skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As noted above seven hours before your comment ;) the purpose for this project is for embedding interactive WordPress installations in documentation and to provide a playground in the browser for testing code or learning how to write plugins, etc...

The forest is shrinking the time and distance between code we care about and visualizing the results. WASM and an in-browser environment is the tree. Even for experienced devs it's not always readily available to have a web server, PHP, a database, and WordPress running where you can quickly make a change and test it out or demonstrate it to others.

This makes it possible to ship a WordPress site as a demo site (with pre-filled content and structure) where anyone can show off their WordPress plugin or theme without needing to have a backend or worrying about securing it.
That's really not how that works.

Transistors have a "latency" measured in picoseconds, not nanoseconds.

A 128-bit adder will have a latency of 1-clock cycle, a 10% increase from a 64-bit adder of latency of 1-clock cycle. Aka: it doesn't matter cause it'd almost certainly fit inside of the clock cycle of modern CPUs.
Will you kindly share with us a copy of all your computers, devices and digital records or are you going to continue to restrict our freedom?
You do, via `color-scheme` or media query
There's not a lot to review, it's pretty bare bones. It has a clock, heartrate sensor, and can tell you notifications. I only really use it for the time and notifications, since that's all I really want from a watch. Battery lasts around a day and charges to full in like 30 minutes.
If I pay you to write software for me to use, then you release that software to the public, then I got the software I wanted and you got paid for it, by me. Everybody is square, everybody comes out ahead.
How is making a rational judgement based upon low signal to noise ratios the sign of an immature world?
Currently, it's not an immediate military threat - mainly thanks to deterrence by NATO and the US.

But let's see how the situation develops in the next years. If the US withdraws troups and weakens NATO, e.g. because Trump get reelected, and if political instability increases in Europe because people aren't able make a living anymore, Russia will for sure take advantage of that situation.
The parallel between SaaS and live music is pretty interesting. Seeing a play in a theater (as the un-pirate-able version of a movie) also fits in this category. Service instead of product, essentially.

I'm struggling to extend the analogy to books, though. The mental image of a kindergarten teacher reading a book and holding it up for the class to see the illustrations is a bit weak... perhaps theater serves as the post-movie and post-book medium alike.
You’d be surprised to learn that several cultures across the world do eat no or almost no meat. Meat consumption increases with wealth, so reality is contrary to what you’re hinting at: eating meat is a privilege of the well-off.
I think it's more nuanced than you are describing it, here is a link from wikipedia showing what happened:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russo-Georgian_War#Prelude
Thanks, not it, but super close; there number of examples of juxtapositions, but original article was specifically calling out the juxtaposition between real life and online.

Also, while not directly related to original post, these provide clear examples of how invasive surveillance and apps with features like this have the potential to be.
Because the OP described inheriting a C++ app his team doesn't know how to manage.

It's a language where segfaults, memory leaks, and other problematic issues are easy to manifest.

I assume they have deep Java knowledge, since they suggested it themselves.
> Giving payrises or better work conditions won't solve it

> "oh you don't want a job in the NHS, its hard unforgiving work with low pay".

You're saying fixing the root cause of this sentiment, wont fix the sentiment?
Knowledge and information want to be free, know that by trying to control its spread -- such as by trying to profit from it -- you are fighting that principle. And it is a fight that you will lose.
the main issue I have with protonmail is that it locks you out, basically if you wanna move away from it, you can't just fwd the incoming emails
Devil's Advocate here...

> "A massive infusion of private investment, made not for charity but in the anticipation of future profits, is precisely what’s needed to accelerate the clean-energy transition—which, like all revolutions, will yield unpredictable results."

So the answer to the problem is...to dpuble down on what created the problem?

Frankly, that doesn't make sense either. We can't have change without change. We can't make the future better if we refuse to learn from the past.
Last time Russia was invaded: the time they helped a genocidal maniac try to conquer Europe, 80 years ago.

Last time Russia’s neighbors were invaded by them: well, obviously, now.
When the incident happened I worked with a woman who had served in the Navy at sea. Her opinion was that if the they had accidentally shot down an airliner during a training/practice exercise, hundreds of people on the ship would know about it and it would be impossible to keep them all from talking.

Is there anyone from that ship who is on record saying "yeah, we shot down that plane?"
Funny enough, this is exactly the kind of situation where other people cry "why did the compiler not warn me about basing optimizations on UB".
Lots of accounts of Hades are exactly that.
I’ve a simple static HTML+JS page that renders a translation UI by reading a JSON i18n file from a GitHub repo (can be any URL).

Demo:
https://listmonk.app/i18n/

Source:
https://github.com/knadh/listmonk-site/tree/master/i18n
More like WP:BEANS
Iamontocg, this would have been a sufficient explanation in a market with no interdependencies. Yet, the cause of the problem is not workers aiming for a living wage when the income inequality is at its all-time high.

