written with a non-statistician in mind.
What a downgrade, in a country where data cap is not a thing, that's a surprising move

ADSL coverage is also massive [1]

Why would one want to subscribe to Starlink over there?

3G is available everywhere, without datacap [2]

To me this sounds like they have not lot of consumers, there is no market for it, and are preparing an escape plan, and move some satellite elsewhere

The money the actual customers are spending would be better spent in local infrastructure to increase the 5G or ADSL/VDSL2 coverage, instead of throwing the money in a foreign capital that will invest elsewhere instead

That kind of service would be better here in Bali (indonesia), not in a country with proper internet coverage, and even then i don't think people will accept data caps, it really is an american only mindset

[1] https://www.ariase.com/box/carte-couverture-internet?iframe=...

[2] http://map.datafrance.info/services?d.d1.id=initiatives-tran...
Total human energy consumption is 7.8e20 joules[0]. The heat content of the earth is 1e31 joules[1]. That is a difference of 100 billion times. Safe to say there is not going to be a problem for a very long time.

[0]: https://www.theworldcounts.com/challenges/climate-change/ene...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geothermal_gradient
How Forza's Drivatar Works (2021)
Agreed, learning styles are different for everyone, and it's important to be able to try things out. We've added a 3-day trial for you to experience what it's like — looking forward to seeing you on the leaderboard!
>> The amount of human suffering before we reach some steady state in the future is going to be horrendous.

Humanity will never reach a steady state IMHO, even if the planet does.
And 20 years of properly tuning congestion control algorithms. Don’t underestimate the benefits BBR and the fight against buffer bloat in the early 2000s did to improve the quality of TCP stacks.
I use it to ping/trace/test my servers from an external network to verify whether network behavior is being produced by local config or conditions.
That is the thing, I went opposite way. I understood what they were aiming for with certain things and do judge them more harshly for it.
> Both groups will angrily complain that Copilot is suggesting the wrong thing.

This is not normal, right? I mean, outside US.
I agree with the sentiment but pragmatically I think we have to time bans to when replacements are really equivalent or better-- electric mowers in particular are still 4x the cost and get mixed reviews, and I don't think chainsaw usage is a huge civic problem here in DC, but I don't live next to any big parks.

Maybe we could also go with making new ones illegal to sell, though we'd have to coordinate with MD and VA which seems unlikely.

Leaf blowers are a slam dunk, I don't know enough about scooters to comment intelligently.
All you said here was that a DNS service is letting someone list DNS records for a domain. That's totally harmless if your domains NS records aren't pointed at their nameservers. You can do this with Route53 and DigitalOcean right now if you want but it won't have any impact because your domain name NS records point to your DNS provider.

As you mentioned in your other comment though, which you hadn't mentioned previously, cloudflare's DNS resolver started using their records before they'd actually received control of the domain (which was of course rejected). That's really bad and surprising, but allowing someone to setup DNS records for a domain name isn't a problem and is required in some situations for DNS migrations.
> good luck even coming close to specification of Infineon parts.

You don't have to meet or beat the vendor's expectations when you have the ability to build them in any manner you deem fit. Vertical integration shouldn't be about a direct 1:1 replacement of your vendors. It should be a 2-way street wherein your requirements adjust relative to your revised ambitions. In-house design cycles can allow cheaper and more rapid development so a lot of other levers become available to pull.

Also, power ICs aren't exactly requiring EUV tools, multi-patterning and other bleeding-edge manufacturing knowledge.
I agree that there's a "that's life" aspect to collateral/tradeoff.

That said, I sympathize somewhat with the parent. "Done right, negative side effects are minimal" is an uncomforting statement. First, because things are often not implemented correctly. There are a lot of details and tuning that will often fail to materialize in practice. Second, because long tail usability issues can often go overlooked. The abuse->anti-abuse feedback loop is pretty tight. Abuse gets identified and counteracted. The anti-abuse-> UX problems loop tends to be noticeably looser. Often, it's just aggregates (revenue/AUD/etc).
So I had to look up this "Crystal Sphere" and it's just a funny shift knob that spins around when turned on. Okay.
I noticed it in twitter account Hacker News 100 @newsyc100

I thought it was climbing from the time I first viewed, though now I am not sure if that is true
A look at what it has taken to raise capital, in SaaS, from 2016 to 2022
Do you have problems that need to be solved? Do you have the skills to solve them?

That's how I started. Plus, looking at my own problems gives me extra motivation to fix them.
I do believe you're misapplying Blackstone's Formulation. I think it's perfectly fine to presume guilt in some cases when operating a public service. This can be reformulated as making users go through extra steps designed to screen bad actors. We in fact do this at places like airports (and increasingly schools) all the time.

For instance if your user happens to be an unwitting botnet member (or even if he has a newly assigned IP previously belonging to one) - his IP will be suspicious and you can "punish" him accordingly. Also Blackstone's ratio was 1/10, not 1/1000.
Even with consistent supply, for a high value low weight item, ocean shipping does not make sense simply from a time value of money perspective. Also, it makes planning that much more difficult, you have to adjust orders that much farther in advance.
Well it would "just" have to be integrated in browsers. :)

You don't have to buy it, you could crunch numbers for an equivalent cost if that's preferable. The advantage is that the effort can be stored and used later, so you need not even add a 2 second latency. Similar to "Privacy Pass".
And some people don’t even end up with a long term partner. The outlook for some is incredibly bleak.
Japan says five Chinese ballistic missiles landed inside EEZ near Okinawa
Many years ago in my college physics book on some random page was handwritten “gentle reader, I wonder who you are”.
This is why ground source heat pumps are suprisingly effective. You're drawing on the yearly solar inflow to the ground, at a depth where the temperature is quite stable, due to accumulating and averaging over years.
from the article:

“If it does prove durable, it could be a relatively cheap way to get freshwater to people in need of it.”

