skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Although I agree heartily with the idea of a push model for search engines, I can't help but notice that it seems to provide more centralisation to the search engines out there.

Here on HN we've been seeing posts of alternate search engines. How will those small bespoke engines make use of IndexNow unless the website participates?

The way I see IndexNow, I'll still get crawled relentlessly by the bots I don't want crawling my site (because robots.txt never seems to apply to them unless there's a special listing explicitly for them)

So, unless you're a participating search engine, a website will still be getting crawled by low hanging fruit, not alleviating the problem.

A good compromise would be something like an RSS feed, which a site can publish, and crawlers can hit for updated changes. It would also allow easier management for those domains that have many moving parts: individual search engines can be pinged, but the search engine just grabs the changes.xml file... Or something.
Can't believe how useful this is. I've been working my way back in to learning piano during the pandemic and have been learning songs I like mostly through guitar chords websites and playing the right hand by ear as my sight-reading is atrocious. This will really help my progress with this method for the more complex chords.
You shouldn't be downvoted here, this is true. As tax revenues decline, they are trying to shift the burden directly onto the inmates to pay for the whole works.
Seriously, the suggestion that an opiate makes you aggressive is very funny. The high is just like, pure happiness.

Also fentanyl is a big thing because opiates are illegal. If people had a choice they'd stick to the good stuff like oxycodone, which is significantly less dangerous.
Most of Econ 101, as a sibling comment notes, from basic approaches (definitions, deductive reasoning from models using algebra, testing of models with data) to detail (marginalism, "new consensus" macro modelling).

Macroeconomics and econometrics are two major subfields which literally didn't exist in Marx's day: economists may disagree significantly on conclusions and somewhat less significantly on certain assumptions models make, but they're focusing on the same variables (interest rates matter and fiscal policy somewhat matters, inflation is a thing which can be reduced, boosting employment and staving of recessions is more difficult) and doing similar maths.
Yeah, that's what I used to think too. But recent events have falsified that hypothesis. It turns out that people can maintain some shockingly deep disagreement about the nature of reality.
Also nuclear and most but not all tidal.
It's basic organic and maybe advanced inorganic chemistry. The first semester of organic chemistry and probably a higher-level inorganic chemistry course (which is more about where the electrons are than what are the products of reactions). Organic chem is kind of a broad subject but you can start to see why certain patterns have broader absorption spectra and also notice that a lot of azo compounds are pretty toxic.

You can learn organic chemistry from a textbook by just reading and doing every problem in the book. There's also some free online courses and Khan Academy.

I don't think it's easy learn a lot about inorganic chemistry as an autodidact. Teachers are good at emphasizing the important things so that you don't get lost in the weeds.

For reference, you'd be looking at something like MIT's Principles of Inorganic Chemistry I and II (5.03, 5.04) which have organic chemistry I as a prerequisite, which in turn has general chemistry as a prereq.

Then, I imagine, you'd be ready to take on anything in the field of dyes.
A walk around the block looking at what grows is another option.
Seedling and seed from those trees tend to do well.
> I remember when some of the old Slot-1 P3 cpus had off-die, but on-board cache

I remember when you had to buy an extra processor to get floating point.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X87

At one point there were video game(s) with 'extra' functionality that was only available with this hardware 'upgrade':

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_3.0

(Get off my lawn.)
Do we honestly do prohibition though, or are we just running a treadmill for lower level offenders?

I understand the desire to not needlessly arrest people, on the other hand, I think leaving them to their own devices so they can do drugs in campers illegally parked on the side of the street is no honestly solution either.

I'm all for drug confiscation. If you're caught with drugs, we just take them and destroy them. No arrest and processing, just straight surrender of the illegal substance. Use this as an opportunity to enroll users into programs and get them off of their habits and back on their feet. Use the additional manpower to truly target those who import and traffic in these substances.
> Generally I wonder if people comprehend that prisons should be (for the majority of inmates) intended to reform people; that is, to make them better and show them a better path.

I tried bringing up this line of reasoning one time with two coworkers I was close with. Both had the attitude of "why should I be paying for these criminals to be comfortable and get an education and stuff while I'm working and supporting a family and not committing crimes". A roof over their head and 3 really basic meals per day was all they really wanted to provide.

