skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just because I majored in Sociology doesn't mean my web coding is Marxist. :)
How about first tackling the low hanging fruit like
a) private jet flights
b) cruise ships
c) methane production by agriculture
rather than again putting all the responsibility on the working/middle classes?
As a default (particularly an effectively mandatory default, looking at you glibc) it is indeed insane.

But for something like a Python extension it’s what we’ve got.

Which has the ancillary benefit of surfacing stuff like this.
Even civil cases require material preponderance of evidence.

Online mobs need only confirmation bias.
>and has been independently audited for implementation weaknesses.

True, and also recommend by the EFF:

https://ssd.eff.org/en/module/creating-strong-passwords
The peer pressure isn't the stated goal of Instagram.

Doxxing and harassment are the stated goals of KF.
Exactly. This is so stupid.

There also isn’t a low temperature heat pump solution that works for radiators. I’m actually really interested in heat pumps as my boiler is a few years away from end of life. But I really resent being forced to do something drastic and end up buying some shitty first generation product because some advocate in a California coastal climate says so.

If this comes to my state, I’ll hold my nose while doing it, but I’ll vote republican to stop it.
Leonard Adleman
Something like this:

https://youtu.be/iKj7IibG0OU

I think both Hydra and p5.js render things to a <canvas>, which is probably the same as what your demo does, right?

Then we just need to set some CSS for the Canvas to make it full screen and hide behind the code editor.
What about permissions? A hard part about developing on AWS was grtting the right permsission set that gave enough access, but nothing more. Im sure the other cloud providers have similar systems to IAM
The description of "being locked into a narrow programming language" really doesn't help the case of the author. What does it mean for a programming language to be "narrow"? That also implies a conflation of programming methodology with programming languages, which really hurts the author's case since they don't really know their facts when they're arguing for how the humanities supposedly makes one more "versatile", relative to someone coming from STEM. It's also a poor reflection of their rigour when it comes to "critical thought".
Hey, thanks for the feedback. Yea sounds similar goal but different:
(1) no integration with us (no API just Git connection)
(2) we keep your code ownership - continue to edit from your code, no need to change your infra
(3) we are not a CMS -> we connect and extract from the code directly so the capabilities are different

Last thing - git work flow. Your code -> you are approving the same way you work today
Hello, I am wondering why ikea discontinued its vaxer led products. is this something related to low sales of hydroponic products or maybe related to harmful emissions in indoor environments? I always wondered if gower leds, generating UVs, may also generate VOCs (volatile organic compounds). Probably the spectrum is pretty far away, I could not find any information about it. Thank you!
> Not going to lie -learning to do TDD properly is difficult

> The dev manager had everyone take a day of TDD training after that, but nobody really understood

That is exactly the problem with TDD or any other methodology that is hard to get right.
Methodology will either push to a pit of success, or a pit of despair. If it's hard to get right, pit of despair it is.

Force 100 people to do TDD. 95 of them will be harmed, 5 will succeed.
Same if you do waterfall. Same if you do Visual Basic. Same if you don't do code reviews.

TDD is indistinguishable from any objectively malicious practice. Somehow the fact that few folks were able survive TDD, is twisted to present TDD as some kind of holy grail.
I think they last a lot longer than 10 years. I am not in the US but have been looking at air to water heat pumps and several of them are sold with 15 years warranty.
Hard to believe so few talks why fkeys are a big no no in mysql. Go figure out how to use any online schema modification tool short of a blue green deployment or God forbid, triggers.
Thanks for making it it! There is immense value in something you can just dive into and hack on. I’ve been hacking on stable Diffusion/latent diffusion these past couple weeks, and you don’t know how much time it would have saved me, if it just had something similar!
I think they are referring to the fact that US higher education is generally a liberal arts style. In other places, higher education is sometimes purely vocational or professional, and you won't be taking any humanities courses when seeking an engineering degree.
I'd like a PCIe card with room for more NVMe drives on it. I'd like to replace my SATA connected SSDs for performance, but I can only stick two M2 cards on my motherboard.
That’s…terrifying. This is a fantastic find: big, big respect to @moyix, this is going to save people’s ass.
Can confirm, much of my high-compute architecture design work centered around heavy analysis and comparison of existing and promised backplanes. Especially when you throw images in the mix and need gpus, but you need the whole stack to be HC/HT or you hit bottlenecks later.
Politico’s new German owner has a ‘contrarian’ plan for American media
"Uber did not disclose the incident to the public, nor did it inform the Federal Trade Commission, which was investigating the company for its privacy and security practices"