Inflation causes vary:
1) Covid business loans
2) Cost of logistics post covid
3) Corporate profits recently hit all time high
4) FX rate with EUR and GBP

I agree that the vanilla solution seems to be the most effective - the knob as you called it. But that doesn't mean that it's going to be painless when credit expansion and overleveraged businesses and people are hit with the new higher rates.
+1 Fastmail, though make sure you use a somewhat standard TLD if you go for you own domain (I had a .xyz one that turned out to be marked as spam too often, and switched to .nl later)

By the way, it is possible to sync the calendar and contacts with your Android phone using davx5 (available for free on F-Droid)
Line spacing is atrocious
I think you misinterpreted the comment you're responding to; they meant that "sadly, you [the user] never thought to store a high-quality hash (e.g. SHA256) for integrity comparison with your stored data; and the hash you did decide to archive for integrity-comparison was a low-quality one (e.g. MD5) that can be trivially preimage-attacked such that a cloud provider could silently replace your data with a different one — with the same low-quality hash — without your knowledge."

Nothing about rsync.net per se, other than the general idea that any data you put on "somebody else's server" can't be trusted to stay the same if you don't have a high-quality integrity-comparison content-hash of that data kept somewhere.
navajo knew about pulsars?
The Book of CP-System
They probably meant the volume of video served. Youtube is a lot but people don't binge watch youtube as much and certainly not in UHD and similar formats.
> Bad code is written every day in every language. The root causes for bad code do not include the chosen programming language. If language was a root cause, every codebase using language <x> would have problem. Clearly that isn't an issue.

Every programming language has its own style of bad code. Java has enterprise OO overengineering. Haskell has monad obsession. C++ has enterprise OO template shenanigans. C has pointer crazyness.

You should pick the programming language thinking on minimizing issues for the task at hand. That means C is good for the stuff for which is good (obviously) but not for everything but AI.

Yes, C can cover everything. Now go write a web frontend in C, and you will see that, even though you somewhat can, it is a huge pain.

And don't mistake me: I agree with you on OO huge frameworks being terrible, but I disagree with you at C being the pinnacle of programming for everything but AI.

BTW: the Rust borrow checker just ensures that you have properly made your mind about what pieces of code own what data (and by owning, I mean who has the responsibility on writing and calling free on it). I think a piece of software ensuring that is a fair improvement. Worst case, the good programmers will just explain ot to the compiler via type annotations and just continue with their lifes. But they were going to do that already, wouldn't they?
There’s a neon museum in Warsaw, Poland. Worth a visit if you’re in town, especially after sunset.
Train Travel in the UK: A Foreigner’s Perspective
Well they didn't buy it for US$20 billion for fun.
>If people who write software for financial gain decide to quit would it be such a loss?

When this happens we will finally have the Year of the Linux Desktop, and it will be a good year.
Not sure how relevant, but was no Australia where glassdoor had to inform which users posted negative reviews of some companies?
Expert witnesses always agree with whomever hired them. Just a point to consider.
CCPS, a Capcom CPS-1 SDK
Yes, changing the user agent is a possibility. Luckily I do not have to work with Apple's Business Manager any longer.
If you're suddenly caught out in the open and exposed:

1) Drop and step away from all metal (golf clubs, backpacks with metal frames, etc). You are not Thor and cannot wield lightning.

2) Crouch and cross your arms over your knees to make the shortest ground to ground circuit. Lightning is looking for a high point and you don't want to be it.

If I were to guess why the first guy was struck in the article, it could have been the pin flag in his hand or his golf club in the other hand (presumably) that was the catalyst for the strike.

Source: Been backpacking since the days of external metal frames.

edit: I've heard from witnesses that sometimes you get 1-2 seconds of your hair standing up as a warning signal before being struck. So if your arm hair stands up, DROP.
I’m sure they do. I wasn’t trying to imply they don’t have good evidence. I was only taking issue with the description that it isn’t circumstantial and secondarily the misconception people have that circumstantial evidence is weak evidence.

The only direct evidence in this case is eye witness testimony, and the government has done a pretty good job of undermining that with their typical “your lying eyes” argument. So this will be a battle of circumstantial evidence.
That first lowercase "library" formed a garden path that reminds me: How (nearly) nominatively deterministic of Elbakyan! In a way your comment makes sense there too, when considering Sci-Hub's purported use of donated credentials.
"no exceptions" is one of the best parts of Google style guide, IMO. Note that, banning of exceptions introduced returning status (error codes done right). It makes it easier to follow the code and makes the code more readable (but, you need a few macros, unfortunately).
I mean, it's a readjustment to local currency values - otherwise they're selling the PS5 for 20% less in EU markets than in US markets. At some point it becomes worth it to buy a container of hardware and turn it around and sell it in the US as "grey market" and that's value that Sony wants to capture for themselves.