"Sit in the corner and think about what you did" is a method for punishing little kids, but my coworkers couldn't be convinced we probably need to adapt our strategies for adults.
Thank you for the info and I'm glad that it gets better for you. I had stopped going to the gym because I wanted to rest and because of summer but I will definitely start it again (mainly low impact resistance training) in the following days and see how it works for me!
> Do you know who is in charge in Germany? The greens

... No ? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundestag
very nice.

pay attention to the chord that has 4 tones. it seems that you simply add up the amplitude so we always get some distortion.
Selenium & Appium creator here. I'm kinda jumping up and down at how awesome this demo is. While browser automation with puppeteer would be cool... I see in your docs that you also support running a remote Android emulator. As someone who spends a lot of time in the test automation space, there is a ton of potential here for mobile test automation (spinning up all kinds of different configs). So here's a vote for using the W3C WebDriver spec [1] if you support an automation API -- then you'll get desktop browser /and/ mobile device automation in the same API.. and it's the W3C standard. :-)

1: https://www.w3.org/TR/webdriver2/
> the UK government is going to start cracking down on wind and solar, which is insane

Source?
Much of the world already relies on nation-states for message delivery through the post office.

Because everyone utilises such systems, everyone has a vested interest in the privacy of such systems. Under liberal democratic governments, protections for privacy, security, and integrity are typically quite strong. Not inviolable, and you'll likewise find a significant set of criminal laws for crimes transacted utilising postal systems (mail and wire fraud, etc.), but specified and typically balanced.

Mind: that emerged over time, and a significant early interest of governements in operating messaging services was of course message intercepts.

That said, the early history of telegraphic and telephonic communications (both often privately owned and operated) is hardly much better. See the case of AT&T and the Republican Party swinging presidential elections, as told in Tim Wu's The Master Switch.
https://caniuse.com/?search=worker%20module

This is something I just personally bumped into in switching from webpack to vite (svelte app).

Not often that FF is the problem. Usually it's Safari but that is becoming less common.

I think I can work attend it, we'll see next week.
Great job and has a VPN built in. All the components used lend themselves to monitoring too - Linux with monitoring-plugins, MQTT (doddle to watch from afar) and so on.

This also lends itself to remote monitoring and control of quite a few really big and expensive things that have serial ports.

I like the look of this ... pulls wires out of a discarded Pi experiment ...
It's not a market failure, this is how marginal pricing is supposed to work. This incentivizes market participants to build out production thus pushing prices down again.
That ad/cover art. This particular example is eh, somewhat over the top, but: I miss this genre. Back then software (companies) had personality.
Glad you are better! How much time did it take to improve? I have heard of people that were feeling worse for months after their infection ...
>> Banks. (Bank of America, Citigroup, Chase, and maybe Wells Fargo)

This one is a pretty bad example. If I want to avoid Spectrum, I don't get cable. If I want to avoid FedEx and UPS, I don't get to order things online.

If I wan't to avoid Bank of America, Citigroup, Chase, and Wells Fargo (which I do, particularly that last one), I bank at a credit union.

But yeah, it's fun to imagine what it would be like to live in a world where any company with more than 4% market share gets broken up as a monopoly.
This is good advice for when you're larger, but I'd still share it. At 7 people, they should be involved. If anything it's an opportunity to earn their trust and show them you're in this together.
It's somewhat ironic to see this statement from Sabine Hossenfelder, who as a quantum super-determinist holds quite specific beliefs about the beginning of the universe.
There's a big difference between micro and macro. Macro is basically predictions as you say because in the end it's largely underpinned by market expectations which are not always rational. Micro on the other hand looks at the choices of individuals, which are by definition at least somewhat rational. Individuals will always make the choice that they believe will maximize their utility, so the whole thing is really just equations whose derivative you set equal to 0 in order to maximize/minimize.
It used to be slang, though. Something you'd use to punch up the first paragraph of an article, not the way people actually talked. For some reason calling it "Apple Silicon" really grates on me, too. But such are the whims of megacorps.
> pretty small tree.

Im in New Zealand and made the mistake of planting one. It’s turning into a monster and they grow in every direction, fast.

When in SF unnoticed what out Pohutakawa have done over your way and was fairly impressed at their growth.
I didn’t notice much differences between docker on WSL or Docker on Mac. I use Colima or podman, Docker Desktop is not worth its price.
Awesome. I'm trying to pick it back up and go further, and I realized that sheet music bores me and I want to try just finding chords of songs and banging them out.

Relatedly, I ended up making a very kludgey tool (in bash, ASCII graphics) that would let me enter a few chords and would cycle through them with on the same screen-piano-keyboard (e.g. to better see the "transitions.")

I'm kind of surprised I've never seen anything like that out there done more formally?
Which countries produce the most programming languages?
> Yep - they’ll say anything to get in and once they do they’ll do whatever they feel like

This is true of most top-tier politicians. Are you a child?
"More than 932,000 people have died since 1999 from a drug overdose. In 2020, 91,799 drug overdose deaths occurred in the United States. The age-adjusted rate of overdose deaths increased by 31% from 2019 (21.6 per 100,000) to 2020 (28.3 per 100,000)."