The engineers are unsure of how long it will last and if it’s actually cost effective, yet there’s many HN comments here that seem to suggest they know better. Where are you getting your information that the rest of us are not privy to?
What is your favorite media to keep updated on the latest ML tools?
Maybe they need to have another truck follow them so they can bag and dispose of lawn clippings.
I felt the same too. A 3-day trial is not enough to try out complex software.
My freshman year writing class in college helped a great deal. The only book we were asked to buy was a short book called "The Elements of Style" by Strunk and White. There are summaries available online, but try to get a copy so you can see the example sentences, and how the authors re-wrote them. That alone will give your sentences a boost.

It helps to know what you want to write about. In my class, we wrote short articles on the effect of the internet on economy and society (very long ago, pre-social media). The 4-month long period of writing articles, getting feedback, then writing more articles, getting more precise and actionable feedback ultimately got me to a better place.

My instructor nitpicked everything, as she should have. One of the red-ink sentences I remember from my very first graded work was:

"Why does your article have this tone? What were the unspoken assumptions you made when you wrote this? Put them at the top of the article so that the reader is not left to speculate". I always remember that because writing on social media works the exact opposite way!
I might use something like that. My email and password manager are both really important to my identity online. Maybe you could do email and password management?
Actually the EPA does have regulations for leaf blowers. They aren't totally turning a blind eye.
It is not just his beliefs it is also how he seems to get fooled by Russian tabloid style fake news.
October 2019 someone submitted a story about a new Herpes vaccine using new fangled mRNA technology.

After investigating I bought shares of BNTX @ 13. Then, Covid. Step 3, profit.
Ironically, Sir Isaac Newton (whom I'd consider a scientist) actually earned a Bachelor of Arts. I would say the degree doesn't matter, the practice of science is what makes a scientist.
I'm a big Dall-E fan but this is no surprise to anyone who's used it for more than 5 minutes.

It was one of the things highlighted by Google when they announced Imagen as a differentiator: https://imagen.research.google

The article touches on this but the headline is slightly deceptive.
As a primarily text based interface I suppose it's well suited to assistive technologies like screen readers. I worked with a blind user back in the 90s who stuck with DOS and a terminal into a Unix server long after Windows/XWindows were common due to better compatibility with the assistive tech he was using.
A lot of athletic contracts would forbid athletes from playing other sports or doing certain other strenuous activities - they were designed partially to try to avoid players injuring themselves doing something other than their contracted sport, and partially to prevent players earning money off their image outside of their team.

Jordan had a clause specifically exempting him from any restrictions around playing basketball - by his contract, he could play basketball in any league, or even any scrimmage, exhibition, or pickup game.
This is unfair. Current events and hacker news type articles can offer inspiration.
Money quote: "almost everyone is, to varying degrees, a patchwork of genetically distinct cells, some with a sex that might not match that of the rest of their body."
TANSTAAFL... If we tap the energy from the molten core, part of the system that both drives/stabilizes the rotation of the planet, and provides the magnet generating our solar radiation shield (van allen belts), then I think we can expect eventually to face rotation/stabilization degradation.

Of course, eventually might be a million years from now. I remember climate change deniers saying that climate change might produce a visible effect by 2400, and by then we could fix it. Now look where we are with that.

There's also fracking. To tap the core we probably need to do deep drilling, with a lot of the problems that drilling for oil or fracking cause, except possibly magnified because of the depths we're talking about.

It is much easier, and safer, to tap solar energy. If we pour research into solar efficiency and house-scale batteries, we could provide all of the electricity needed for U.S. homes and have enough to sell to Canada and Mexico with only 16k sq miles (the size of Nellis AFB).

"A square mile, 5,280 feet times 5,280 feet equals 27,878,400 square feet. Divided by 15 sq.ft. per module, we can fit 1,858,560 modules per square mile. At 0.6266 kilowatt-hours per module per day, our square mile will deliver 1,164,574 kWh per day on average, or 425,069,510 kWh per year. Back to our goal of 4,000,000,000,000 kWh, divided by 425,069,510 kWh per year per square mile, it looks like we need about 9,410 square miles of surface to meet the electrical needs of the U.S. That’s a square area a bit less than 100 miles on a side. This is a bit over half of the approximate 16,000 square miles currently occupied by the Nevada Test Site and the surrounding Nellis Air Force Range." [1]

[1] https://www.terrawatts.com/PV-production.html
OT: HN homepage RIGHT NOW has several great posts/threads — as good as it's ever been.
Same! The captcha doesn't seem to be able to slow down the bots. Inbox is still getting flooded with spam.
It's definitely an established term, Apple is using it in their job posts https://jobs.apple.com/en-us/privacy?returnUrl=/en-us/detail...