skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe it would be nice if tailscale could "peer" with other whitelisted networks that agree and share selected services/endpoints between peers. Given this plus a namespace system (DNS?) you'd be pretty close to a usable, secure, decentralized, p2p mesh network.

Edit: oh it's already a thing now? https://tailscale.com/kb/1084/sharing/
In my defense, I didn't know about Facebook's watchman then (did it even exist?).
`watchman` sounded like an appropriate name to me for the task this script was for.

I had not intention about gaining from folks accidentally landing on my project. Apologies if people felt mislead. I have no idea why this was suddenly posted on Hacker News yesterday.
How NASA Launched Its Asteroid Killer
Someone should do a few double blinds...
I just bought a Model Y.

For their price, Teslas are great.

I believe it feeds my car fomo for 6-10 years, and my family's car needs for longer.

You can get a nicer looking EV than Tesla on the exterior.

Only Porsche competes on interior and exterior at 5x the price.
Maybe he had to be convinced of it

Would have been better if others had done it before, but no one did

I like that he encouraged governors to do the same thing at the state level, so an opportunity to do more good - hope all of them do it
Blunt does not equal disrespectful. You are being flippant by making it personal. One can convey meaning without writing pages of text. I will keep doing so
Lol. Macs are the best of two worlds for many people. Its like properly secured Linux that you dont need to fiddle with.
China selects 12 reserve astronauts from HK and Macao
https://archive.ph/8cWAh
He means that the original copied text was in uppercase...
I wish someone just made an SLR with Android and Google Photos and the Google Camera, ie good lenses paired with good computational photography and easy sharing.

Sony tried a few years back, but then Sony got it the way...
How well does this website work with open source GPT-3 alternatives? Did you give those a try?
Faster Hash Table Probing
Moore’s law was a marketing road map for intel.

It was basically a monopolistic warning from one of the founders not to release new products too fast so the company wouldn’t burn out. It worked. But it’s not some scientific or physical law and I hate when people refer to it as such.
If you're trying to sell me that all drivers in e.g. European or Asian cities are above average humans, I am not buying it.
It is a fairly reputable one, but it had become so "reputable" at one point that there was some weird possible conflicts of interest with them working with camera manufacturers/phone manufacturers to improve their cameras which kind of brings into question the neutrality of those reviews. For a while on a yearly basis there'd be some new smart phone that would pass all the other ones and get a new all time high DXO mark.

With that being said, they do pretty good coverage at least with regards to camera lenses and sensors, including the ones in phones. It's quite a thorough review and they provide a lot of sample images for you to peruse through to make your own judgements.
Phones will never have interchangeable lenses, or enough buttons to be usable fast.

I dare you to do sports photography in dimly lit situations on a phone.
Definitely. Your guts are tripping out too.
While I was obviously tongue in cheek, higher current requires thicker cables, and I think USB-C is already being pushed to over 200W. Can we make those tiny connectors robust enough for the weight of the cable?

Similarly for cars: as you push for faster charging, you'll need bigger connector pins, though I am sure (I hope?) standard EV ports are sufficiently over-engineered for the time being.
But a poorly executed mass pardon can harm Biden's presidential popularity, which is highly correlated to getting laws passed by Congress. Skimming the contents of this academic book [0], it doesn't look like there has been a major mass pardon in the 20th century other than Carter's?

There have been large state mass pardons recently, but most of those are of a different political beast -- i.e. at the end of a term, and are (usually, I assume) on a case-by-case basis, i.e. 500 individually researched cases, not all 500 felony drug users. And that has its own political problems that aren't relevant to Biden's situation

[0] http://cup.columbia.edu/book/mass-pardons-in-america/9780231...