Payoff no choice perhaps but the above move was a very bad esp when FTC is investigating your company.

It is no wonder they are going hard after him.
This is a reference manual of the language, not their compiler.

They did however already have The GNU C Reference Manual[1] before, so I wonder if this is meant to replace that.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/gnu-c-manual/gnu-c-manual.html
It’s not just stonewalling an investigation. It’s outright destruction of files and documents so that an investigation literally cannot happen. Wiping servers, destroying emails, shredding files, burning samples. These are things that don’t necessarily implicate you in guilt, but make you look guilty.

It’s just kind of rich for people to grandstand and say “there’s no evidence to support this theory” when the evidence that may support it has been systematically destroyed. There is enough circumstantial evidence to warrant a search, and if this lab situation had unfolded in the US the lab would have been searched.
eh, i was a long time editor on wikipedia and i just burned out. the hoards of properly funded, politically motivated editors can influence you and bury you and i have seen that....
i cannot give specifics or my Hn identity and wikipedia profile can be linked pretty easily if i give a reference so i will leave at that but personally i consider it a gone case in many topics.
sure you can have science and geography pages and stuff like that but when a politically motivated actor wants to saffronize everything "indian", they have the funds and the energy to spend full-time on it. i cannot do that
> They can't see the server farms 5 years out running linux on mac hardware.

They definitely can. I got paid quite good money to sit down with full time professional investors and tell them exactly that, and lots of other things. They don't go into these things blind.

They pay good money to people like us to tell them what they need to know so they can see the future just a little better than everyone else.
> because lunatic uses WebAssembly on the backend

Isn't one of the main purposes of WebAssembly how it's like... portable/easy to run in different places? If you are in the backend, why not run a backend language like Rust in the first place + not introduce WebAssembly?
No mention of nuts in the article, nor in the comments here, which is truly sad. It's like people have forgotten that nuts exist, as they are so often left out the discussion around meat vs plants vs fake meats WRT fats and proteins. Nuts are incredibly nutritious, high in fat and protein that is arguably of better quality than animal fats and proteins, and many nut trees can live for hundreds of years while producing thousands of pounds of nuts every year. Some nut species can live for thousands of years if they are managed correctly (there are still living hazelnuts in Italy that were planted by the Romans). Deeply tap-rooted species like walnuts and hickories don't require supplemental watering once established. I can't find it at the moment but last year I read a study of energy flows for North American tree crops, and the ERoEI of Shagbark Hickory was rated at 55,000.

Going forward, anytime there is discussion of energy or efficiency of plant vs animal agriculture vs fake meat, etc, if tree crops aren't factored into the discussion then that provides an opportunity to quote No Country for Old Men: "You don't know what you're talking about, do you?" Leaving out that there is the option of growing a tree that produces a cow's weight worth of fats and proteins every year, with little to no inputs, in perpetuity, is a crime of omission.

Just to compare some approximate numbers, 100g of hazelnut contains 17.0g of carbs, 13.7g protein, and 60.8g fat. Walnuts contain 9.9g, 26.1g, and 65.2g, respectively. Whereas 100g of beef contains 0g carbs, 35g protein, and 10g fat. And 100 grams of black beans contains 25g carbs, 9g protein, 0.5g fat.

