skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, the undertones are not so strong in this article, but I have to say already the choice of topic is pondering to a certain crowd. As a good scientists she should know what she doesn't know, and her understanding is clearly limited.

She also clearly plays with the uncertainty. First stating that yes she doesn't believe there is an issue, but then starting a discussion about the quality of the publications. Now quality of health impact studies is an interesting discussion, but I don't think it's relevant here. Moreover, the way she summarizes the shortcomings in the studies is somewhat selective/misleading, the full quote is:

> Our meta-analysis showed that the bulk of the studies had a quality score lower than 2 out of a possible 5, with only one study achieving a maximum quality score of 5 [9]. The meta-analysis further showed that studies with a low quality score were more likely to show a greater effect.

I think leaving out that last sentence gives a misleading impression.

Another quote from her video/post:

> So scientists say there’s nothing to worry. Well, they also said that smoking is good for you and alcohol doesn’t cross the placenta and that copies of you live in parallel universes.

If you actually follow the link to "they said smoking is good for you" you find it links to the The Stanford Research into the Impact of Tobacco Advertising (SRITA) collection. That's advertising, not scientists who said that smoking is good for you. Again a misleading quote/citation.

And this is not the first time she does this. They are always somewhat plausible deniability kind of sentences, but the repetition of these memes makes me suspect she is purposefully pondering to a specific audience.
In the last few days Amazon was removing negative reviews from IMDB (owned by Amazon), they are not stopping with this move
If you had a ladder stretching all the way into space, you could climb it without needing any rocket propellant
Seriously: is there any use case yet for Blockchain? So far the answer is no. So how could a change of blockchain technology change that?

Have a look here: https://twitter.com/web3isgreat
This is a pretty significant release - it marks the end of iptables in the main distribution; the OpenWrt-specific translation layer (previously firewall3, now firewall4) for netfilter-related configuration now targets nftables. Also, yet more devices have made the switch from swconfig to DSA for configuring Ethernet switches.

I've been using 22.03 release candidates on all my networking gear (router, switch, access point) for several weeks without problems, and can only recommend giving OpenWrt a chance :)
Bingo, and when someone with Handshake TLDs wants to do the same but would rather not get a VPS, setup databases, &c.

Initially, I expect volume to modest. The Handshake community will be the early adopters/speculators. Once the registrar gains features like a website builder and one-click install integrations (Wordpress, Gatsby, whatever), I'm going to reach out to creatives I admire to see what they can do.

I don't expect to set the world on fire or make millions within some short timeframe. My main goal is to empower people to build dope shit they wouldn't otherwise be able to build on traditional domains.

Slow and steady focus/growth.
> double jabbed and boosted and he still got it.

Thats not how vaccines work. They don't protect you from getting it, they protect you IF you get it!
Yes but I said illegal fishing.
This is the kind of content that could've been at LinkedIn for /r/LinkedInLunatics to drool over. The only thing that's missing is the vertical line spacing.

Why is this on top of HN? "Mind blown, I just learned about the concept of treating people nicely regardless of their job"?
There's an objective reality here. You can watch the interviews and evaluate the positions yourself to verify it. I checked, since the interview today left the engine off and I was curious if Hikaru's ad hoc analysis was right. It was[1].

Anyway, one small but important logical issue. When you say "the guy is just a few points below 2700", that's begging the question. Other people are arguing, in effect, that "Niemann's play can't be that good, his analysis is too bad", and your counter is "Niemann's analysis can't be that bad, his play is too good".

1. Example I gave elsewhere, now timestamped: https://youtu.be/ETzdxK7QUmg?t=145. Black is better than +3 here and Hans is saying it's completely lost.
You don't need to be born into wealth to pick up chess as a hobby. It only gets expensive for very high level players (having to attend international tournaments to progress, if you're from a small country where the player pool isn't big enough)
Yeah, abstract sockets, good points about security.
Terrifying story, but missing some obvious mitigations: rate limits. A rate limit on the number of transactions and the cumulative amount would have largely prevented this. It's saved me many times.
I've been running OpenWrt on my home router for many years, and it works mostly very well. Definitely a boon for a tinkerer!
I could imagine a world where there's even an inverse correlation (survivorship bias?), tho unlikely.
I believe the parent comment agree with you and is mentioning he is vegetarians so that answers focus on why fishing makes it's easy for slavery given there are abuses in agricultures as well.

