skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thing > BioChemEntity https://schema.org/BioChemEntity

Thing > BioChemEntity > ChemicalSubstance https://schema.org/ChemicalSubstance

Thing > BioChemEntity > MolecularEntity https://schema.org/MolecularEntity

Thing > BioChemEntity > Protein https://schema.org/Protein

Thing > BioChemEntity > Gene https://schema.org/Gene

Some of the BioSchemas work [1] is proposed and pending inclusion in the Schema.org RDFS vocabulary [2].

[1] https://github.com/bioschemas

[2] https://github.com/schemaorg/schemaorg/issues/1028

Will newer Bioschema terms like BioSample, LabProtocol, SequenceAnnotation, and Phenotype be proposed for inclusion into the Schema.org vocabulary?: https://bioschemas.org/profiles/index#nav-draft
There are lossy and lossless compression algorithms.
Not if you measure competence in terms of how much value the USD lost over the past 50 years vs the 50 years before that.
It doesn't work on firefox on mac either, but interestingly, if you remove the final period '.': https://16777217 works.
> I'm fairly sure that reds are not a minority in the US (since they managed to win the election 2017)

The election in 2017 tells us almost nothing about whether reds are a minority in the US, since that year only saw the counting of electoral votes, which it was possible to win with 27% of the popular vote, or 23% in 2012 (assuming we're talking about the presidential vote).[0]

If you mean the presidential (non-binding) popular vote in 2016, then the blues won by 66 million to 63 million.[1] That may not be a big enough difference to explain the bias you think you're seeing on Reddit, but it's worth considering that there was less than 56% turnout in that election, and it's possible that non-voters are over-represented on Reddit (not least because Reddit users may not be old enough to vote).

[0] https://www.npr.org/2016/11/02/500112248/how-to-win-the-pres...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_United_States_presidentia...
I'm an obligate kwayland user because x11 apparently cannot keep up with both gaming and having 2 monitors. When playing tf2, a game that came out in 2004, i used to get very hard stutters on x11 that i never managed to exactly track down (ie not immediately visible in whatever monitoring tool you can think of) but on wayland i have no such issue, with everything else the same. Apparently this is an x11 problem som users encounter with multiple screens, i just happen to have a gpu powerful enough to not see the stutters until a game is using all the bandwidth.
The pyramid vs Ponzi scheme debate is just arguing semantics. They are variants of the same idea: that you constantly need fresh suckers to prop the scheme up.

(Not saying that crypto is any scheme; because there is not one cryptocurrency and because it's a dumb oversimplification of the problem)
33% more expensive

I was compelled to note this. I'm Sorry.
Which Android vendor is successful in any meaninful way shipping bare bones AOSP?

Of course free beer is great for OEMs.
> Apple now has RISC-V cores as bookkeeping devices in the M1 & M2.

source please.
People will still always need power drills and nails, even more so than cigarettes. Do you honestly believe the hardware industry would collapse if it were forced to stop advertising?

Now, the biggest problem with advertising is that it is an arms race. If your competitors are advertising and you are not, or are investing significantly less than them, you're very unlikely to remain competitive for long (assuming the products are even vaguely similar in quality).
I dunno, if I set out to build Figma I guess it would be to beat Adobe, not to join them.

Maybe the lure of several billion is too much to resist.
It's not really "from nothing" if it requires "strong enough electric fields".
>AMD can't write Windows graphics drivers that are stable and performant to save their lives

I have an AMD GPU in my Windows PC and it works fine. It's stable. n=1 of course.

The reason I bought it is because I have a linux machine that currently has an Nvidia card. Fuck Nvidia and their linux drivers.

>their cards use enormous amounts of power compared to similarly performing NVIDIA cards

Don't think this is true at all. Eg first link I came across https://www.tomshardware.com/features/graphics-card-power-co...
i had the same issue. got the new macbook m1 at work, and could not use any my of usb keyboard or mice. i asked for an adaptor and it comes with one usb port only :(

also this laptop keeps giving me static shocks. i never had issues with pre 2015 era macbooks which i think were pretty good.
There seems to be a bit of confusion in this thread between differing seismic scales.