Further reading -- Tree Crops: A Permanent Agriculture, by J. Russell Smith

Further viewing -- "Nuts as Staple Foods" a presentation by Osker Brown: https://youtu.be/CJpitVC4mzs
I think that's a pretty disingenuous translation. The post describes some ideas and I'd imagine that the VCs who invested were provided with a more detailed planned.
College education does matter for a lot of careers. Good luck learning electrical engineering or structural engineering on the job, for example. That might have been possible 100 years ago but many industries are far too complex for that today. This is precisely why STEM degrees are more valuable: they are not just credentials; they are backed by a set of job skills that employers need.

Is the value of a humanities or art degree mainly signaling? Yes, in most cases. But not all degrees are like that.
Reading about the "semantic layer" it very much reminds me of the kind of things people do in an ORM. That is: how do tables relate, refinements of data types like strings where a column might have specific semantics... this post doesn't go into much so I don't know if Malloy also allows specifying things like how updates should happen (do you update in place or create new records?), reusable queries (especially given its nesting), knowledge of indexed vs unindexed queries, etc. All of this stuff usually either gets stuffed in the ORM layer, or exists only as folk wisdom about specific databases.

It is peculiar that databases typically lack referential integrity, something that we've decided is absolutely essential in other programming environments.
Oof. Been there, done that.

In my opinion, a major facet of maturity is figuring out that all the negative shit you think about other people is often just the things you don't like about yourself projected onto other people.
Where these two disciplines are likely to shine most is that both of them honor the role of fungi in the ecosystem. One of the areas we're discovering is that fungi have ways to deal with some soil contaminants. There are some soil scientists that are pushing for different ways of testing mineral contents of soil based on bioavailability instead of counting parts per billion.

I recall years ago when SuperCritical Water Oxidation (SCWO) was a thing that they were eager to point out that fully oxidized lead is less toxic, and that SCWO oxidizes basically everything you put into it (including the ceramic liner). When SCWO proved difficult to scale up to industrial levels, they researched using it just for cleanup of superfund sites.

I've seen some comments in the few papers I've read on soil fungi that some oxidize toxic metals and others compartmentalize them so they don't affect cellular processes.
Formal verification is basically mathematically proving the code does what you intend it to do - no third party auditors necessary. I'm not super familiar with it, but I've heard quite a bit about it in recent years.
But only if you are deeply in, like use safari on osx instead of say firefox.

Having a windows box as well as all my macs make it less nice.
Poolin, One of the Largest Bitcoin Mining Pools,Suspends Withdrawals from Wallet
Why would anyone want, or let, a webpage assume full control of their keyboard?
In a telescope with a deformed mirror, you have weird diffraction rings (Airy rings)

Four lobes:

https://telescope-optics.net/images/4v_spider2.png

Three lobes:

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/11-Diffraction-pattern-o...
But you can't feed the donkey to remaining donkeys.
> What does Bitcoin energy consumption have to do with CERN?

Priorities. Bitcoin (as other POW based cryptocurrencies) waste a huge load of energy, with a single Bitcoin transaction that cost over US$100 of energy (old estimation when energy costs were a lot lower) and mining farms sprouting everywhere hosting thousands of nodes of which each one draws 2000-5000 Watts, just like one or two heaters, but kept on 24/7 with their fans pumping heat into the atmosphere.
My point is that before looking at CERN, maybe, just maybe, they should look at other places where energy is wasted by turning it directly into money (and heat), also without creating businesses and jobs.
I almost switched to bitwarden last week, now glad I didn't, but the problem still remains of wanting to find a password manager that isn't crap.
Hi, great tool! And great interface/gui.

Two suggestions if you don’t mind:

1-add the ability to enable/disable dividend reinvestment (I assume it’s enable by default/currently).
2-increase the timeframe options beyond five years.

