skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're having trouble with a hosting company not setting it up for you name and shame. It's a basic service they should all support.
I'm not building SaaS but rather a website which I hope to monetize (Stripe button), but I generally agree with this article. If I have any good ideas for SaaS, I'll be sure to start building them ASAP.
The content of your posts is not disproving that the entire system is broken.
You should read what I said instead of reading physics. I’m talking about the wavelength energy not the photon energy. The energy of the wavelength is inversely proportional to the energy of the photon. Are you purposely trying obfuscate this conversation?
In the paper [1] they're all listed. The most common, by far, were "coagulation disorder" or "other forms of acute cardiac injury". The give examples of the former as including pulmonary embolism, acute myocardial infarction, immune thrombocytopenia, and disseminated intravascular coagulation.

[1] - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0264410X2...
completely unrelated but I love rcmd - it is 100% ingrained into my muscle memory at this point. Great work!
Finishing a book, trying to arrange a few workshops, and trying to put in some time to complete an API mocking service.
I'm imagining driving people crazy like in the end of "The Conversation".
No externally imposed priorities is sacrosanct in Google.
So .. how many trees worth does it take to sustain one adult human? Just curious. Obviously they could make more units, or scale them.

Personally, if I were 200 million miles (or whatever it works out to) from the nearest robust ecosystem, I'd rather have a dozen independent units than One Big One.
Ah, the quantum ROI, where we affect the return by attempting to measure it.
In practice almost always LightGBM
We've banned this account for repeatedly using HN for religious flamewar, which is off topic here.

The 50 comments you posted to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32618719 were particularly hellish flamewar. That's seriously not ok, and you've been seeding lots of other threads with similar flamebait too. That's not allowed here.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
It's quite a difficult problem to solve, really. The easy answer is for the existing PM to continue until the next election (which is the US model) but if they've lost the support of Parliament (which Johnson basically had) then they're not able to govern.

Given that you need a new PM, how do you pick one? There are four obvious choices:

* The Queen picks one (herself). This hasn't been done since the early 19th Century for obvious reasons.

* Parliament (or, more realistically, the Parliamentary Conservative Party or some subset of it) picks one. The difficulty is that well over half of the MPs are elected purely because of the party label against their name and not because of any intrinsic quality. And they're also very different people from the public as a whole. Is a choice of that ~200 people a good or democratic one? The 'classic' means of the Conservative party selecting a new PM in office is for a name to 'emerge' from private discussions among senior members of the party and be sent to the Queen...

* The political party as a whole picks one. This gives a broader base for discussion and support, limits the creation of closed cliques within Parliament, and reflects that the PM is, in the first instance, the leader of the party concerned and PM only because that party has a majority in the Commons. On the other hand, the people who are members of political parties are also very different people than the public as a whole, and on at least some issues tend to have less centrist views. And the choice of party members prior to an election they need to win may be expected to be more moderate than a 'mid-term' replacement where their nominee gets the powers of office without needing to appeal to the country more broadly.

* The public chooses one through a new general election. This makes the most democratic sense, but has a serious downside: there are strong game theoretic reasons for a party not to remove a PM who has lost the ability to govern if the consequence is an election that polls say that party is likely to lose. If this had been the rule than there is basically no chance that Johnson would have gone, which (given the reasons for his departure) would have been seriously problematic.

So, four bad options. Pick which one you dislike least.
Making VSCode Itself a Java REPL
So when another phone tells apple the id and location apple doesn't have a list of ids and locations?
Note that the product you linked to is larger, much more expensive (it requires a $20-per-month monthly subscription), and has much shorter battery life
Not exactly a battery on wheels. I don't see the middle ground between "no smarts" and "enough smarts to keep me safe". If you want a backup camera, blindspot radar, rollover protection, and A-pillar airbags then you could just buy a new EV. Is a touchscreen you don't need to touch an issue?
The most critical section from the paper [1]. AESI = Adverse Event of Special Interest:

---

3.4. Harm-benefit considerations

In the Moderna trial, the excess risk of serious AESIs (15.1 per 10,000 participants) was higher than the risk reduction for COVID-19 hospitalization relative to the placebo group (6.4 per 10,000 participants).

In the Pfizer trial, the excess risk of serious AESIs (10.1 per 10,000) was higher than the risk reduction for COVID-19 hospitalization relative to the placebo group (2.3 per 10,000 participants).

---

[1] - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0264410X2...
The functionality is a toggle labeled "Find My network" with the description "Participating in the Find My network lets you locate this iPhone even when it's offline."

As I understand it, if you want to track your things you need to opt-in into the "Find My network", which also means you will relay information about nearby devices. It's not specific to Airtags... as the "Find My" network helps locate iPads, Macbooks and even Airpods.

