skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's very cool but not that transformative. I don't know of any major biological discovery that depended on it.

Honestly imo the coolest click chemistry application was as a two-component bonding glue for copper pieces
I once made the NodeJS Kafka client KafkaJS run in a browser with a websocket-to-tcp-socket shim. If we combine the two we can now have a browser based client talk to a broker cluster running on edge workers. Just gotta integrate it with Google Sheets and wait for the VC money.
>But there's a reason humans only have two eyes

You also have ears, a body that allows to move your face, your eyes can move too, and the brain has a model of the world including a model on how people thing and how would they act.

So will your Tesla have some eyes that can turn and look in all directions? would look cool to have snail like eyes.
architecture has to be done first
Nailed it. We build the things, and it turns out they aren’t cool.
If accurate, the fact that you need a GDPR statement to cover the default logging configuration of every HTTP server created in the last 30 years strikes me as ridiculous. Wouldn't your own analytics/abuse prevention/optimization count as legitimate interest and not need a statement or consent?

I'm serious, the practical effect of what you described would be the internet equivalent of a California prop 65 warning that is on basically everything. I.e. meaningless. Everything in California causes cancer, everything on the internet has your IP address. And the "informed" person is not one bit better off as a result.
My understanding is that people had already paid for a specific configuration and while they were waiting for delivery of that particular car/configuration, it got changed out from under them? This understanding of how this affects existing orders could very well be completely wrong... but if it's roughly correct, then it's more analogous to not finding the desired config at the dealer, then special ordering it, then waiting 3 months for it to arrive at the dealership, then you get in the car, then they say "oh by the way we didn't have X Safety System so your car doesn't have it."

I think people would justifiably throw a hissy fit about that.
Show HN: A Go Implementation and Enhancement of Open Source AirDrop Openairdrop
Didn’t they face a class action lawsuit due to keyboard defects a couple year back?
Pantheon by far.
While NY might be "trash tier" on gun rights, it's "S tier" on firearm related mortality... Wonder if those things are related...?

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/sosmap/firearm_mortality/...

To answer your actual question though, the major reasons are access to cheap water (Lake Ontario), cheap housing, cheap/green power (lots of hydro and nuclear in the area), and low seismic activity. The location they selected also has quick access to both I-90 and I-81, the major east/west and north/south routes through the state.

The whole "blue state" thing also helps (blue states invest more in education, infrastructure, etc)
Decreased proteins, not amyloid plaques, tied to Alzheimer's disease
Original Study:

https://content.iospress.com/articles/journal-of-alzheimers-...
Transparent Budget – Open Collective Docs
This argument was largely discredited by WW1. Lots of theorists, Angell, iirc quite a few academics in the US made this argument pre-WW1...and, ofc, it was wrong.

So you don't really find many people making this argument anymore (outside of the ignorati, like Thomas Friedman), because evidence suggests this theory is incorrect (and, to be clear, this theory was huge: Angell was one of the most famous academics in the world, he won the Nobel Peace Prize, it was probably the prevalent theory of international relations pre-WW1).

And Jacob Soll, being a relatively well known historian of economic and political thought, is aware of that.

Also, your economics is not accurate. Before WW1, the economy was roughly as interdependent as it is now. The world kept turning, and it would in the case of another world war. All that happens is that economies re-orient towards domestic production and everyone gets a bit poorer (and this has already been happening with China and the US, the world economy did not go up in flames). The scenario where the US is unable to fund itself has already happened in the recent past with the UK (which was actually relatively larger than the US today), with any financial shock there is a way through.

I think the point is Soll is making, quite correctly, is that markets are situated within a political context. One man's "free markets" are another man's colonialism (a point Putin demonstrated a few weeks ago). So you saying there is interdependence is actually the exact problem that some people have, and the reason why strategic errors have been made repeatedly.

Imo, this is an angle that is not well understood (for example, most IR theorists aren't familiar with the mid-19th century market evangelists of Britain) precisely because we have passed through this unipolar period that strips political context from reasoning (i.e. this person is rational, we are interdependent, they won't do X or Y...this is exactly what people thought in 1910).
This would have been possible a few years ago, but now giant machine learning models outperform human-programmed engines.
So we need a reward (or a punishment) that is perceived as bigger than defection.
I lost 3 minutes of my life on that article and will lose 5 more to let you know you can skip it.

