skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 3rd party site see draft blog url because it receives full referrer header

or stop being a dimwit and use a browser that do not send the full referrer to 3rd party. chrome started this because thats how google monetize search.
With no recourse if you lose your private key, is it really any better for 99% of users?
Alexa will watch to make sure you pay those micro transactions. And if you don’t, get ready to fight the roomba they send after you!
Can't wait for Battlefield to be f2p for Prime customers.
I expect one of the main reasons someone could evangelise Emacs for is the fact that defaults don't mean much when it's all configurable. So if you don't like the keys, just bind them to whatever you like. That's like the fundamental ethos of everything in Emacs. Also, CUA-mode exists.

If org-mode wasn't backed by Emacs, it would merely be a markdown substitute hence much less useful. There are many org-mode clones for modern editors like neovim or VSCode, except all they offer is front-end features (highlighting, folding, node manipulation etc). There is simply no reason to use those over a decent markdown editor. So I think you have this backwards; Emacs isn't holding back org-mode, rather much of advanced org-mode features are made possible and distinguished by the fact that it builds on Emacs.
Seeking Marriage Equality for People with Disabilities
The challenge of course is scale. It is very easy to build a high powered and fast charging batteries as a one-off in a lab. Trying to produce a million a month is an altogether different proposition.
Maybe not THAT huge, just not, pocket sized.

There's a hint here:

"The cells would cost just one sixth of the price of a similar-sized lithium-ion cell."
I’ve gotten to a point where I prefer to drink a hot spicy soup in a cup over many things. If I drink coffee, it also always burning hot with a solid mix of cream, sugar and cinnamon. One of the things it helps me achieve is a small warmth that also helps me sleep.

I don’t even resort to hot sauce for the broths anymore, just cutting up one or two small chili peppers makes the soup hotter.

The soups are becoming a really good diet trick because they have little to no calories (but have insane amounts of sodium).

Some chicken bullion, ginger/lemon grass (paste or the real deal), chili peppers, black pepper and salt has truly started becoming my morning coffee.
She's not a politician, though. The central point remains, which is had the original headline said "Why is a prominent British film-maker Drafting [etc]" then nobody would have bothered clicking through. It's the allusion to posh British aristocracy in silly hats that's the disingenuity at the heart.
It seems (and this surprises me not at all) that this was addressed in 1998 in Linz, Austria: https://www.dinf.ne.jp/doc/english/Us_Eu/conf/csun_99/sessio...
search: >'electric stove hot-plate kilowatts'< @DDG : <https://html.duckduckgo.com/html/?q='electric stove hot-plat...>

"Most electric ovens draw between 2,000 and 5,000 watts"
They might mean without having to setup individual user accounts for the server.

https://jupyter.org/hub

and if it's just the professor's lab, just a jupyter lab instance with one password works too.
Looking at map there is plenty of residential near the factory. So really no issue. And the distance is from centre of the city. So rather weird way to think.
It would be great to have tools available that force these rules on you.
I regularly regret not writing a blog...

But if you want to talk about some ideas feel free to drop by at discord.gg/tribles
Do you mind expanding (!) on how you use expanso for note taking? Thanks!
That project was 200 MWh.

1 day of Germany electricity consumption is on the order of 1,400,000 MWh, something like 7,000x larger. A "few days" of electricity storage would take orders of magnitude longer to build and deploy, even if we worked on Elon's most optimistic timeline.
I like the way metadat put it: "a Raw Sewage network". Zero trust is the idea that all networks are hostile and you shouldn't trust any of them.

Worst case scenario, when you attach to an unknown network (public WiFi) without knowing what other devices are on that network, they might be hostile and attempt to attack/compromise the machine that just joined the network.

Sometimes it's not active. Other compromised machines might do the same even on a trusted network like the corporate LAN or just your friend's house WiFi.

So zero trust encourages you to trust no network, open no hole in your firewall, allow no inbound connections. Any connections that are established need to be verified first before allowing the connection.
It takes true genius to come up with a scheme so clever that opportunity cost becomes irrelevant.

I can’t classify this one. Kinda sounds like an IRC wire fraud joke that some kid actually tried.

I stopped pirating stuff as soon as they would sell it to me, but it was because downloading music was a full-time job and I had stuff to do
I got dinged on that test once. "Why didn't you just Google this question?" they asked, "Because I was taking a test," I said.
Clothes and bedclothes dried outside are much nicer than the same dried in a tumble dryer.

I don't have space (I live in an apartment), but I regularly did this in England. It takes slightly more time to hang them out vs. stuff them in the dryer, and (in England) you need to keep an eye on the weather, but they end up smelling fresher.

A good dose of UV light probably helps.
> I challenge you to do wny intellectual task without knowing the basics by heart.