Fentanyl is very deadly and will start spiking these numbers fast. This means we will have 180k+ yearly deaths in 2.32 years (if it didn't get worse than 2020). wtf. Fentanyl is illegal (a felony in most areas). I agree the War on drugs didn't work. But we are about to lose millions of citizens.

https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/deaths/index.html
> 4) your idea that this is politically motivated is not proven, it’s a conspiracy theory and one I don’t even know how you’d prove it

Of course it is difficult without the power to compel discovery and depositions. I think the circumstantial evidence is quite strong, though.

For some reason, the term "conspiracy theory" is never applied to things which are clear conspiracy theories like the claims about Russian Collusion, or the claims that Hunter Biden story being Russian disinformation.
It's not the Russian gas that is expensive, it's the intentional lack of supply of Russian gas that makes the market price for all gas go up (plus some other general market tightness due to COVID).
You most likely need this plugin: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/open-h264-plugin-firefo...

Seems like in Firefox, H.264 in WebRTC is supported in an entirely different fashion than other kinds of H.264, like in an MP4 file.
> That would result in an all out nuclear war.

Says who?

Just as you don't expect an immediate all out nuclear armageddon as a response to your attempts to "bomb shit out of Russia", there won't be an "armageddon" response when Russia retaliates wiping a few crucial military installations from with the face of the Earth.

Nah, going all out with a civilisation-ending scenario would be the last resort, when everything is lost, and every other possible and dislikable option had been exhausted.

Up until then it will be a nice long and bloody escalation. Tactical nukes, chemical and bio-weapons provocations, assassinations, terrorist attacks, mass mobilisation and conscription -- all the fun stuff akin to what had been done to the Arab world, but on a much grander scale and incomparably higher stakes.

I'd doubt even the US would able to sit this one out. Can't imagine their shock from an actual real war, given what kind of tragedies were mere child's play things like 9/11 or Pearl Harbor.
Is that a thing… anywhere?
Q: How do you distinguish Long COVID from similar diseases like fibromyalgia?

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/fibromyalgia/...
Of course, despite Musk's largesse, no one is really going to give af about it.

The Apple Event will put it front and centre.

Musk coukd have announced it a year ago, it wouldn't have mattered.
Interesting! https://web.archive.org/web/20170412144310/http://www.hammer...
First off, I have to say, one toddler is much easier than two by far. The amount of effort with two in non-linear.

Look for opportunities to kill two birds with one stone.

For example, if you want to improve your Javascript or Typescript, can you develop a browser that works on a touch based tablet that teaches letters, numbers, colors, or the names of objects?

Or say you wanted to improve your story telling or writing skills. Could you create stories that entertain and teach your child?
Unfortunately, it's not so clear-cut by looking at which domains are getting hits, but it would make a good weekend project. I'd have to map all subsidiaries back to their parents eg YouTube or IG, and then there's the trick of dealing with third-parties, like branch.io, who appears to be very popular.
"FSD".... lol
I want Youtube to recommend me more synthwave, based on sound similarity, composers, remixes, covers, and featured authors. I'd like it to show me a visual branch of recommendations so I can easily explore them and mark those already listened.
That's a different Jared Diamond book, Collapse.
Global power transfer (~2e7 meters) with current standard HVDC cables would lose 64%, which is still worth doing.

The cables are designed for crossing relatively small bodies of water such as the Mediterranean or the North Sea, and can be tweaked for more efficiency if the goal is to cross the Pacific Ocean, but even without that, it would still work.
First comment to accepted answer:

> The formal definition (simplest) of Turing Machine is simply a tuple of states set, symbol set, initial state, accepting states set and a transition function. There is no crank in it. By computation we mean somebody needs to apply the transition function faithfully on the tape which is exactly like the clicking in this case. More formally, a model of computation can be viewed as a set of rules somebody needs to follow to do the computation. In that sense, I think CSS is Turing-Complete. – Shuhao Tan Jun 11, 2018 at 21:32

[Emphasis mine]
What does "end to end" mean?
The software is written in Haskell. I don't know much about it but it doesn't look like a bad choice. Remember that it is just a compiler / test tool, it is not the embedded part, that would be the target. I don't think Rust brings much to the table here.

It uses C as a back end, which is a sensible thing to do since it is the default in embedded software development, few embedded toolchains support Rust. And it is just a backend, they could have output machine code directly, but C is more universal and you can take advantage of all the C compiler optimizations. Using Rust for this would get you all of the disadvantages and none of the advantages that Rust has over C.