It's just a rant from someone that thinks they're too good to be managed, probably that kind of engineer that has 10 conflicts a week with everyone in the company because they won't budge on their unfounded personal opinions.
It reminds me of that Hokusai quote (japanese painter):

“From the age of 6 I had a mania for drawing the shapes of things. When I was 50 I had published a universe of designs. But all I have done before the the age of 70 is not worth bothering with. At 75 I'll have learned something of the pattern of nature, of animals, of plants, of trees, birds, fish and insects. When I am 80 you will see real progress. At 90 I shall have cut my way deeply into the mystery of life itself. At 100, I shall be a marvelous artist. At 110, everything I create; a dot, a line, will jump to life as never before. To all of you who are going to live as long as I do, I promise to keep my word. I am writing this in my old age. I used to call myself Hokusai, but today I sign my self 'The Old Man Mad About Drawing.’”
Yup. I write all my UI's in Rust. I write, well, everything in Rust. Why? Because i prefer it, and there is no task that i feel is fundamentally hindered by Rust itself. Shortcomings in libraries can definitely hinder, but that gets better with each year.
can you export files from Figma? does it work offline?
Get a piece of hardware (old from Ebay is fine, consider power requirements, a small device with an SSD may be better) and throw the free VMWare ESXi on it, and start spinning up virtual machines at home.

Play and experiment. That's how I started, and as long as you have lots of off-line backups, you can get pretty far.

Tailscale makes two or more computers look like they're on the same network (simplification).

Later you can decide to keep things on your little virtual host on your home IP (depends on your connection and requirements) or migrate to a VPS at Linode, etc. I like having it at home with me, but that's just me.
If you want to know how to increase Soluble Amyloid Beta let me know!
I've always felt like Postgres is like one of those big old Detroit Diesel V12s that power generators and mining trucks and things. It's slow and loud and hopelessly thirsty compared to the modern stuff you get nowadays, and it'll continue to be just as slow and loud and hopelessly thirsty for another 40 or 50 years without stopping even once if you don't fiddle with it.
Soviet-Finnish war was an imperialist annexation attempt with defense concerns as an excuse.

Just like Baltic states few months later.
For some perspective, I remember a time when hydrogen was assumed to be the best option for ZEV because battery energy density wasn't practical.

I don't really have any favorites, but it seems like this stuff changes over time.
The Unarchiver tries to guess the correct encoding. GUI is for Mac only, but the CLI is cross-platform.

https://theunarchiver.com/
Duct – Child process gotchas, bugs, and platform inconsistencies
Neoliberalism is sometimes a slur and sometimes a colloquialism. That's why you're not going to find it.
In a similar vein, what do you think of Druid? I’ve enjoyed using it in the past.
The web app is for sharing/inspecting — so it's not a full fledged editor like Figma.
As wtallis noted though, that scary map you linked is an incomplete dataset. Not only does it not include chip fabs, but it also doesn't appear to account for other sources of air pollution. If it was a more general map of air pollution levels in the US, I think you'd see a strong correlation between population density and air pollution levels which makes the trade-off analysis a lot more complicated than just avoid living near a chip fab if your goal is to avoid bad air making you sick.
I can recommend openmediavault. It comes as something you can setup on any logic machine or on a raspberry pi. It comes with many storage servers built-in, and can also run any container service as well.
Is it truly Synology only?
> (You mention topology. Topology is an abstraction over analysis which can be used in discrete settings too, it doesn't fundamentally require the real numbers.)

Ugh I wanted to respond but this little quip puts the rest of your post into perspective about what an obnoxious person you must be.
I read post after post of gushing praise for Cormac McCarthy, so I bought The Road on Kindle a few years ago. A few pages in I wished I had bought a hardcopy -- the e-book seemed to have been badly OCRed, and was missing most of the punctuation and a few of the spaces.

Another few pages later, I looked up whether other people had the same problem. I was surprised to find that there was no issue with the Kindle copy. That's just how McCarthy writes. Although it's no secret, most people don't mention it -- somehow it had never come up in any of the glowing reviews I'd read. It's not been mentioned in any of the 30-ish comments in this thread so far.

Now, it's a little thing, so it shouldn't bug me so much. But it did.

When I read a work of fiction, I do not want to be thinking about the writer or his stylistic choices. My brain's little imagination engine should be cranking away, running the projector, imagining the characters speaking, moving, thinking, and feeling. Words from the page flow into it like fuel.

With McCarthy, the engine would snarl and grind every time I hit some ugly looking naked contraction like "werent" or "didnt", or a bit of unquoted dialog that I didn't realize was a character speaking until the end of the sentence. The projector skipped a frame, and for that moment I was no longer thinking of "The Man" or "The Boy", but involuntarily thinking of "The Author" and his smug need to be special, to remind me of his presence, to prove that the rules of language are beneath him.