The Central Weather Bureau in Taiwan uses an intensity scale where a value of 2 means the event is noticeable by most people and 3 means some of those people are frightened.[0]

For example, here[1] is the recent report for this morning's "5-" event (#137), which I can assure you everybody in the office still felt in Taipei, where it was only a "2". This event also had a magnitude of 5.9 on the ML scale that is used internationally.[2]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Weather_Bureau_seismic...

[1] https://www.cwb.gov.tw/V8/E/E/EQ/EQ111137-0919-100745.html

[2] https://scweb.cwb.gov.tw/en-us/earthquake/details/EE20220919...
Coming from wealthy, well connected families isn't the only reason those people are where they are today, but it certainly helped. They had the resources they needed to start their companies readily available.
>Proof of work plays many roles in the Bitcoin.

No it doesn't. It has one purpose, and one purpose only: to secure the network against double-spending attacks by making it infeasible to reverse transactions.

I won't comment on PoS. I am not familiar with it, but it seems like it bypasses this need simply because it is more of a compromise based on classical consensus.

> With Ethereum, Cardano, Solana, etc, your value is in the hands of where the developers choose to take the protocols. They can and have changed their monetary policies, and they will again.

This is a bad premise because it frames the discussion as a false dichotomy: between Bitcoin and Ethereum/Cardano/Solana/etc. There are PoW cryptocurrencies like Monero, Litecoin, and many others that have community-driven development and institute a less dangerous emission schedule than Bitcoin.

> This person’s real concern appears to be “number go up”. It seems to have infected their thinking. They see a system that decided to engineer for NGU instead of stability and confidence, and thinks that’s “not leaky”. It is extremely short sighted.

This is a misreading of the post. The problem is that (this is an over-generalization) bitcoin's resilience to attacks requires that the price of bitcoin increase twofold every halfening, or the relative hashrate to some outside attacker will be cut in half.

>In the stormy world of crypto, Bitcoin is the port.

This is an idiotic statement. Bitcoin development has completely succumbed to corporate capture at this point by Blockstream and the likes.
GenCell launches off-grid power solution to solve range anxiety for EV drivers
Yeah, I find that transit in these smaller towns really depends on the towns around (you have a ferry to get to, we have various other smallish towns each about 15 - 20 minutes away).

The town itself is very bikeable, walkable even (an hour or so will get you literally from any point to any point), but connections to other towns might be interesting (the only thing we have is a public ride service for elderly/disabled, though others can use it without the subsidy) - it's a glorified taxi.
This is a qemu tutorial with a flashy name.

You probably want Lima anyway
The roles of client and server being force-swapped is another perhaps unfortunate development.
I hate this story and I hate most of the comments here. I homeschooled. I know a lot about homeschooling and giftedness and yadda.

People who don't know anything about homeschooling and the myriad ways it differs from public school and private school -- it's a little like a bunch of Christians commenting on the life of a Muslim individual, having never studied their religion or culture or a bunch of Europeans in big cities commenting on the life of someone in a rural village in Africa.

I wrote a wall of text and deleted it. I just don't know where to begin to try to explain and have it not go sideways.
I felt it in taipei where it was 2-3. Some stuff in my apartment almost fell (paper bags though)
I know a lot of people who have traveled the world over, taken a lot of risks as a young adult/late teenager, and are just unremarkable adults now doing unremarkable things.

Maybe you're imagining correlation where there is none?
Sim NIMBY, the Game Where You Can’t Build Anything
It's a poorly chosen name, same as in "Windows subsystem for Linux".

It should be called Linux subsystem for macOS if they really need such kind of combination.
And the difference between "fly into a tourist zone" and "drive across the border into 'real Mexico'" is a huge one. If you do it, you should know quite a bit or have a local so that you can notice situations before they begin.