... However, I presume the functionality that lets you know that there's an AirTag following you is separate, since it has nothing to do with the network, but rather with the iPhone detecting that there's an Airtag traveling along with it. I don't see a way to opt-out of that... but probably it stops working if you disable Bluetooth completely, from the Settings app.
It seems that applicants with female names have a significant advantage.
In this case, the entire forum was created to target and harass a specific person. From there it evolved to target and harass specific people / communities.

As I said in my initial response, we all have a line in the sand that we draw. For me, Kiwifarms crosses that line.

Maybe you're okay with a website dedicated to harassing and doxxing specific people. I am not.
At least United has a tracking app that seems to work pretty well these days. But, yes, not that I check luggage a lot but I do throw an AirTag into checked luggage and it seems to do a good job of telling you if your luggage has made the plane/connection.
Yes, and... That seems irrelevant to the point of my post?
I think you're being gullible here. Look at what was actually on that site and the many others that have been shut down rather than relying on reports from their enemies (oh wait, the whole point is to make it so you can't do this).

When this hit Hacker news I actually went onto kiwifarms to find out what it was like because I suspected it would be killed soon. The descriptions given by most hackernews commentators did not match the reality. Don't get me wrong, they say awful stuff, but I saw no organised harassment, doxing, brigading or indeed any attempts to get things to happen outside the site and I checked dozens of threads.
How is the “current topic” only about power delivery. What happens when I plug my hypothetical iPhone with USB-C using a “standard” USB-C cable into my computer to transfer my 4K video?

What happens today if I pick up any random “standard” USB-C cable and try to charge an iPad Pro 12 inch or any other iPad that has a USB-C port, try to connect it to a video source that a USB source or connect it any USB-C device?
My Current car does this when the the petrol engine kicks in (Hybrid with CVT), it does a tiny bit of "gear simulation" with the engine if you floor it and it uses the petrol engine together with the electric one and it adds a bit more of fake engine sound though the speakers to make it more obvious.

Strange thing is they chose to only have "three gears", no matter at what speed you do it the max is two shifts.

Not that it matters a lot, the shift in revs is not too much and if it gets petrol loving people into hybrid vehicles I'm OK with that.
Is this true? Given monopolistic consequences are structural and inevitable, it seems the law should be enforced on structure and function and not require deliberate intent.
Not my field at all but I read this piece and an interview with him [0].
I don't know, this guy comes across as an arrogant asshole to me. I struggled to finish the interview.

[0] https://niccolo.substack.com/p/the-troms-interviews-scott-lo...
While c-levels are just people (or at best people?) the apparent suicide of a c-level of a company that has had curious stock motion is notable.

Is it troubling that a human being taking their own life (or at least appearing to) is most notable or interesting when money or power is involved? Sure. People without money or power commit suicide all the time. But most humans only care when it impacts them, and the common denominators tend to be money and power.
The GP literally listed several valid usecases?
No worse than Subaru's ICE CVT with fake shift points?
I think it is kind of funny to come across video games that have crazy lens flare. I assume that is to give them cinematic feel rather than some nostalgic anachronism, but this reminds me of that too?
This is by design. The more times you can be made to pay for the same or similar thing, the more money the various stores make.

Also, for those saying comparing web pages to applications is unfair because it's more like comparing _content_ to applications; what about the first things you would call "applications" that came out around that time? All that Javascript still works, because each iteration of our JS engines has been backwards compatible.
A skateboard-style BEV sees significant benefits in crash performance from the battery, that's not something you get with hybrid platforms ("ICE and also BEV on the same platform") or conversions. Crash performance in cars has in general massively benefited from the trifecta of more stringent requirements, better processes and more compute in the last two or so decades.
My brother and I had a long conversation last night about expatriating. He's seriously concerned that we're facing one of those crucial junctures that mark the history of all empires.

He and I tend to be on opposite sides of the political spectrum, though I'd say we're both fairly centrist. I'm trying to assess whether he's been caught up in an alarmist bubble, or if there is reason for real concern.

This article makes me think I've been burying my head in the sand.

If you have expatriated from the US, where'd you end up, and how do you feel about that decision in retrospect?
I get that, I'm saying that precisely will make the size of a single page (A4 or letter) or its ratio irrelevant in practice.
I get the same on Android on almost all those things. The only thing I don't have is whatever "Find My" is. For controlling headphone options I have a couple of dedicated apps on my phone, but if you have to touch that more than once per month it's a clear symptom of bad headphone design. (For example the Jabra headset I use at work has a dedicated physical button for toggling noise canceling.)