Thank to this, he was able to ask a question that was uneasy to ask, and get the answer about international waters, making it an interesting addition to the whole thread.
> For the subset where it is, most performance is architectural; if you don't design for performance from the outset then you'll never be able to add it later.

This conclusion is strange to me. Literally every performance improvement I’ve seen is done at the end of a project. Of course you try to avoid architectural defects, but software is not immutable. So you punt the performance work later in the cycle once a) you’ve verified the approach overall roughly works b) you’re confident you have a handle on the business needs c) you have identified a need to improve performance. Any performance defects that turn out to be architectural in nature are still fixable, just more expensive (hence the desire to fix the most obvious ones). For example, look at any piece of Google infrastructure. They always go through several iterations because it doesn’t matter how good your intuition may be. You can still be wrong and the landscape isn’t static so whatever was right at the time may have evolved to not be as right. For example, protobufs made the right choice about encoding for space when bandwidth was more limited. Now that bandwidth is much more free and compression is more effective, it’s better to use compressors instead of trying to find a more optimal binary coding.
Salix 15.0 Released
Typo in the title: "Equaton" for "Equation".
Phyrric victory, modern Web simply means ChromeOS rebranded.
[the author here] Where do I sell a "square space-esque managed site builder with hosting"? I need to get on some of that revenue! :) :) :)

Under the name of "volution" I own the following:

* volution.ro -- where this article was posted, which contains no products or hosting services, or even advertising to anything; (it does contain links to my GitHub projects, all of which are purely open-source; and links to my business site bellow and to another project I'm working on but which has nothing to do with hosting;)

* volutico.eu -- which is a "under construction" page for my consulting firm;

* github.com/volution -- where there are a few more polished open-source projects, including <https://github.com/volution/kawipiko> which is an open-source implementation of the ideas described in this article;

So, either there this is a case of mistaken identity, or please point me in the right direction.

(Searching on the internet for `volution` it does yield some companies which have a similar name, but those have nothing in common with me.) :)
The shady part was not them releasing their new ACCESS system. But releasing stupid "critical" (not really) firmware updates to their ACCST 1.x systems, that were backwards incompatible with their own systems. At one point users couldn't even find the older firmware for their own hardware, and had to download it from 3rd party backups on Google drive etc.

It seemed like they always took that one extra step to make life more miserable to their own users. Inverted ports for sbus (that were a pain for telemetry on F4 processors). Kept releasing so many protocols (D8, ACCST 1.x, ACCST 2.x, R9, R9 2019) and new hardware that didn't work well with their own older hardware, just to stick it to "1:1 clones"?

I used to help out a lot of newbies with this hobby and half the issues I have had to help them with were just the Frsky compatibility issues.
> "No. You are done. Only people who are colorblind see numbers in the last pages."

Do they have special ink and printers for color blind/ tetrachromats?
UK firm takes on Apple iPhone14 and Elon Musk with satellite phone
How many pings before you no longer have those friends?
This is less of an article, and more of an advertisement for cloudflare..

No, you don't need a CDN for your lightweight static site. nginx and your home fiber gigabit connection will do _JUST_FINE_ (tm), even when slashdotted or getting on frontpage at HN.

Also, just drop the generators and write your html already.. Sure, it's fun to learn a new toy, but in end, any abstraction between your content and the HTML being served is just another link in the chain of things that can break.