Ironically, the justifications I have read for this style are that it's supposed to flow more naturally. Apparently punctuation is unnecessary, baroque, and only slows the reader down. Perhaps many readers agree with that, but I don't. I've spent most of my life reading English that was written according to standard rules of grammar, so it parses readily. McCarthy's "house rules" grammar does not.

That all leaves a question. I finished The Road and found it to be OK. Would I have loved it, had it been written in conventional style? Still probably not. But at least I wouldn't be annoyed at the author.
The Glanton Gang was also real: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Joel_Glanton
> It's just a 5 letter word, it's not that difficult.

Beware the careless pedant!
I tested it a little bit during the 2019 Honda Odyssey test drive. It seemed to work.

FWIW, Then unintentionally I had a bit of real world confirmation: a few months ago a car in front of me in slow traffic made a very sudden and complete stop.

I stepped on the brakes; after a second, as I slowed down, the brake feel completely changed and became harder, and I realized that I hadn't been alone - initially, car was braking for/with me, as confirmed with the massive orange letters on the dash board. Then as the system felt it was out of most immediate danger, it released and it was just me braking (that was the brake pedal feel change).

I do occasionally have it engage stage 1 of 3 (1 Visual -> 2 Audio -> 3 Auto Brake). It happens once a month predictable on very slight curves when it thinks I may be accelerating into oncoming traffic.
This is all pointless comparisons though. Hans made his improvements during Covid times and The Queen's Gambit boom in online chess. Even if it's an extraordinary thing to happen we were in extraordinary times.
Year of the Linux desktop, everybody should use Linux....just not one of those rare iterations where it umm permanently screws up your display.
I'm so used to making snap judgements on complex projects, and seeing that every file was last committed 8 years ago is usually a giant red flag to me.

However, this is a single bash script, which definitely could be stable and forgotten about. Something like this would be more appealing as a posix shell script, but if you're using bash anyway and not trying to distribute, then stable and simple goes a long way.
If your use-case is that you need stable CP/M on Apple II in 2022, I’m worried for you.
Is Web Scraping Ethical?
Missing Birds? (Western Pennsylvania)
We usually buy bird seed for our feeders. I have not seen a single bird in about 2 months. This is rather odd. I live in Western Pennsylvania near CMU.
I think the classic retort from an economist says people are governed by maximizing utility and that utility can take many forms from economic to varieties of subjective well-being.
Did you let them know? They of course need to patch this vulnerability by blocking anything containing 11 consecutive digits.
Interested to know what others share.

I have an old computer that I connected to my router, and I’m able to ssh into it and do stuff.

It’s an old intel quad core with 16gb ram, and has a 1TB SSD. More than capable enough to handle a bit of workload. It runs Ubuntu and I’m using it to run backends for apps as I develop them.
Wow, i wonder if Facebook realizes how complacent they've become through such a relatively short period of dominance.

They need to rely on the army of data scientists and smart people still left there to help guide their decision making through data. Increasing ad load solves the short term problem of depressed conversion reporting thanks to privacy changes in the Industry.

It DOES NOT solve the business problem of a rising competitor in TikTok, a failing ads business model (for growth that wall street expects) given present privacy challenges.
> after the fact

Past tense is hindsight. Optimism/pessimism is a future tense attitude.
I have been using reflex https://github.com/cespare/reflex for the same thing in some of our docker projects
Well, with Tailscale you have your own private network, so anything you run anywhere you can access on any device. You could DIY it a bit more using something like WireGuard directly (Tailscale uses WireGuard under the hood), but Tailscale makes it much easier, particularly with managing adding new devices, using DNS, etc.

I don't see much downside to sticking with Tailscale indefinitely, what are your reasons?
replace cars with drugs and it's the same old story
https://snapdrop.net is my go to for this. Works on any modern browser on the same LAN. Supports files and plain text.

Previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25524472
many apps these days are globally distributed virtually by their nature.
Kueue, a job queueing controller for K8s
A previous employer of my blocked the XTerm escape sequence reference. Like, okay, may your terminal output be plain and boring, I guess.

Also, the link to "request an exception" lead to a 404 and the IT team responsible for the blocking didn't respond to email.
My tip for personal blogs is to avoid technical distractions. This article shows how to do so by setting up WordPress on Linode with just a few clicks.
Own it or not, less people coming in means less resources used. Keeping the lights on and walls up is only a small part of the operating cost.
And it gots electrolites.
You can export, and the offline mode is more for a situation where you lose connection and want to continue working (rather than completing a project from start to finish offline).
There's a difference between trading with Russia and depending so heavily on Russia for the most critical resources. Notably, sanctions work best when ceasing trade harms the sanctioner more than the sanctioned, but the opposite is true with respect to energy--Russia can sell to the rest of the world (apart from those countries who are also sanctioning Russian energy, who can do so due to more energy-independent policies) while Europe can't easily source energy from new suppliers.