Even allowing software to be sold at different prices in different countries already has far more financial ramifications than people expect - the grey market seriously impacts the profitability of sales in high-earning countries, and it fosters a whole black-market of cdkeys that are purchased using stolen cards/etc and used for money laundering. But with hardware it is a very straightforward "this costs $X to R&D and $Y to build and we're not going to sell it to you for 20% less than everyone else", you're seeing the grey market die out even in traditional strongholds like cameras.

Also, PS5 is a console designed around hardware profitability. They reached profitability around 6-9 months after launch and they don't want to go backward. Everyone finally said enough is enough after PS3 losing hundreds of dollars per console, and the PS4 and XB1 are much more conservative designs with integrated hardware to cut costs, and they reached profitability fairly quickly. PS5 succeeds this and Sony absolutely does not want to go back to the "loss-leader hardware" model.

Prices are sticky, companies don't always want to adjust them every time $FXE has a bad week, but... Sony isn't interested in selling to multiple major markets at a discount that pushes their hardware into the "subsidized" territory. And they've been down for a while now. For everyone else, their cost-reduction in the console itself has been sufficient to hold the price down, but you don't get a discount like you normally would a couple years into the lifecycle. But for the markets where there have been big currency depreciations on top... they are adjusting it.
Cheap tape storage, cold storage for videos with 0 views, good compression algorithms, economies of scale with HD manufacturers.

But I imagine it's been a challenge, since video sizes have grown considerably as well. Hence why new Youtube algos heavily favor videos that can be easily monetized and thus profitable for them.
It does have lower power requirements though - so it seems like they could have made it somewhat smaller but decided not to?
I think that gets the causality the wrong way around. I've heard plenty of people express similar sentiments without (so far as I can tell) being Marxists.

More likely: it sticks around as a tenet of Marxism because it's a thing many people find intuitively plausible. "I did all this hard work, so I should be rewarded" is a pretty natural thing to think.
https://www.state.gov/1993-world-trade-center-bombing/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oklahoma_City_bombing

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1983_Beirut_barracks_bombings

Because terrorism exists. If there are reports that an aircraft suffered from an explosion while in flight what would you think?
No, the notion that you can lose something you never had is the silly obtuse take.

It's like saying "I lost a Tesla because Elon Musk hasn't given me one." It's a pathos appeal by trying to paint the speaker as a victim to generate enough sympathy that you stop reasoning logically. Claiming to have lost money you never had is exactly as absurd when you eradicate the appeal to emotion embedded within it.
It could be that I'm remembering it from C.
Yup. My eyes started getting tired exactly at the point when the text became gray.
>Now nuclear costs 3-5x more and is simply not relevant.

Compared to what ? Energy prices have jumped 2-3x in some places so far, and it's not even winter yet. Comparing renewable prices as averages or whatever is fine if you like blackouts ?
the technical book writing no longer makes financial sense to me these days, unless you wrote them to become well known domain expert and possibly get more leads for future profit, and you don't care about how much you can make directly from the books sale.

I think a viable approach is:

1. publish your book in e-format, it will be pirated but only those who paid will get continuous update such as new contents added, errata fixes etc easily and regularly.
2. offer a print-on-demand service for those who prefers to have a printed version.
3. offer a pay-me-later link to those who read it without pay(e.g. pirated version), later realize your writing indeed helped them so much to the point they want to "tip" you for a sense of rightness.
I carefully read many of the well recherched comments.

My take-away: Green parties all over Europe were in dictatorship of the accepted moral public opinion, making fun of counter arguments and led Europe (just Germany?) into the missery they are in now.
What prevents you from forwarding mail?
This would also depend on how she's carrying the iPhone. While putting the GPS receiver on your wrist isn't optimal, putting the iPhone in a pocket or somewhere closer and lower on the body where it sees even less of the sky is worse.
> So your freezer shuts down when your toaster is on?

That is actually not a bad idea. Would only decrease power though, not energy consumption.

(Assuming the freezer is built to read the power meter and decide when to not run the compressor).
Assuming it worked as intended, you would not expect copyright to decrease the price of books, but to increase their number and quality.
Sorry; maybe I'm too stupid or lazy, but I genuinely don't get your point. Is it just that when they construct the tree in "Inferring", it looks qualitatively surprising (non-modal) given any single introduction, assuming (as I do as well) that A predates B? But we've known that for literally years now. As I understand the paper, their novel contribution is to quantify how surprising that looks, whether it's p ~ 20% surprising (which wouldn't mean much) or their claimed p ~ 0.5%. That's what they do in "Separate", and it correctly and inherently depends on the epidemiological modeling that I don't trust.