Organize your HTML files well, use minimal styling and it becomes quite managable, you literally don't have a technology stack.. just dump the files on ANYTHING IN THE UNIVERSE that has a webserver and a file system, and you're good to go.
Teslas actually do have different gearing ratios, in that for the dual motor cars the motors in the front and rear are geared differently. This is a cheap, effective way to get a good combination of acceleration and efficiency.
New Zealand here. We're in the process of eliminating all Possums, Rats (3 types) and Mustelids (Stoat, Weasel and Ferrets) with a goal of 2050! Come help!
I try to avoid strangers. If I was a janitor I wouldn't want people bothering me, especially because they feel bad for me or they feel guilty.

You shouldn't be rude and I have no problem with and do nod/smile at cleaning/security/service staff but I am not good at smalltalk or whatever so I treat everyone the same and ignore people unless I know them and have something to talk about.

I really dislike insincere or forced displays of kindness although one should force themselves to be polite when appropriate if it doesn't come naturally.
AMD and Intel were the ones that sabotaged the effort by never providing the same level of tooling and libraries.

Don't blame NVidia for AMD and Intel incompetence.

Ah, and on the mobile space, Google never supported OpenCL, rather coming up with their C99 Renderscript dialect.
> Interestingly, there’s also strong circumstantial evidence to suggest that Columbus was Jewish, born in Italy to descendants of Jewish refugees fleeing the Spanish Inquisition (sorry Italian-Americans!). This line of inquiry seems to have gone quiet around when the “slaver, murder, and rapist” version of Columbus came to dominate public perception

I don't see what's the link between his origins and his sins in life. Both can be studied independently regardless of the other. (As long as someone doesn't try to link the fact that he was a "slaver, murder, rapist" alongside being bad in math with the potential fact that he's of jewish origin, that'd be unfortunate).
I just watched this video where the brother of one of the French kings, died by falling from his horse after tripping over a pig: https://youtu.be/fjalQSOLZE4?t=76
You're just thinking of small turbocharged engines, which always had a flattish torque curve if the turbo was tiny.
I really do miss the alliteration-based naming scheme ("attitude adjustment", "barrier breaker", "chaos calmer"...) they had before the LEDE merge.
Production of high loading insulin nanoparticles suitable for oral delivery
If you can't reproduce it, that is also a valuable result.
Really enjoy OpenWrt. One complaint/suggestion is they really need official Ansible support or some better way at automating deployments. I was able to create something myself for the time being but having official support would make things so much better.
It is worth noting that this release currently breaks the banIP package [1], which relies on the old fw3. So for those relying on it, it might be worth waiting for a short while.

[1] https://forum.openwrt.org/t/banip-support-thread/16985/751
I was curious about this too. In my experience the real obstacle behind true p2p is everyone is behind a router or firewall these days with shared ip. Most also prevent hole punching through port randomization.
Do you mean where to get an idea of what SaaS to build?
@upwardbound appears to be mentioning vegetarians as flamebait, so if you want to engage with that, be my guest.
> It’s too bad that “car that gets you great mileage and helps protect kids in driveways and crosswalks” doesn’t sell.

Those are literally the cars that sell the most. There's a reason manufacturers focus on Crossovers, and Volvo focuses on safety - it sells.
I'm not GP so I don't know what they meant, but a key upside to complex logic in the application layer vs the database is that the application layer is often much easier to scale out than the db. Where I work, if I run out of memory in the app I just change a configuration variable and k8s gives me more instances instantly. But if the database is memory constrained and I'm already on the biggest server available to me...I need to re-shard or take some other more sophisticated approach (tuning, replication, other stuff I don't know about).

Of course each scenario is different, YMMV, and as always "it depends".
Cellular Automata with Sound – Clap loud to produce cool patterns
Yesterday I wrote a program that captures sound and draws cells on the screen. It then uses Conway's game of life rules to determine which cells will survive unto the next generation.

Tweet : https://twitter.com/JosiasWing/status/1566753445855494150?s=...
There is a typo in the in app purchase page: "unlimmited"

I clicked on one story, did not like it, so i canceled it. I wanted to give the app a second chance. But alas, only one story is allowed per day.. Maybe increase this at least for the first day or do not count unfinished stories....
Not you nor anyone else has any proof of any collapse, it is hyperbolic nonsense.