The upshot is that I suffer zero vendor lockin. I bought Airpod equivalents from Aliexpress, the FIIL T1 Lite for $35. They are little marvels of Chinese engineering that do everything I need and actually sound great - they frequently outperform $100+ earbuds both in reviews on blogs and according to casual Reddit commentary. Since I only use them when out and about, it's not possible to experience any audio quality upgrade unless I sacrifice practicality and go with some closed-back over-the-ear cans.
1. Seems a bit unfair to say it has been developed since the 80's. In 80's a couple of people (e.g. Feynman) noticed that if you have a quantum simulator, you can simulate chemistry in a way that a classical computer is seemingly incapable of. But the transmon (one of the first possibly viable implementations of a qubit) was not developed until the 00's and complete control of some of these systems (e.g. transmon coupled to an oscillator, in order to make a memory) was not demonstrated until the 2010's. Life-times of quantum memories have also been growing exponentially for more than a decade (a trend that started in the 00's).

2. It is worth mentioning that by the standards of your comment, the time between conceiving of a classical computer (Babbage) and a scalable electronic computer (ENIAC and family) was about a century.

3. While ultimately there might be a "quantum winter" in the next few years because we (I work in the field) overpromised, this would not be the first time a tech that ultimately works gets disregarded for a decade or two because of mismanaging expectations (e.g. Liquid Crystal displays or neural networks, which were both developed for many decades before being commercially viable).

EDIT: And yes, there are some startups with misleadingly general pitches.
Yes, and moreover some of the images were not just swapped out with incorrect images.

When you take a look it seems inescapable some images were first copied then edited with a tool to move around sub-pieces like blocks in a puzzle, then presented as a different image along side the original.

Literally this seems like some kind of Photoshopping rather than misplacing images. Can’t see how this could be done accidentally.

Every endeavor has some grift, but this is extensive malfeasance by high ranking cancer scientists, following shortly after it happened in Alzheimer’s research:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32183302
All that, and assuming it’s still being hosted! I ran across an old bookmarks file I saved and virtually every link was dead.

Or it could be partly dead, with the image hosting only not working for instance.
> And how did you survive before they existed

Like with the most of technology, uncomfortably. I survived before phones, mobile and the Internet. I survived without AC, Car and so many similar things, personally. Now I prefer them and get real benefit from them.
You clearly haven't researched Tile. They've been around forever, and last a long time as well.
Four wheel bikes are technically illegal in some places. Texas, for example, considers anything with three or more wheels a motorcycle or car and requires that it be registered.
Thanks for the love! Always happy to see when my work helps others as well
A Common Lisp example that leaves out Lispworks and Allegro Common Lisp focusing only on SBCL + emacs, as usual.
Google "is email delivery guaranteed", it isn't.
Cheat to be a Navy seal? How? Are you talking about the off label viagra usage to pass hell week? Not that I am condoning the practice, but that is not cheating in my books. Desparate yes, dangerous but war is more.
I'm not sure why this is downvoted; it's almost certainly the case. Many of the folks who fainted shortly after vaccine administration were probably in this category.
The human that wrote this is actually a enormous assemblage of nanorobotics albeit of the carbon variety.
SQLite 3.39.3
> Indeed, though running a Java Applet from 1995 is a lot easier than running an iOS app from 2010

Applets weren’t even easy to run in 1995.
I can't decide whether this is dumber than Dodge making a huge deal about how their new EV Dodge Charger (car not car-charger, oh my god, what a branding screw up) makes authentic loud V8 noises, but they're definitely both stupid. Can we just fast forward to the future where EVs glide around silently and people look both ways before crossing the road?
It’s relevant because

> For example we already have most of m1 hardware reverse engineered in Asahi - that's not going away. We've had things like air drop and earbuds charge state RE'd too. We'll get amx libraries as well soon.

You’re trying to use Apple hardware with non Apple software.

If you put Windows on an x86 Mac, do you expect the same experience (or battery life) that you get if you’re running MacOS on an x86 Max?
Industrial use of Common Lisp,

https://franz.com/success/

http://www.lispworks.com/success-stories/
> watch BBC documentary on this topic from the series "Billion dollar dreams".

It is "Billion dollar deals" and not "Billion dollar dreams" :) I am not able to edit my original comment.
US legal is way better suited for reading. Or the comic-book format
We've thought a lot about this one. It's a good idea for usability - agree with you there - but there are some development complexities that make it hard for other reasons.

We spent a considerable amount of time two years ago developing Excel extensions for our spreadsheet-version-control product. It was... not ideal from a development perspective.

The benefits of being in Excel (it has all the features!) is also the cost of being in Excel (you have to support all the features!). This means v1 of the extension you describe with either have to be non-functional on most of these power tools you mention, or we'd need to spent years building in stealth mode before launching something fully working (and I'm not even sure we ever could get there... Excel is... literally so big).

Also, the actual extension points for Excel are not as fully-featured as you might think! In practice, we'd likely have to gate much of Excel's functionality to get an extension that actually works -- there are some hard limits to what you can extend, further making it really hard to actually support these power tools in practice.