[1] https://www.wlky.com/article/child-rapist-pardoned-gov-matt-...
Ask HN: Is NextDNS Privacy Safe?
I'm using NextDNS on all my mobile devices, because at home I have a Pi-Hole + Unbound, but outside I don't want to be connected always at my home WireGuard VPN (due to the speed and latency), and I don't like the browser "adds on", so I'm blocking annoying ads etc.. using NextDNS profiles installed on my iPhone/iPad and I love it. It's like a Pi-Hole for cellular connection.
But all my DNS queries are going to NextDNS. They say that "we do not (and will never) sell, license, sublicense or share any of the data submitted directly or indirectly by our users with any person or entity" etc... and I chosen the EU country for queries storage, so I'm quite relaxed about the privacy, but just to be sure, are you also using this service and trust it?
Thanks
A pardon does not remove anything from your record. It is about forgiving, not expunging. As for civil rights (e.g. the rights to vote or the right to bear arms), they often are state matters and a federal pardon does not grant them back.

It is an empty gesture.
Acer’s Swift Edge could be the 16-inch OLED laptop we’ve all been waiting for
Cool project. Looks just like the editor I grew up with in MS DOS. These days I'm invested in Vim. I guess the choice boils down to "how much do you write" and even more down to "how much do you edit".
I tried xonsh for a while but it was just so slow to chdir a good fraction of the time that I gave up. (Running under WSL2, navigating around linux and windows directories.) Also looking up the syntax was awkward and I still had to copy and paste to make editing multi-line commands be sane.
Ukraine disagrees.
I don't think Svalbard (territory) imposes any sort of criminal background scrutiny before settlement.

I'm not sure if Vanuatu allows immigration for people who served time in Vanuatu but my understanding is they commonly "forget" to thoroughly check records when people pay the $130k or whatever it is for their passport-by-investment; Comoros was doing the same thing before they shut down their CIP program.
It's only because of subsidies and economy of scale that cow milk is more expensive than plant milks. There's absolutely no reason it should be cheaper.
THC is a sedative, which you feel very well.

High doses can cause underlying conditions to surface, but it's not nearly as destructive as alcohol.

People who get paranoid on THC, are way more belligerent on alcohol.
For the curious ones, this is a cool page that presents the basics of lambda calculus: https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/lambda-calculus/

Absolutely impressive project !
noob here.. how does wasm creates socket connections, isnt wasm handles cpu only operations
Your original claim is disingenuous.

Of course

cond = false
if cond; then x; else (if cond; then echo msg); fi

does not do the same thing as

cond = true
if cond; then (if cond; then echo msg); else x; fi

Bash is not somehow strange in this regard.
The Mandela effect (where people think they remember Nelson Mandela dying i prison) is likely because they confuse him with Stephen Biko, another South African anti-apartheid activist which died in prison. Biko was a cause celebre at the time, a movie was made and Peter Gabriel wrote a song about him.
Trump did.

https://www.npr.org/2018/12/17/676771335/how-trump-went-from...
> the lifetime of recordable optical discs can range from a couple of years to more than 200 years

You are still in that range then
minio
Yes, you're incapable... because THC is a sedative.

You're more likely to eat and fall asleep, than to have reduced inhibitions.
We haven't tried any yet, but would love to. Stable Diffusion for images would be super cool. Which would you recommend?
There is a long queue of geniuses waiting for this genius to quit.
Injection molding machine is the main molding equipment for making thermoplastics or thermosetting plastics into various shapes of plastic products using plastic molding dies. The injection molding machine heats the plastic, applying high pressure to the molten plastic so that it is ejected to fill the mold cavity.
How many people would have died if that happened?
Your statement is fantasyland. It’s absolutely legal in the US to publish “EU citizens’ details”! It’s not a crime, and it’s not even against the GDPR at all.