Sure, the chance of actually being beheaded by a cartel is probably relatively slim, but it's a risk you don't need to take.
Too much salt is indeed bad. But too little is also. Especially in hot climates.
I’m not sure id say disabling it is terrible advice, but the feature is useful. These files are still protected by standard root access, but I suppose the issue was people getting tricked in to copy pasting things in to bash and typing their password in. Or maybe GUI apps asking for admin and doing bad things.

The feature has only existed for around 7 years and macOS wasn’t horribly broken before that time.
What has supply growth anything to do with how the network is secured (PoW specifically)? There is no correlation nor relation whatsoever between the two.
Strong no...

.. don't have the space to keep them around. Only digital now. But honestly, I can't recall the last I bought a book like o'Reilly, manning, etc.
This sounds like solid advice. A rewrite would be a world of hurt, particularly if you don’t have buy-in from the existing team.

Regarding the team, junior they may be, as he says, but they’re rolling with a multi-mullion dollar product. If they’re keeping the product going and continuing to add business value, then they’re doing something right. Their engineering practices might be questionable, but they seem to have a solid product.

However, getting testing in place is going to be a challenge. I’ve encountered systems that sound similar to this one (perfectly functional, zero discernible architecture, not remotely designed with any kind of testing in mind.) It’ll be difficult to convince the suits that introducing testing has any real value when you’re starting from zero.

The first thing than comes to mind is the strangler fig pattern. Sounds like a useful idea in this instance.

> …an alternative [to a re-write] is to gradually create a new system around the edges of the old, letting it grow slowly over several years until the old system is strangled.[0]

[0] https://martinfowler.com/bliki/StranglerFigApplication.html
You already know…

Each question you have above should be solved in an order that makes sense.

Full rewrites do not make sense if you plan to put on hold the project. You have to make a greenfield space within the mud.

I recently did this, I inherited an Angular 1/Java project and someone had already hired my team they hired 6 React/Node Devs. They were JS devs but not angular. We just started embedding React in the Angular routes, also product team wanted a new design. So we had two themes, old and new at a certain point we were 80% there and made a push for the final 20%. Took 1.5 years to rewrite a FE e-commerce app.
Afaik CC0 is fine for images, video, audio and similar media material — this is also why some people think it is a good choice for code (which it isn't for the reasons you laid out).
What nonsense. 9-10 years to build a successful company is laudable, and along the way there are many metrics which can matter more than net profit.

Reinvesting in growth when you're competing with Adobe makes significant sense to me. He went into this with chances that would not look good to any analyst at the start. This is going to have a profoundly different growth curve than your typical Kickstarter startup.
Gold is useful in chemical and industrial processes. Bitcoin obviously has no use other than money, so I don't know if they are completely comparable in this sense.

If people decided that gold was not valuable as money, it would retain at least some value based on its usefulness alone.
It's common everywhere larger than X people.

That's why bigger orgs are inefficient and need to acquire smaller companies to get stuff done.

Middle managers give the impression of doing something useful without actually being able to do much.
Taking out the aspect of Symbian C++ tooling, Symbian was great as OS.

Nokia's problem number 1 was the political internal wars between Symbian and Linux divisions that distracted management from what should be the main focus, and then Elop brought Windows into an ecosystem that was pretty much anti-MS to start with.

It remains to be seen if ARM management is going to have this sort of decisions.
a lot of field operations these days are done on phone or tablet apps, so I can totally see an ios developer being vital for internal processes
Can't speak for the whole systemd "opposition", especially since I'm not really a part of it, but I think it is rather a matter of multiple implementations sharing standardized interfaces, versus a single implementation with its custom interfaces: compare systemd's timers to cron implementations sharing crontab format, or systemd journal to syslog implementations, sharing its standardized protocols. With a single interface and different implementations, you can easily swap those, but with a monolith like systemd you are mostly stuck if the software actually makes use of it.

I think there are other reasons why people dislike systemd (and recalling a few articles with people ranting about it; I think there are many around), and usefulness of standards and alternatives/choice wouldn't necessarily make sense either, but here is at least one of the ways to view it.