> What options would there be against Russia without the possibility of economic sanctions?

Continue to supply arms to Ukraine without an energy crisis?
Just keep at it. Read some source. Play with vms or docker containers. You will get it with practice and exposure.
Same, also one that is 40 and one that is 60. There hasn’t really been an increase in reliability over time. The difference between manufacturers has always been the defining factor. Simply compare a new Nissan to a new Toyota and you’ll see what I mean. Project out resale value 10 years and you’ll see a dramatic drop in value for the less reliable one. It was cheaper to manufacture, used lower quality parts and engineering and the result is wildly different reliability.
It really depends where you go. In undergrad, my first intro CS course was basically working through the Intel x86 manuals[0].

Partway through, I transferred to another state, and their college's intro course was about C.

0: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/t...
Then you should change the buy button to license. Your analogies are bad because in both cases, no one is being deceived by the seller.
Do you really believe that his home is imminently about to be swallowed by the ocean?
i check Instagram maybe a couple of times a year and it's almost exactly like watching your college friends' kids age from afar. Each time you see them, the sensation of how much they've grown is so overwhelming that you can hardly resist saying something along the lines of "I can't believe how big they've gotten!".

except with Instagram it's, "this is so much less usable than the last time I tried it. Why does anybody put up with it?"
So basically no unless you conceal it.

I think the Australian law is basically similar to weapon laws in Europe and many other countries.
> There's a subjectively legitimate reason to consider blocking POST (but not GET)

No, just no.

In a world where many website use GraphQL (POST request with content) (or gRPC) that's complete garbage decision.

- This kind of brain-dead admin decision is exactly what bring protocol abuse: people would just use GET query with a ton of parameters and violate semantic just to avoid stupid middle box problems. Same goes with TLS which is used everywhere (even in VPN) just to bypass the crappiness of corporate firewall and stupid managerial decisions.
Not really — where are the NANDs and machine code?
One thing I haven't seem explored much is having car-carrying trains. Load your car onto a train, get to downtown fast without traffic jams, drop off the car in an adjacent parking lot once you're in the city. Walk around a mostly car-free city, then take the car-train back to suburbia where you can drive the last 5 miles back to your house and park overnight.
* New (?) Climate Models Predict a Transformed United States by 2070.
I'd just get a book or something then practice like anything else. I actually just picked up my first book on communication and it's been really interesting. Much better then stuff I've come across before like random advice from people
Egypt is also larger in GDP than South Africa, 2nd on the continent behind Nigeria[1].

The interesting piece in decision process from my view is can North African customers support their operations with European regions due to the better peering/additional cabling while further south they really need something local in order to drive cloud adoption?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_African_countries_by_G...
LitCharts and CliffsNotes (Course Hero) | Senior Full Stack Engineer (Ruby on Rails) | Full-time | REMOTE Only (USA) | https://www.litcharts.com https://www.cliffsnotes.com
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This role includes competitive salary, annual bonus, equity (RSUs), healthcare coverage, 401k with matching, and the opportunity to make direct meaningful contributions to the growth of the best literary resource on the web.

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We look forward to hearing from you!
I'd feel better about it in that case, yeah. Personally have referred somebody to Mint Mobile and they were aware I got a discount out of it.
No, it supports macOS/win/linux + ios/android; the docs just highlight Synology NASs first.
The author can differentiate between different types of optimism. I don’t understand why he can’t do the same for pessimism. Just like with optimism, not everything is blind.
>Edit: If you need Linux use Linux. Stop demanding other OS's bloat their code base so you can run foreign code.

So Wine is bad for Linux? Just asking....
Another perspective of this work:

https://www.city-journal.org/bad-faith-economic-history
I ran into this problem while building my new data management system. I create relational tables by parsing CSV, TSV, or other 'character separated' files to get the row data and then use separate threads to insert each row. Once I had successfully parsed out a row, I could multi-thread the insertion code but only one parser thread could work with the actual file since embedded line breaks could be enclosed within quotes. It only takes one line to break any kind of parallel processing on the file.
a good computer organization/design or intro computer architecture course will have the same effect.

the classic text is computer organization and design by patterson and hennessy.