Now, maybe you mean writing embedded code in Rust instead of C, at least, now you have a point, Rust has features that I think would be well suited for critical embedded software. But that's also what Copilot tries to do, if anything, Copilot competes against Rust (and ADA). I say that in the sense that they all address the same problem (safety) and you have to choose one solution, not that they are enemies.
Not a lot of options where it's a fast, modern language (crystal/nim/rust/etc.) and also not an SPA.
I was allowed to play with a 1980-like shell for like 1 minute. Is there something else I can do?
I’m concerned about the centralisation aspect of this (quick reading, could be wrong) which makes it harder for innovation to happen in the search industry.
The bionic-hand arms race
I mean that's what climate activists have been saying for decades as well and continue to say today. Last I checked, we're not supposed to be carbon neutral until 2050 anyhow, and my money isn't on us making that goal in the first place so imo we should take any gains we can get, but apparently it's hard to do the sensible thing without being forced into it
I’m pretty sure most British courts would consider it illegal to house prisoners in such conditions as are prevalent in most Turkish prisons.

And if reducing costs is your only goal. Well there are other options to get rid of criminals..

Or you could just them as free labor to build those house for the poor.
This is what I don't get:

"... if the universe expands today, this means if we look back in time the matter must have been squeezed together, so the density was higher.

If the universe expands today, how does it follow that it was also expanding yesterday, or a million years ago? Maybe universe expands, then contracts again cyclically?
The recall of a dream may be realistic, but that does not imply that the actual dream was realistic. If the actual dream is not realistic, if could be possible, that the conscious recall process is realistifying it more or less.
Economics is .. mostly just not good as a discipline. Micro can be pretty useful to individuals, but Macro is literally no better than astrology, and perhaps worse because people have a better sense of astrology's limitations.

It's important to study economics primarily not because "it's good at predicting things," but more to understand how most everything is made up and then people use economics to back into ideas.

Roughly, the problem is not just "All models are wrong, and some are useful," but additionally that "many models are harmful and unchecked."
Not at all. But those 13 years are from the perspective of the people on the ship (also, from. Their perspective, the distance they travel is much much smaller). From the perspective of people on Earth, the ship arrives on that planet many thousands of years later.

Edit: actually, from the perspective of people on Earth, it will roughly arrive 700+1 years later.
Sweden is divided in four areas with huge price differences between them (20x) , due to bottle necks in the network and very few electrical plants in the south of Sweden where most people live.

https://www.elbruk.se/
Yeah that was a problem with Keynes, sure. Don't mention the oil crisis
ASB in New Zealand offer it.
They have a list you can search for various things and companies, your comment prompted me to check.

Fines, taxes and some big companies appear there.
Not necessarily. The signal-to-noise ratio drops the farther you get away.
Although I despise non-native apps, I’ll just devils advocate for a moment: most of the value of your app is the established user base and the fact that you were able to design an apparently adequate UX.

so why not port over to Electron and go multi platform?
Ask HN: What's Your Favorite Novel?
While many enjoy those non-fiction technical reads, there's more to life than that! What other (i.e. fiction) books does the HN community like?

My personal favorite is definitely Cat's Cradle (Vonnegut), but Kafka On The Beach (Murakami) has become my close second.
Why do poor people disproportionately attend for-profit college and get non-STEM degrees then?
Personally, I both agree and disagree. I think with more intelligent humans, harder for want-to-be dictators to manipulate, we could have different cultures and countries, and everyone friends, just enjoying the differences, as tourists and exchange students, no conflicts.

But with the humans of today, then yes I agree that conflict is unavoidable
Some percentage of free tier people are also paying on other accounts, and some will be lost.

But it’s probably a small amount because SaaS has figured out to basically milk slacktivism. People will complain but pay.
Looks like it was online longer than I thought and had a lot more questions added after March 2014.
For more details on how it works: https://www.paepper.com/blog/posts/how-and-why-stable-diffus...
> in terms of one-way travel time, it takes much less than 700 years from the perspective of the ship to traverse that distance.

Only if either cruising at a large percent of the speed of light, or with constant acceleration. Neither of these is achievable with any technology we know exists, but neither is ruled out by current physics either.
One of the ideals and goals of the Progressive Movement in the early 20th Century was prisoner rehabilitation. But the US is just too punitive in nature to ever want to rehabilitate prisoners. We don't want to help non-criminals, so why on Earth would we want to help those who have made mistakes?

As Articbull mentioned, slavery is permitted in the Constitution for prisons. So even our noble eradication of slavery after the Civil War was incomplete. And surprise, surprise, what population group is over-represented in prison?

I sent a friend a link to a YT video showing the prison conditions in Norway. He thought that was nuts. How will they learn the error of their ways if they don't suffer?

Even trying to appeal to practical concerns like recidivism rates doesn't work. To the cold-hearted, that just proves that these felons are incorrigible and deserve to be locked away forever.