Thanks (I think you’re on to an actual product here)
> We are facing the worst energy crisis since Jimmy Carter, yet these inflation-loving leftists are more worried about how to take away Americans’ reliable heating than they are about creating viable solutions.

It is pretty insane how debating a hot topic is now impossible. They are not even able to consider that an opposing political force might have different priorities or might simply be misguided. They just want to steal heating from americans because they are evil.
Questions:

* What makes you invincible to investment?
* What makes you different from BitWarden? (they are also opensource, might have been bootstrapped too, also claim being autdited) You seem to only really be "an alternative", which is great, but you kind of oversell it I think.
* "I simply can't imagine it having a net-positive effect" --> or do you mean on "your" company? Because, you seem to also sell a product: access to the hosted solution of your open source product.
* Open source BitWarden server-side API implementations exist... Even in Rust (not that that matter that much given the nature of e2e encryption).
* Are you not interested to one day provide an enterprise tier over you family tier?

Disclaimer, I'm a satisfied user of BitWarden's free tier for some years.

So here my main gripes with BitWarden:

* There is an option to send them your password file for them to import it. This goes against their e2e philosophy that I believe it should have huuuuuge red tape, and it does not. They should deliver this type of functionality in a manner that I can run it on my local machine.

* Horrible UX. I've often been searching where they hide the save or edit button this time. You're product looks nicer in this department.

Good luck with your product! I'm a little busy, but I may give it a try some day. To me there is a safety in BitWarden not going belly up, and alternatives (self-hosting and your product) existing.
"Sat in a library and did self directed study for 4 years" probably wouldn't be taken seriously on a resume by many employers.
I can't imagine any MNO would accept this as an MVNO.
For sure. Taking venture capital increases the odds of a large success, but also increases the odds of total failure. VCs are perfectly willing to blow up a modestly successful business if it means a chance at a giant success.

And from my perspective as a BitWarden customer, both of those outcomes could be worse for me. Obviously for failure, but many companies in their rush for new pots of money can do things that aren't great for existing customers. And then if those rushes don't work out, things like layoffs, reorgs, and other chaos can diminish customer focus, leading to long-term product decline.
See also: Apple's long-forgotten HotSauce browser https://urbigenous.net/library/MCF/
> It basically has made me stop using their site.

The presence of a captcha at all makes me rethink whether or not I really need to access the site.

If I really need it, I'll do the captcha. If the captcha is too problematic, though, or if I have to do one more than once, then I'll skip the site entirely. I can't think of an online service I need so badly that I'll put up with that nonsense.
Too many people think DCA means starting with a lump sum and then feeding it into the market over time. That's not DCA.

Just look at it this way - any time you get a sum of money that you intend to invest in the market, invest that entire sum immediately.

DCA just means you regularly/periodically get sums of money that you then invest immediately.
I suspect they assume that voice would be provided by something OTT - e.g. Signal.
I imagine it might be obvious for most users and potential users of pass, and being in line with the unix philosophy, it might be by design, but still, since I didn't see it mentioned in the documentation, it's worth mentioning:

By itself, Passwordstore will not encrypt file names or directory names (which by convention represent the names of the service/site you have an account with).

That might not pose a problem if no one else has access to the machine that hosts your git repo, but if that's not the case (even if it's a private repo on whatever platform), you might want to use either Tomb or git-crypt-remote to have full end-to-end encryption. There are even some tools that glue tomb and pass together (https://github.com/roddhjav/pass-tomb for one), though I'm not sure what's the situation is like when it comes to mobile integration with tomb/git-crypt-remote.
This would be great! (But I think it might go against the product that they are selling or plan to be selling on this app/site)
That's not DCA.
Is it even technically possible to do (edit: useful) vulnerability analysis in a pure black box configuration?
I don't like it either. It's so vulnerable to theft, damage, unreliable mobile network providers, SIM fraud, government surveillance, and who knows what else.