Also, for the sake of our users, we love being in a Python development environment! In practice, many of our users move really fluidly back and forth between writing Python and editing a Mito spreadsheet. Effectively - bring a spreadsheet in for what it's good at, when you want it.

We'll keep considering this one, though -- I have a _feeling_ Microsoft might make some Python moves in Excel the next few years... :)
The movie frame rate of 24 fps...
Rule of thumb: if it gets hot it burns power. More hot, more power.

Be more judicious with electric kettles, immersion heaters, electric ovens, lower washing machine temps, outside air drying over electric dryer, LED bulbs.

The other factors are too small to worry about.
SEEKING WORK | London (UK) and remote

Main technologies: Python, JavaScript, AWS, GCP, Kubernetes, OAuth, OIDC, microservices, APIs

CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/15Tv0cAwC0LYnPqjPJObX2iNf...

Email: hello@microapis.io

Calendly: https://calendly.com/joseharoperalta/let-s-talk

Website: https://microapis.io

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jose-haro-peralta/

GitHub: https://github.com/abunuwas

Full stack consultant and solutions architect with over 10 years of experience. Over the past years, I've helped organisations of all sizes and industries to build microservices and APIs, automate their processes, harden their platform security, and improve the overall quality of their software. In my last engagement, I helped a major international retailer build a sales forecasting application powered by ML models and crunching millions of data points. Along the way, I also helped them adopt best DevOps practices and enhance their API security implementations across the board.

I'm also the author of "Microservice APIs" (https://www.manning.com/books/microservice-apis), a frequent blogger and speaker, founder of microapis.io, and I run a very popular series of workshops about building microservices and APIs with Python (https://microapis.io/workshops).

How can I help you?

- Are you struggling to implement your microservices strategy?

- Are you struggling to deliver reliable API integrations?

- Do you suspect your APIs may not be properly secured?

- Does your software need a quality upgrade?

- Would you like to adopt best DevOps practices?

If the answer to any of the above questions is yes, I'm your guy. Bear in mind I specialise in Python, so I'll be more helpful if you work with that language too.

Feel free to drop me an email at hello@microapis.io for any questions or to discuss how we can work together, or schedule a meeting with Calendly (https://calendly.com/joseharoperalta/let-s-talk).
You posted almost 60 (!) comments in this thread, including tons of religious flamewar comments, and breaking the site guidelines as you did here.

This is seriously not cool and we ban accounts that post like this, so please don't post like this again.

I've banned the other user that you got into the longest flamewar with, but this was definitely a multiperson tango.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Precisely. For internal, and even ‘Portal’ like apps for users, component frameworks can’t be beat on speed of development.

Very few things need an SPA but the industry is obsessed with them…
"How the hammer became a murder tool"

"How the computer helped increase suicide"

"How knitting yarn became a strangulation method"

"How electricity became a torture method"

"How candles caused untold deaths and damage"

"How the pencil, landed in the chest, can kill you"

We could go on. Every tool has uses and abuses, sometimes extreme. Also, this has been around forever. If I wanted to track someone, I could get a battery-powered GPS tracker with 4G LTE and stick it to their car, or buy a Tile. AirTag attempts to notify people which makes it perhaps among the most least-desirable options. Heck, if I really wanted to track someone I'd just hire a Private Investigator.

Edit: And for those saying, one person was killed by an AirTag, look up how many children have been injured in schools from pencils (more than 1,000 per year in California). I'm not calling for banning pencils. You are more likely to die from a pencil than a shark. Likewise, I'm not calling for banning AirTags.
california: please stop using power or we have to rotate blackouts!

also california: YOU MUST ALL BUY ELECTRIC VEHICLES!
Maybe something like Aurora 4X[1][2] ?

[1] https://youtu.be/kAAmcyk9bRc?t=200

[2] http://aurora2.pentarch.org/index.php
Burning forests for energy isn’t ‘renewable’ – now the EU must admit it
Stochastic terrorism style?

Problem with this line of thinking is it generalises very well. E.g. talk enough about the evil things the USA does in the Middle East and eventually someone will fly a plane into some towers. Should we stop letting people say bad things about the USA?
This is bizarre ...

We went from 'the labs don't exist' to 'okay they exist but they are benevolent' to 'if the labs fall into Russian hands there will be a biological attack', now again to 'unfounded claims'. V. Nuland testified before SFRC in March this year: ...“Ukraine has biological research facilities” that are dangerous enough to warrant concern that they could fall into Russian hands. (Nuland is not even mentioned in this blatant pr.)

This is such a bad propaganda spin, similar to that of denying that US has torture prisons on foreign soil to which both US and foreign citizens are subjected to torture not allowed by both, the US and the international law.
Religious flamewar and personal swipes are not allowed here and will get you banned, so please don't do either of those things on HN.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.