The problem is that all and I mean all of these idealogical driven agendas require tyranny because I for one do not agree with your world view.
In Sri Lanka (where I currently live and run a bakery business), Uber and the local competitor both charge 30% from the shop. This is in addition to a (mostly) flat fee charged to the customer for delivery, and 100% of it goes to the driver. They take cash payments as well. The amount of cash payments the driver collected is deducted from his weekly payout.

To be fair amount the margin, the drivers are paid for completing 20, 50, 100, ... deliveries, which is the bigger portion of their income.

In Indonesia, Grab and Gojek both charge 20-30%, if I'm not mistaken. In Vietnam, Grab, Gojek, and Baemin all charge about the same too. I have lived in Indonesia and Vietnam, and have seen the very same shop marking up the delivery fee into the food. I imagine this is a common practice in Asia at least.
Agree that scatter is expensive. We did actually have hopes for 4-way partition. Even ignoring the difficulties with doing that in-place, SIMD partition still seems to require one compressstore per partition. A quick prototype turned out to be half as fast as 2-way partition, which negates the gains from doing half as many passes (this depends on the ratio of compute to bandwidth, though).
> "Here's how candidates should act differently to not give a negative impression to important people like me."

I'm only important in the sense that my job is to obtain a fair and consistent evaluation of someone along a defined set of criteria - to see if there's a good mutual fit! I want a candidate to succeed once hired, so I'm looking for signals that they would succeed. A mis-hire sucks because getting fired sucks. That's why I'm also looking for signals they would not succeed. A lot of the time we try and avoid false-positives at the cost of false-negatives.

We're looking for certain things, and in the scope of just a 45m or 1h window it's really hard to get a complete picture of who someone is. This is also why have multiple interviewers ask many different kinds of questions.

I'm quite sympathetic to your position and I'm always super active in hiring wherever I work. I built our Mobile Staff+ interview loop at my current employer and trained up a most of the interviewers!

I do my best to make the process suck less for all involved, but folks like me won't always be on the other side. Even at employers you'd otherwise love! That's why I was hoping to provide some quick tips to eliminate potential roadblocks no matter who you find yourself up against.
Show HN: Open-source APM with support for tracing, metrics, and logs
Uptrace is an all-in-one tool that supports distributed tracing, metrics, and logs. It uses OpenTelelemetry observability framework to collect data and ClickHouse database to store it.

You can ingest data using OpenTelemetry Protocol (OTLP), Vector Logs, and Zipkin API. You can also use OpenTelemetry Collector to collect Prometheus metrics or receive data from Jaeger, X Ray, Apache, PostgreSQL, MySQL and many more.

The latest Uptrace release introduces support for OpenTelemetry Metrics which includes:

- User interface to build table-based and grid-based dashboards.

- Pre-built dashboard templates for Golang, Redis, PostgreSQL, MySQL, and host metrics.

- Metrics monitoring aka alerting rules inspired by Prometheus.

- Notifications via email/Slack/PagerDuty using AlertManager integration.

There are 2 quick ways to try Uptrace:

- Using the Docker container - https://github.com/uptrace/uptrace/tree/master/example/docke...

- Using the public demo - https://app.uptrace.dev/play

I will be happy to answer your questions in the comments.
All vendors for home computers were vertically integrated, the PC was the exception only because IBM messed up and Compaq was able to get away with their reverse engineering of the PC BIOS, while the OS was developed by a third party (Microsoft).

Ironically what we see nowadays with phones, tablets and laptops is a return to those days of vertical integrated software.
I'm asking a more specific question. Ethereum exists, many people value it, what I want to know is how this new technical implementation changes the situation.
Y Creator, Y Competition
A modest middleway is using Server Side Includes (SSI) to do simple templating stuff. It works on Apache, nginx — and Caddy as well. Its a nice combo of "no stack" and some dynamic elements in your HTML and CSS.
Another category is passwords, muscle memory types them in and presses enter, only to find focus was in the wrong place.