So, in other words, you propose a test. Presumably it's open-book, since you are testing an ability to apply knowledge and not an ability to merely remember it.

This sounds less like a rebuttal and more like a validation.
Number 9 (2016)
While we're listing informal fallacies:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equivocation
Sadly the vast majority won't realize they not only deserve it, but need it, until it's too late.

The best time to use a custom domain name under your control for personal email was when you first started corresponding via email. The second best time is now.
Take a minute to report it to the sender's email service providers as well. Based on the link tracking, it appears to have been sent from elasticemail.com (abuse@elasticemail.com).
remember kids, any pay cut is a breach of the original offer/at will contract.

just answer "ok, but thanks no. i will consider this my 2week notice from you"
Hasura Authentication with FusionAuth
Yes but the examples you mentioned are (in practice) absolute and can be reached independently of how others are performing. In that sense, ELO _is_ different (as also explained in another answer, he can reach 2900 more easily if others start performing worse).
I think it’s perhaps mostly still within the margins that grids are built to tolerate. We’ll need to generate more electricity, but we might not need to rewrite all our streets. Also, it won’t be a step change, it will be gradual. NEW cars will be EVs by 2030 (or whenever), but most cars will still be old cars.
Jupyter notebooks, surprisingly. I prefer the mix of markdown and LaTeX together. Way faster to just write and go.
Traffic mirror filters and filter rules
Lastpass Security Breach
Tests are supposed to test your knowledge of a concept. If you have to look it up then you don't know it.
But if we look at actual nuclear projects in finland and france, they are expensive and mostly failing and take far too long (think decades, not years). End storage of fuel rods is also not a solved problem of nuclear power, esp. in germany.

So I would rather take the fast-to-build solar and wind plants and research "large scale" energy storage alongside. Storage also does not have to be large-scale, you can just subsidise a lot of decentralized storage and invest in more flexible energy consumers (aka wash your clothes when the sun is shining).
I always think London is only good for students or rich people. Since I am neither, I moved away.

Islington is massive with expensive and cheaper areas, but all of it is fairly cycleble. But if you want to go further away, I did cycle from Lea bridge road close to Walhamstrow every day for years to around Euston. That's North East and used to be cheap the live back then. I tried Tottenham, too. That's harder to cycle to and from.
or you know… amazon
That's a pretty good idea actually!
Interesting. Do you think using something like this is likely to get people banned from Twitter entirely?
I think I read Soul Of A New Machine in the same year I read The Cuckoo's Egg. Both books left a deep impression on me.

Stoll was a deadhead, right? He used to go to see the Dead at the Greek?
HAHA! enjoyed visualising that ... thanks ... (I am assuming you're joking here, but ... hmmm on seconds thoughts. Give it 10 years and ...).
C++ requires every value to take at least one byte of memory, but this isn’t true of all languages. Additionally, C++20 adds [[no_unique_address]], which allows zero-sizes types.

iopq points out Rust as a language that does allow zero length arrays in a sibling comment.

While ISO C does not allow zero length arrays, GNU C does. There’s also flexible array members, which can be length 0.
What is your current go to for rapid website/web app development?
I've been out of the loop for a couple years but have a couple simple web projects I'd like to build. What are your recommendations for getting dynamic and/or static websites up and running as quickly as possible ?

I realize this question depends on many things, eg your existing experience with whichever framework, but I'd like to hear what others are using regardless, ie any language/platform/framework

Edit: Also, any links to other discussions/sites related to this would be appreciated, I did some searching but haven't found any great results.
> >In the world we live in, this would be used to abort babies that don't pass the PGS to the vast majority of people who have this information.

> Are you sure about that?

So you asked this question to someone who said "In the world we live in", you actually meant "Are you sure that this thing that does happen in the world we live in will also happen in some unspecified nation that I live in".

I don't think that's what you were asking, but if you where, why would you ask that?
Ukraine narrowly escapes nuclear catastrophe as plant loses power
Very cool, and forgive me for not doing more research myself. Also, I should have thought of using a Braille display instead of a speech synthesizer, since for that, all they would have had to do is send commands to a device connected to a serial port. Of course, that would be more complicated now with USB, never mind Bluetooth.
The Cloudflare Workers version sounds great. I've been noodling around with this idea a bit too, it's a pleasant surprise to see something out of the box :)
> simply add 128 (or however much—depending on the sizes at hand) to each of your inputs before comparing

On many CPUs, bitwise XOR is slightly more efficient than addition. But you still need the magic number.

> and you are in a hostile environment, you will have to figure out how to load up a vector of 128s, which costs cycles

That particular vector can be generated with 2 instructions without RAM access, pcmpeqd to generate a vector with all bits set, and psllw/pslld for shifts.