The GDPR is explicitly about EU companies (or American companies with EU subsidiaries) that have EU-based customer data. An American bankruptcy court, or any kind of court, is not an EU company, or any kind of company.
A Steve Jobs might iterate beyond the point where the iPhone disappears which was one vision of the future presented at the 2005 IEEE gathering on Wearable computing, two years before the iPhone debut. A Witch/Wizard's multifunction extendable wand for handset, tablet ipad pen, camera on a stick, remote controller; screen display on the AR facemask for facetime, Messages; tablet ipad with HTC style slideout keyboard and origami style unpack K-shape scaffolding which is height adjustable for long duration posture correct desktop use.
Scientists and chemists around the world are going to be stunned to hear that phosphorus isn't a chemical.

>White phosphorus munitions are weapons that use one of the common allotropes of the chemical element phosphorus.

>In munitions, white phosphorus burns readily with flames of 800 °C (1,472 °F).[74][75] Incandescent particles from weapons using powdered white phosphorus as their payload produce extensive partial- and full-thickness burns, as will any attempt to handle burning submunitions without protective equipment. Phosphorus burns carry an increased risk of mortality due to the absorption of phosphorus into the body through the burned area with prolonged contact, which can result in liver, heart and kidney damage, and in some cases multiple organ failure.[76] White phosphorus particles continue to burn until completely consumed or starved of oxygen. In the case of weapons using felt-impregnated submunitions, incomplete combustion may occur resulting in up to 15% of the WP content remaining unburned. Such submunitions can prove hazardous as they are capable of spontaneous re-ignition if crushed by personnel or vehicles.[77] In some cases, injury is limited to areas of exposed skin because the smaller WP particles do not burn completely through personal clothing before being consumed.

>Due to the pyrophoric nature of WP, penetrating injuries are immediately treated by smothering the wound using water, damp cloth or mud, isolating it from oxygen until fragments can be removed: military forces will typically do so using a bayonet or knife where able. Bicarbonate solution is applied to the wound to neutralise any build-up of phosphoric acid, followed by removal of any remaining visible fragments: these are easily observed as they are luminescent in dark surroundings. Surgical debridement around the wound is used to avoid fragments too small to detect causing later systemic failure, with further treatment proceeding as with a thermal burn.[77]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_phosphorus_munitions#Bur...
Do you test the data is identical? I've got a stack of old CD-R's containing mp3 files from 20 years ago and lots have unreadable files or worse: data that reads correctly but won't play without glitches. (corrupt mp3's can produce loud spikes that are very bad for your ears and/or audio equipment)

Most are fine though.
Well this seems pretty useless
I’d love the brains of an iPhone or Pixel in the body of a full frame SLR.
Very popular here in Austria. And they are mostly very good quality. I have friends who built one of these "Fertighäuser" (prefab houses) and even though cheaper than a custom build they are really impressive. The walls are delivered just as you describe.

https://www.liebfertighaus.at/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Ado...

https://www.google.com/search?q=fertighaus+teile&tbm=isch

There are some efforts now being made to reduce the amount of concrete and build with more sustainable wood.
Having neurosyphilis will affect "others".

The bar for "affects others" is extremely low in society.

Unless there's a very clear study, that a certain substance will cause an average human being to be aggressive, belligerent and violent - there's hardly a case for "affects others".
That's a good point, hopefully this inflatable form method could yield structures that "look good" (whatever that means) but seems they'd need to get good at quickly producing/customizing the inflatable forms into ones that "look good". Maybe they could steel reinforce it too?

edit: point being - it seems easy to pump concrete into a form, but the problem is making forms - at scale - that look/function a certain way, and in this case are made from an inflatable.
You can easily emulate object storage with e.g. s3 compatible APIs. And probably it will just support whatever file system, including nfs (currently not supported). So, that should not be a show stopper. And technically this could actually reduce your cost by a lot because you will be able to use some central network storage instead of having to have a lot of high end SSDs. You might still want to use those for caching of course. But getting rid of some of the data replication probably might actually help lower your cost.

As Elasticsearch is closed source, you can also choose to switch to Opensearch which will of course not get any of these changes. Though I would not be surprised to see this move mirrored on their side as it makes a lot of sense to do this. But it would end up being an independent implementation of the same concept.