A bit mean to systematically retain.
Unknowing introduction of a virus being 'biological warfare' would imply that people flying out of Wuhan in late 2019 were actually engaging in biological warfare. That's a stretch. There's no world, no matter how well intentioned Columbus may have been in an alternate universe, where disease doesn't devastate immunologically naive populations.
The issues is narrative isn’t bound by causality making such conversation hollow.
These don't solve all those problems. Moreover, it is something already employed by container runtimes.
Regulation is short-sighted? You say this in a world that's burning up because no one imposed on emitters the cost of the externalities of those emissions... Now that is short-sighted.
> fasthttp doesn't implement HTTP/1 correctly

Could you point to an issue describe such an improper behavior?

> doesn't implement HTTP/2 at all

Or HTTP/3; and most likely it won't implement HTTP/4 (after the HTTP/3 fashion dies out). There is an issue about this on `fasthttp`'s repository: <https://github.com/valyala/fasthttp/issues/144>

And I'll quote here what I've said there:

> Having experimented in my kawipiko static server based on fasthttp with both HTTP/2 (based on the Go's implementation) and HTTP/3 (based on an experimental available library), I continue to believe that perhaps HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 is a job for some other component of the infrastructure, be it a CDN or even a local HTTP router / load-balancer such as HAProxy.

Thus if one needs HTTP/2 or HTTP/3 in order to reap their performance benefits, then using a CDN that actually supports these is the best approach.
I would like to see the criteria they are using to filter reviews. Are they removing disingenuous good reviews with equal force? Are they removing genuine, sincere, and insightful bad reviews?
>Given all of above, it is dangerously cavalier to point out one singular cause of deaths only.

Occam's razor says your wall of text is just rationalizing bullshit.
I have a converse case. I once TA'ed for "computational physics," a course that often can be (sometimes) "remdedial programming" for physicists. I distinctly remembered one very bright scientist who just could not understand how to program because they had not developed the intuition in their mind that a computer works as a state machine. Statements like

x = y + 1
x+= 2

would leave them thinking y would get modified or worse. They knew the words "assignment vs. equality" but they didn't really understand what was going on despite that mantra being hammered on in lectures, because of that which (unfortunately) was not said, which is mental model: there are boxes in memory, assignments put things into memory, and that in a program, there is a progression of steps, where each step modified state...that is, the mental model of a state machine. Their mind still worked in the sense of mathematical statements you see in a physics or math class or calculation, that each statement is a statement of truth simultaneously, and there is no "sense of time" or series of steps that have an order, much less the concept of a state machine. That's why, even if they knew somehow that x could change value, they didn't get that the second line was an instruction that only had to do with the box labelled x and would not have any effect on y, because that was another instruction, and these weren't statements of truth.

I feel like may be part of it may be the confusion from the conflation of conventions here, but given my work with him at the time, I do not think an assignment operator (like := ) would help because a program being a series of steps and the concept of state being modified over time is something you have to internalize, or worse unlearn if you're a bright physicist who's never programmed.

For me, I have (and I had to) made that distinction in my mind because at some point in my learning long ago just to make sense of the difference in my mind. To be honest, I don't think that difference was ever really taught to me explicitly.
If you're playing Magnus Carlsen, you're probably pretty skilled to begin with.
I'm not complaining about the free money that they send me.

I'm complaining because they set the incentives wrong, and the incentives control the (closed source) battery software's policy. Therefore, the equipment I bought is offsetting way less carbon than it could.

Now, multiply that waste by the number of home batteries in California.
>He [Legolas] was tall as a young tree, lithe, immensely strong, able swiftly to draw a great war-bow and shoot down a Nazgûl, endowed with the tremendous vitality of Elvish bodies, so hard and resistant to hurt that he went only in light shoes over rock or through snow, the most tireless of all the Fellowship.

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/513872-he-was-tall-as-a-you...