As for init scripts, I think it can be even a bit nicer than that, since systemd provides some backward compatibility with sysV-style init scripts [1], but in that systemd acts almost like a swappable implementation.

[1] https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd-sys...
Founder here. Could you elaborate on rough typography, please?
> The free app that makes your Internet safer.

I don't consider anything closed source to be safe.

> 1.1.1.1 with WARP

WTF is WARP

> Your Internet service provider can see every site and app you use—even if they’re encrypted. Some providers even sell this data, or use it to target you with ads.

OK, fantastic, so instead of handing my ISP all my data, I hand it to ... you?

> the fastest DNS resolver on Earth.

I'm pretty sure that the for the 5 full seconds it takes a site like Gmail that saving 9ms on DNS isn't going to change much.
Recently started monitoring all my appliances. 1W is what I also found to be the numbert that some reasonable devices (PC sleep, TV off) sit at. Although my subwoofer takes 5W at idle, my PC monitor takes 5W at idle, etc. Looking into some Zigbee smart sockets for my home setup now.
or, maybe, as seem by now: the post is entirely false
Good news, the page literally addresses that. Just because it made HN doesn't mean it's a real thing: this is barely a proof of concept, it doesn't need a good name =)
Is there a Linux Subsystem for MacOS?

I know about Darling [1] but don't know about how practical it can be because I'm assuming all proprietary frameworks like the core web framework aren't implemented there.

[1] https://github.com/darlinghq/darling
I’ve never seen a functioning org that has not had dedicated ops people for their cloud systems.

AWS skills are as arcane or more than traditional hardware management skills; I’m not sure I could make the argument in good faith that you need less people overall with cloud.

An (anecdotal) example: I worked on an e-commerce SaaS platform responsible for 1% of internet traffic in 2011 with a team of 6 sysadmins, with 60~ developers working purely on the product.

My last company had 23~ “SREs” (that did not code aside from DSLs) operations staff handling AWS deployments.
You can’t specifically point things out. It’s just a general “doesn’t feel right”.

Some specific issues though I have seen is general lack of responsiveness or missing the first bit of movement and no gestures or gestures that just don’t work as well.
That's how I'm reading it. I don't really understand if there is another way of reading it? The action we're talking about is terminating employees to the order of 11% of current employees. The possible changes to that action given a certain frame is basically just choosing who is going to be terminated. What other option is there?

I would actually prefer we be frank about this. Racist rightwingers aside, if they think it's better to lay off cishet white males before anyone else and if that is what they're doing, why not just come out and say that? It is either a reprehensible or a laudable act, without anything in between, and if you're doing that, you obviously think the latter. Are they afraid of right wing backlash? I hardly think tiptoeing around it this way is going to stifle that backlash.
IPv4 addresses are 32-bit numbers, the dotted-decimal representation is just a common way to represent those numbers.
the post was entirely made up, as acknowledged by the author
> I won't comment on PoS. I am not familiar with it, but it seems like it bypasses this need simply because it is more of a compromise based on classical consensus.

Proof of Work and Proof of Stake round to the same thing.

In PoW you input cash to buy miners and power to obtain coins. Cash > ??? > Coins.

In PoS you input cash to buy coins to obtain coins. Cash > ??? > Coins.

In both PoS and PoS those with the most money get to control the system. PoW adds a layer of indirection by wasting mountains of components and a country worth of power but at the end of the day there's no real difference.
The Bay Area is actually pretty suburban. It’s decently hard to get by without a car.
Q: What, you won't be distributing this as a finished piece of software!? Why?

A: From what I can tell (and admittedly, I haven't tested this piece of software), it already exists. Lima seems to have a lot more features (such as file sharing, something that I have not implemented) and seems to be geared towards a different application (containers).
Just to name names: “Flexport is hiring smart, gritty People who get stuff done” - [0] (Flexport is a YC company [1], and therefore they get to list job offers on Hacker News from time to time)

Honestly, I can think of two things.

1) They're bad, looking for smart people to grind them down with 70-80 hour workweeks, with no end in sight, with the illusion of small stock grants that will be diluted a few more times before IPO.