A security stackexchange discussion seemed rather divided over whether SMS/TOTP on mobile is "two factor" or "two step." If it's "two step," I wonder why it can't just be any two things I know. Like the good old security questions or a second email address.

Should be a choice at least so we can say this much security is more than enough for me because your idea of more security doesn't actually seem more secure to me in the real world of negligent policing and unprofessional companies.
Love the coloring, the contrast looks great.
His fire power comes from his great ring, but it’s not a stretch for the writers to say he had some nascent fire powers which the later ring just enhanced. They are already breaking from canon if this is Gandalf. The death of the fireflies could be an accident. He doesn’t control his power well yet.

I don’t want to over analyze though as they are obviously trying to be ambiguous for suspense.
This would make sense since the X-Studies majors consider lived experience to be an important source of evidence. This makes it easy to disagree with someone based on what you have experienced or felt in your life. It does not require logical thought or a nuanced understanding of what the other person is saying. You can shut down an argument by saying you have felt differently or you feel the conversation is threatening you in some way.

It's no surprise that students whose training validates this way of thinking do not end up having strong reasoning skills.
How about making an alternative to natural gas that is cheaper to heat a home instead of making everybody's life worse by forcing your morals into law.
Eh, somewhere in the middle. Someone else put ‘-ffast-math’ in a compile line and it poisons FP math far away with no recompile?

I believe it’s a necessary price in this case, but it does highlight how suboptimal it is to pay the price in other cases.
Haha thank you! I'm the original author of the linked article, and I had a LOT of fun naming the donkey transfer algorithms I came up with.
Sounds tempting, but my experience has been that when these nice companies raise a lot of money they go to shit. Dropbox comes to mind.

Can you even imagine what kind of stuff they had to tell their investors in order to get 100m?
> purely out of retribution, which is ultimately pointless.

If a mad scientist was making a better bomb design, and accidentally blew up a million people through negligence, would your perspective be different? What about a bridge that collapses and kills people? Engineers go to prison for that. There needs to be accountability for, demonstrably, one of the most dangerous acts that can be done.

I would be perfectly ok with the the lab being shut down/redesigned, if a flaw in its design were found, and any negligent scientists and safety officers being removed/prosecuted.
>People have lived in Death Valley for millennium, not sure why that one would be at all interesting.

_Lived_ in Death Valley is not _self contained and perpetually self reliant_ in Death Valley. My understanding is that those peoples who lived in the region were migratory and relied on resources from other areas, either carried with them, or traded for, to survive.
It's certainly possible to build a compiler in C for a language that provides zero cost abstractions.
Ah, you're right, thanks. I kind of skipped over the quoted part, because I had just read the comment that it was replying to.

Though I'm still confused why mmartinson's reply didn't more directly address the previous comment, if it was meant as a refutation.
On my machine this failed to build the index sections at the end.
That feels like a disingenuous comparison. From what I can tell there is no living organism that could successfully transport itself to Mars, establish itself, and begin releasing oxygen.

Meanwhile,humans were able to solve that problem in a fraction of the time that evolution would take.

It's fair to say that we're millions of years behind the curve when it comes to creating usable energy from sunlight, however. That's an indisputable fact.
Without liquid water in the upper few meters of the ground, the result is pretty predictable. I think there was some evidence of water at or close to the surface, but if I remember correctly only in salty solutions where the salts prevent the water from freezing at Mars temperatures. Maybe you could find some plant that can make use of that water but then the plant would still have to be able to control its temperature so that it does not freeze solid. I would not definitely rule it out, for that I know not enough about plants and Mars, but to me it seems at best barely possible. Which of course is still possible.
Thanks for checking out the project! Chitchatter uses https://github.com/dmotz/trystero for peer connectivity, which doesn't support Tor. I don't know how Tor would be supported in a typical web browser. Have you seen Tor being used directly in that way?
Gated Deployments: addressing the complexity of schema deployments at scale