Modern compilers support LTCG/LTO which optimizes code across translation units.
If you have a loop comparing these vectors, the magic vector is likely to be created outside, and kept in a register.

> To avoid this, use min

Yeah, but if you need to compare for a < b as opposed to a <= b, you gonna need couple more instructions.

> if anyone working on superoptimisation has caught these?

Page #17 there: http://const.me/articles/simd/simd.pdf
> Other than hoping for a early peace in Ukraine I don't really anything that could solve the issues. I guess we will just have to tough it out.

Don't worry. The government is setting up all the right parameters for a revolution to replace them. Large parts of Germany, especially in the already government-critical east, are dependant on gas. Let October be the first cold month that hits us ... and the first grandma who decides she can't afford heating and freezes to death at night will make a splendid spark that will topple our pro-Ukrainian resolve.
I'm against generality in general, but not in particular. Unless I have that the other way around.
It isn't about the absolute numbers (even though they aren't 'good' for Germany specially if you remove micro/extreme poor states), is the 'holier than thou' attitude from Germans. It's like an obese person going to the morbidly obese: 'here we don't stuff our mouths with food like you' while having no sense that they are just in a slightly better state than the ones they are chastising.
Where I live (north west london), there’s a pilot scheme where they’ve installed roadside chargers on my residential street (these are pretty small - they look more like “cats eyes” than petrol pumps). I’m guessing that’s the future.
Some insights about how people can work better together.
History of Zero-Based Months?
>I think people underestimate just how challenging the problem is

Is this the shifting of the narrative?

"People" aren't underestimating the problem. It's widely known to be an extremely difficult problem.

Musk said he'd have it done by now, and actually sold the technology. People have been skeptical of it for the better part of a decade.
Not if you request a jury trial. A jury trial is a constitutional right under sixth amendment
Or Amazon ads on the walls of castles in battlefield.
This is the one I've got: https://boc24.de/products/bocas-bari-trapez it was on sale for 350€, I added https://www.bumm.de/de/produkte/dynamo-scheinwerfer/produkt/... and now I'm more than happy for what I use my bike for (fietsen). Obviously, I wouldn't enter a race with it, but why would I?
Same license treatment as the training data. Edit: Nobody cares about licenses since they don't want to be asked about how they licensed the training data.
Overleaf. It makes it so easy to get started with LaTex, and it's easy to let others given feedback on your work.
Wow, what city? Sounds like that would make for interesting news read
Perhaps to balance out the recent loss of Honda as a power unit supplier.
Of course that depends, the place I'm working now has a train station just in front of the building, but I don't take it because there are only 2 train in the morning and 2 in the evening.

My previous employer had a train station in front of the building, and a train every 30min. I didn't take my car.
Psychology has always been rife with political fanatics. Since its inception there have been loud cranks using pseudoscience for the express purpose of influencing social policy. It is still happening today. Just look at Joseph H. Manson.
Well, not really. Consider the following:

type
ItemPtr = ^Item;

SomeOtherType = record
a,b,c:integer;
end;

Item = record
Data:string;
Next:ItemPtr;
end;

The first time the parser hits "Item", its not defined.
Austrian Association of Hiking, Sports and Society
This was my immediate thought as well. Sounds like it might become a full time job to hang all the maliciously donated A1 posters.
That's one of the main points of The Shallows by Nicholas Carr and I think that I agree.

Long term subconscious memory is where a lot of the connections happen. If your long term memory only knows where to find things without knowing them then that ability is stunted.
well, that's what happens to me, even with a small quantity, every single time. And I know it's the chili because it burns like the mouth did the previous day
Why is a spam message to a publicly listed email address considered worthy of sharing or even paying any attention to?
Doesn't that depend on my ISP running basically an open relay, if I'm trying to mail from me@hn.com and they only provide me@isp.net? Always figured they'd just dump the request with a "i don't know you".
I don't think AGS will be better than EA as a publisher. I can't believe I can say that.

Seeing how they handled New World and how they currently handle Lost Ark...

For anyone unaware, Lost Ark has a serious bot problem and the answer from AGS is to act in a way where the primary impact is felt by legitimate players.

Lost Ark makes RuneScape's history of botting seem minor in comparison.
I think there is literally no other way to do this well.

Maybe for some subset of applications and OS, it could work, but Espanso works with virtually everything on Mac and Linux. (Windows too I think but I don’t use it there.)

It does require a high degree of trust, but otoh it is extremely useful.

It is one of the most useful pieces of software I have ever used, so I’m willing to extend it a level of trust similar to my OS or password manager.
This person doesn't need the core features of a modern smartphone: consistent alarms and reliable connectivity. As such, it is no wonder they love the pinephone: it is essentially a tiny laptop!