As a long time Elasticsearch user, this stateless architecture makes a lot of sense to me. Especially for very large clusters. Basically, it vastly simplifies scaling and cluster operations. You can literally auto scale nodes both on the indexing and querying tiers. That's a big deal. You want it faster? Add more nodes. Likewise upgrades are a lot easier. Simply bring new nodes online and re-index to some new objects. Once it is done, take down the old ones. Also it simplifies testing. You can simply bring up a few test nodes and query your production data without having to worry about affecting production loads. Everything gets easier.

It will be interesting to see how they will bring this to market. This reads like they are starting the work on this, not like they are ready to deploy this. I guess this would be part of a future major release and they just had their previous one fairly recently.
I imagine there would be some cases where a real hardcore criminal was imprisoned for simple possession because that's the only thing they could get to stick, and releasing such people probably will prove unpopular. However, I estimate the large percentage of people who are convicted only on simple possession aren't hardcore criminals, and thus there may not be any large negative consequence from this. OTOH, Biden runs with the crowd that literally called for abolishing the police a while ago, and succeeded in reducing the police budgets and significantly hindering its function in some major cities. If he's not concerned about that, there's no reason for him to be concerned about the effects of the pardon either.
So to speak, webvm will have at most 4gb address space and that’s bad :)
A subdermal view of human veins to make injections easier
I know it's a sales page but that just seems such a good idea
This!

When I lived in Munich, my dad visited and on one of our U-Bahn trips he mentioned how easy it is to travel without paying as there are no barriers anywhere.
I replied that it is also ridiculously easy to actually pay for your trip, and the prices are fair was well. Yay for the honor system!

It was a delight using public transport there, and every metro or tram stop had a working ticketing machine with multiple options, accepting both cash and cards. In contrast to many other places.

Getting rid of the paper cards in Paris seems premature, if I read about the current alternatives, or lack thereof.
True, that is good advice. I have been surprised by terrible rainshowers and fog before while already driving though.
That's 1/10000 of what photography is.
Is it me or are most of the docs only available in Chinese?
Anyone using this in production? If so, how do you find it, is it good?
Hopefully sometime before 2038.
Isn't Discord's desktop client just an Electron wrapper around their website? It seems like there might be an easier way to get that running on other platforms.
I've stopped using burned CDs and DVDs like 15 years ago, long before they were considered obsolete, after losing a huge amount of data, including multiple backups of projects. All of them were kept in their own case on a wall CD/DVD holder, no weights, no humidity, no excessive heat or any sun exposition. After only about 5 years like 30% of them were unreadable at all and others developed errors, so as soon as I realized what was going on I backed up everything I could to hard drives in multiple copies, dumped them all and stopped using that media completely.
Printed media last a lot more, but those CD/DVD R/RW to me are too unreliable to be used for anything beyond the occasional OS image install where USB boot isn't available.
Do we actually know that M-DISCs are much better than ordinary discs regarding longevity? I wasn't really convinced by the wikipedia page
Thank you! And thank you for your help to people with mental issues!

Being depressed is terrible. I cannot imagine what hallucinations must be.
This reminds me of an emergency shelter I saw on Natgeo years ago [1].

Difference is that they produced a canvas containing everything needed for the concrete, only requires to add water and blow it up.

[1] https://youtu.be/Vb1pdvvoVoQ
I don't get the complaint. If anything, it is far more risky now.

A parole action, at the start of a term, incures low risk. It will be years until midterms, and the action will be dim, distant in people's minds.

Doing it now, means that any voter who is opposed, will have this very fresh in their minds.

Even if 20% is opposed, that's still a 20% potential vote loss! And contrary to what twitter and facebook media try to claim, there are swing voters.

So taking a stance now, is very much the most democratic thing to do.
You can get DHA from algea sources and still eat vegan.