Again, in the Twitter thread that you yourself linked, Worobey says:

> This [the real polytomy structure] is something that [we] DO NOT see in ~99.5% of simulations. That is the crux of the paper.

The simulations in question are the epidemiological simulations from "Separate". You've told me to disregard Worobey's comments here; but while it's possible that Worobey has misunderstood the significance of his own paper, it seems more likely to me that you have.
Probably you shouldn't write a book in this age if you are motivated by making a profit from book sales.

Or you need to find a different business model other than revenue from sales. If you have an audience of a few thousand people, especially in a narrow professional field, you can monetize it.

Book will help you to establish your authority. Then, you can use this authority to make profit. Sell courses, lections, offer consulting services, etc.
They are responsible. Democracy doesn't mean that the people get to pick their scapegoats. It means that the people have a choice in steering the country, and consequently a responsibility to steer it right.

Assigning someone with dumb ideas to run the country, not checking and correcting them, and then scapegoating them when it goes wrong... That's not democracy, that's laziness and cowardice.
They're in the process of being started for months now. It's even mentioned in the tweets that EdF has a poor track record of keeping their word. How much I would know if I would only read the material properly.

Reliability is a word and it has a meaning. With that in mind nothing beats renewables because the tech just works and they're so decentralized that a glitch of huge proportions would be needed to make them not work as designed. On the other hand a huge power plant can go out unexpectedly and take a massive part of the grid offline just as unexpectedly. That's unreliable and it's in fact what has happened this year.
We know that a non-zero number of people did the tide pod challenge, and I know a person who ate nyquil chicken. It's reasonable to make an argument that it's too rare to blame the people spreading it, or that the news overstates it, but why would you make an assertion that is so patently false?

This seems like a case where hating news outlets as the default attitude has lead to a wrong assumption.
Huh? This definitely has nothing to do to with the No True Scotsman fallacy. It’s closer to the sorites paradox, except that I’m not claiming that there’s a clean line that can be drawn between systems of common ownership broad enough to be called communism and systems of common ownership that are not. There can undoubtedly be grey areas in the middle where reasonable people can disagree. But that doesn’t mean that there can’t be systems that clearly are communism and systems that clearly are not, and a small town that buys a grocery store is very clearly not communism by any remotely reasonable definition.
I hate to tell you this but many people have been locked out of their Google Accounts despite knowing the correct username/password combination. Their security policies and ML algo locks accounts and requires 2FA to be used from time to time. How confident are you that in your passing, your next of kin will be able to get into that account if 2FA or backup codes are inaccessible?

Given their is no real customer service team that handles their free tier accounts, I am personally reluctant to assume my Gdrive data will be salvageable.
I don't get why everybody assumes Bigfoot is fake. I mean, it could be fake, but it doesn't seem implausible that it is real either. It seems like everyone jumps to the conclusion it isn't real though. .

That said, it's hardly everyone who thinks Havana syndrome is fake. The CNN article treats it like it's real, said article got enough votes to end up on HN's front page, and many other discussions about Havana syndrome that have taken place here have been heavily in favor of it being real.
A solution around archive fidelity isn’t far from this idea though. And how hard is it to sling a find command to collect all your photo hashes?
That makes two...
That is so simplified that it's basically just wrong.

Nuclear power has been very unpopular in Germany since before Chernobyl. Phasing it out was a core goal of the Green party since its founding. They implemented it (on a decades-long timeline) when they first became part of a federal government in 1998. The decision was reversed by the Merkel government, which then reversed the reversal shortly after Fukushima.

And it was never in favor of coal, neither in theory not in practice. Both nuclear and coal have been replaced to a large degree by renewables, and to a lesser degree by gas.
TileDB?
In the company I work most of it is done in matlab for "putting together" then goes to C++. Again not neural networks. I'm saying all the other machine learning.
Maybe rare case.
Ask HN: How to share a public Streamlit cloud app on HN
Today I tried to share a public streamlit app [1] here on Hacker News. At first, the link correctly pointed to my app. After a few seconds the URL was replaced with https://share.streamlit.io/error.

It looks like HN replaced my url as inspecting the URL in the console revealed that the post no longer pointed to the original URL I submitted.

Anyone knows what is happening and if there is a way around it?

I saw a few HN posts sharing their streamlit app using a URL in the share.streamlit.io format but I have no idea how to create such a link.

[1] https://steamship-packages-podcast-analytics-demo--home-pk4y66.streamlitapp.com/
You're underspecifying the nice telescope.

Knowing your environment is essential to survival. It will never be an uninteresting topic to a civilization.
Which is why it’s obnoxious to ask permissions for all photos.
Mostly Germany. France has a diversified national energy strategy of nuclear and gas from many areas.
>Authors of course can also only continue to write books if they’re getting paid for it.

This is patently false, with the simplest counterexample being that most authors write their first book without a first getting a publishing deal.