That said, I don't find this very compelling: I am in fact called by people and I don't think having to implement a hack around the system's sleep state is acceptable (especially given that it may still not be reliable, what with the dependability profile of the connectivity chipset). It may be more accurate to call this a Pine: Not much of a phone to be found.
So why didn't google add it to IMAP when they added the feature to their mail system? There is no point in clients adding support for label-like folders if there is no server using that extension including the servers that do actually have labels. Gmail on the other hand is big enough that by now most non-Outlook clients would have picked up support.
Caro’s book on writing is one of the most incredible pieces I’ve ever read on the subject.

I highly recommend it to anyone who’s interested in the art.
You shouldn’t need to charge every day in a city. Also, a lot of people will be able to charge at home. You don’t need special infrastructure for this, you can just plug into it into the mains.
KumoWorks: Cloud Rendering Tool for Animation
Congratulations for being special, 99% of academia uses Matlab, a simple GUI text-editor or something like Anaconda.

Emacs is such a fundamentally different paradigm from all other IT tools/editors that it just doesn't make sense to recommend a specialized tool with a steep learning curve and non-transferable skills when it's not ubiquitous and more standard alternatives exist without it which do OK. It doesn't matter that emacs was historically the first and everyone else decided to go in different directions, that's just the reality of today.
I'd be glad to get less light pollution in Berlin (where I live) but I don't see that many signs anyway, so any benefits would be tiny. I also kind of like them at night (given that they are not ubiquitous), it makes a city feel much livelier than dark streets.
It there any way this would pass anti-trust? Especially in this tense political climate when it comes to Big Tech (I'm thinking both of Europe and especially fo the US).
Return to Monkey Island Pre-Order
> Install enough windmills across the entire coastal areas of Europe,

That's completely unrealistic. There are times when in all of Europe there is little to no wind. Certainly not enough that one region can provide enough power for all of Europe. Maybe it's possible in China, I don't now their climate, but even they are planning to increase the number of nuclear power plants.
>Musk has had some failures (FSD, battery replacement, solar roof, satellite laser communication), but also notable successes (supercharger network, landing a rocket).

Yeah, of all the projects of Musk's to be skeptical of, this one seems the most plausible and mundane.
> - is it desirable for science be beneficial to people?

No. This is like asking whether language is beneficial. It can be. And it can be harmful in the wrong hands. It can be used to inspire altruism or to promote genocide. Its benefit or harm depends on its use. Even the same word, "no," can be used positively or negatively. That isn't an argument against its availability, let alone its existence.

- if so, doesn't that judgement need to be made?

Yes, by those who decide what to do about it: philosophers, politicians, clergy, businesspeople, the public at large.

> in respect to whether or not to publish a paper or article, who should make the judgement as to whether the science is beneficial or not, if not the publisher?

No one should, least of all the publisher.

Take research about suicidal ideation among trans people. Should it be suppressed because it might appear to suggest that trans people are weak, or should it be promoted because it reveals structural inequality and systems of oppression? Those are political, social, philosophical questions that should have no bearing on publication.
You can be your email provider, or own your own domain at least. Honestly owning a domain should be a minimum for anyone that is capable and their email is almost their identity
Early? It happened two weeks ago. That doesn't fit my definition of early.
Ask HN: InFlight Atlas showing info on places you are flying over
Ask HN: Any solution exists where I can look out the window of a plane, and see offline wikipedia articles of the landmarks below me via AR. Having a stable GPS signal seems the hardest part during a journey. Looking down at amazing landscapes while crusing, it would be amazing to know what it is I am looking at.
I was amazed recently to read about some of the seamier aspects of Lyndon Johnson - aggressive bullying, sexual predator, wholesale corruption, etc., but perhaps the most eyebrow raising thing was Johnson's apparent habit of breaching taboo as a way of asserting control - continuing meetings through an open bathroom door while defecating, and waving his penis around in public.

See for example:

https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/lyndon-b-johnson-penis

https://historycollection.com/lbj-used-one-thing-control-oth...

Obviously a vocal online minority has an interest in smearing a champion of civil rights. I wonder how true these stores are really?
The media went full knob slob over the "Facebook whistle blower," is this going to be a similar incident? Will we be treated to multiple stories per day for a week or more? Will we be seeing "how the press coordinated coverage" brags?
I thought jupytext solved it long ago with percent formatted python file. Since its a python text file you can run automated formating, linting, static type checking and git version diff. What's new is being solved here?
Can artemis be ran in vscode? although ipywidgets now supports vscode, they weren't made for it originally (https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-jupyter-ipywidgets). Keep an eye on RStudio Quarto w Shiny for R/Python
You can get a free premium account by linking your IEEE collabratec account to overleaf. This works even without an IEEE membership.