There is also a sex-linked difference between ALA conversion to DHA/EPA, with women, and women who are pregnant or brestfeeding converting significantly more ALA to DHA than men. Men were converting far less than 10% while women were converting more than 10%.
Murkowski would have been eliminated in the GOP primary this year under the traditional system. Most republicans here in AK despise her. Whether she could pull off another highly questionable win in the general via write-in ballots is doubtful. McConnell has thrown his support behind her, rather than the candidate with far more republican support within the state, because of course he has.

Murkowski probably wins with RCV. The one D on the ballot, Chesbro, is a placeholder nobody expects to win, but her voters will surely rank Murkowski #2.
I cannot access the original paper and I don't have the time for it. Was the study registered in advance? Did they also test other outcome variables and then did cherry picking? Which potential confounders did they test? How do they cope with the problem that they measured something at the end of a longer process?

When I see such studies, on closer inspection, they often turn out to be crap. It could be this really is a gem among a pile of gravels (my apologies if that were the case) but I'm sceptical.
If I got a penny everytime I hear about the death of Moore's law..
There's neither anything disingenuous about my claim. Bash's behavior is quite unique and unexpected to most people in the examples I showed. And I don't appreciate the attack.
Will you accept peer-reviewed papers by other authors?

There are multiple types of health risks associated with the experimental covid shots (billions of doses administered globally and often repeatedly to the same individuals before clinical trials have been completed doesn't make them less experimental, but it does raise the stakes of the experiment).

Here, I will consider a single known and admitted adverse effect of some of the covid shots, particularly the mRNA products: myocarditis.

A relatively small number of deaths have been grudgingly admitted, particularly among younger males who are at very low risk from covid itself but have been coerced into receiving these shots in order to attend school, university, participate in activities, or to obtain and retain employment. But we have been (falsely) assured by experts and authorities that myocarditis sufferers who don't actually die during the acute phase of their illness make a full recovery and suffer no lasting ill effects.

The only problem is that this is not true.

Long-term prospects of myocarditis sufferers are not well-characterized. And there's very, very little interest in studying the issue now, but here's a paper accepted by a journal just before covid went big globally: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14017431.2021.1...

From the abstract:

Myocarditis in younger patients without prior cardiac disease was associated with a long-term excess risk of HF hospitalization, and death, even in patients free of events and HF medication 1 year after discharge.

As we know, correlations between use of drugs like Vioxx and Chantix with, respectively, doubled risk of strokes and heart attacks and increased risk of cancer were enough to get them pulled from the market. But governments didn't relentlessly promote and coerce their citizens into taking Vioxx and Chantix en masse or waive liability for those products' manufacturers.

We're witnessing a large increase in non-covid excess deaths of young-to-middle-aged persons in countries with high covid shot uptake and the same experts who rammed those shots down everyone's throat, coordinated a censorship campaign to muffle anyone expressing legitimate concerns, hounded dissenting medical professionals and scientists out of their jobs, etc. is extremely baffled and thinks maybe it's related to climate change.
Yes. I still don’t get why none of the camera makers outfits their camera with something on the level of the iPhone. Maybe there is less to be gained in dSLR because of the mirror. But mirrorless with the constant exposure should be a ready match.
I'm excited for when we can grow houses like House Telvanni had in Morrowind from giant genetically engineered mushrooms.
I believe it would be cheaper to run stateless (given the reduced overhead of devops)? It is an open secret that the most expensive commodity in a datacenter (servers) is also the most under utilised [0]. Hence, folks like me prefer to pay per-query cost.

Elastic had to do this in face of competition from the likes of quickwit.io and snowflake search. AWS might have something similar up their sleeve, because I don't believe Athena/Trino can do super fast searches, yet.

[0] https://youtube.com/watch?v=dInADzgCI-s&t=538
The problem with large sample sizes is that random deviations show up as significant difference unless you have a responsible statistician in the team.
How is this even remotely related to the topic? You just want to hate Boeing?