2) They just needed a short title for the job posting (HN limits titles to 80 characters), and they tried to summarize the fact that they look for people who are motivated, willing to work hard. But it doesn't say much about their attitude, their desire to exploit workers, vs simply trying to find good hires to add value to the company.

I don't know if it's #1 or #2, or a #3 that I can't think of right now.

A wise prospect employee will do the homework to understand what's the company culture, what's the cap table situation, etc. There are plenty of resources to get a better sense of whether it's a good idea to work for a company or not.

[0]: https://www.flexport.com/company/careers/

[1]: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/flexport
> The one really nice thing about X was the ability to use individual applications across a network connection, rather than dealing with an entire remote desktop

That sounds like a UX problem that’s quite trivial to fix, not a technical one and absolutely not inherent with Wayland.
I think that the fact it was even plausible to people who are fans of nvidia, and that it is discussed on said forums, means that customers don't have any expectations of nvidia keeping a lid on the power requirements. Both big manufacturers are recommending at least 750W supplies for their current flagships.

As such I still don't think it's fair to characterise just AMD as wasteful power hogs here, the post I was responding to seems to me to be unnecessarily partisan.
You may use `string.ascii_letters` to use both cases of ascii letters

Instead of extending the array two times, simply go with
s = [
s1,
s2,
]

or even simpler s1 + s2

And more idiomatic print (IMO):

login = "".join(random.sample(s, 12))
print(f"{login=}")
I've had this happen on rare occasion in my note 4 (I am still a huge fan of the note series), it seemed to be a software issue, autofocus messing up, could was fixed by forcing refocus.
Was more pointing out the numbered hostname, not the service its-self.

16777217 is just the lowest number that corresponds with a routed IP address :)
That's what I was thinking - "100% capacity" can either mean "the design load (still usually 3-5 feet below the overflow spillway)" or it can mean "full for our purposes (power/drinking water, etc)".

The first one is the fun one.
They're two distinct IP addresses, but both are anycasted CloudFlare public DNS.
Or do like what the dutch railways are doing: run the old and new systems in parallel on real inputs and check if the outputs match. Then proceed to only use the output for the old system until you're really really sure there's no bugs.
That's perfectly reasonable, many companies are not in a position where they can afford (or are able) to grow someone up.

I see way more juniors hired than companies can afford, and then people wonder why nothing gets done with "so many developers".
Each junior absorb capacity from more senior employees.

It's purely a business choice whether you hire someone to grow up or not.
You honestly believe that Wayland software are not GPU-accelerated?
The HSA-rebirth news is pretty good. CDNA3 + Zen (Zen3? Zen4??) with shared HBM packages means extremely fast GPU / CPU communications, the likes we've probably never seen before.
RSS 2.0 was created 20 years ago
expected to have confetti at the end. nice puzzle
No: That'd be impossible.

But it is reasonable to have these sorts of things understandable to the average high school graduate and to the average retiree (different schooling, different mental statuses). And by average, I truly mean that the range of average should be able to read it so that comprehension should be widespread.

If your average high school graduate cannot comprehend it, your wording is too difficult, your education too poor, your document was written by people without the skills to talk plainly, or a combination of these.
Also don’t be an a*h**…

Be careful you don’t demotivate the team by complaining…

Use sentences like “We can do better” and remember that the past is the past, focus on the future, lead them forward.

They obviously do not know better and need your help. Teach them, be the leader they need and you will be so proud of the work you do together and the people you helped to do better.
Fiat money seems like the result rather than the cause. As nations start to draw down their gold/asset reserves, it makes sense to switch to a fiat currency.

Clearly the cause is too much money out and not enough money in to government coffers rather than fiat.
People don't need laws. People just need to bomb Company B, in Minecraft. My original post illustrates why they would, in Minecraft, be inclined to do so, in Minecraft (I formulated this idea about a fantasy situation in Minecraft while role playing a person who would think of such things in Minecraft).
What VS Code theme do you use?
I can't seem to settle on one. They all seem to have small things about them that annoy me.