skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fwiw, they told you to do the wrong thing. If you’re diagnosing spam, you want to include the original email as an attachment to the notification. Forwarding destroys useful information.
This proved tricky for me because of Core Web Vitals. I made ptable.com work without JS, but I still show "dead" interactive components (the properties area above) because expanding it when JavaScript arrives would destroy my Cumulative Layout Shift score.
Map Uses GPS Locations to Show How Territorial Wolf Packs Are (2019)
If something is ubiquitous it will be used in its most extreme negative form.

This is why things being generally available that have the potential to be harmful causes such a debate, because on the one hand it’s useful, on the other it’s harmful.

The reason people blame the tool is because the tool enabled people to be able to maximise their harm, and people will maximise harm when given the opportunity.

In this case: JavaScript enables people to externalise their processing cost into people’s own computers, which is a huge potential for harm as it’s a really asymmetric power dynamic.
I worked at a Kroger (grocery store chain) for 7 years, and each time they brought in consultants to modify workflows they made our lives (stockers and baggers) worse, with no measurable improvement in efficiency. Needless to say, I am not a fan of consultants. Only time you should use them is when you’re doing something you have zero competency in. A grocery store should not be using them to design their stocking workflows.
Biden Is Now All-In on Taking Out China
Record-breaking gamma-ray burst possibly most powerful explosion ever recorded
> with the exception of stopping at the exact destination you wanted to

This, and leaving from the exact starting point you want to, at the exact time you want to, without out-of-the-way intermediate stops that you don't want, without switching lines. I can also easily move a table, couch, 2 shopping carts full of groceries, etc.

It's not an insignificant difference in convenience
I believe you can never fully clickbait? There has never been a point in time (to my knowledge) where there was no clickbait.

Back than it was just called 'good writing'

I believe it is simply important that you know the context of the sender of the information and are able enough to validate information that seems sus.
Mobile text has some padding issues (resting against viewport).
What you describe could be true for certain professionals (eg neurosurgeons), but not for most jobs.
Polyominoes (2019)
A 404 page book on polyominoes
A typical wind turbine on earth is more like 1.5MW... This outlier isn't representative of anything and it's not like you can build sea turbines ... in the east of France.

> And an ancient leaking nuclear plant

According to whom? Not the nuclear safety bodies at least.

> current gen offshore wind.

Those are a bit worse than nuclear plants but take roughly the same time to build anyways, the one in France which just went into production took 10 years of development + 4 years of planning so about 14 years.
Hah, the aesthetic is indeed similar!
If paying for this performance is too much, what's stopping you from buying the cheaper cards with 350$ budget?

There will be cards in that budget, they just won't be faster than the 1500$ card from last year.
Show HN: Spelly, spell checker for your website
it's a personal side project. English is not my first language so I'm afraid of launching something with spelling mistakes/typos etc. This is my attempt to try and fix it. you input a url, it grabs the text, runs spell check and tells you about any issues on the web page. no signup needed as I didn't bother to build one.feedback welcome :)
Right, but that is not the comparison I'm making either.

It's possible to say a ball is round like a melon, even if the ball does not share the color or pattern or size.

The similarity I'm noting is the erasure of the private life, the arbitrarily shifting rules of what is acceptable, the relentless witch hunts, the irrelevance of guilt and truth, the fear that you might be next.

Which is, to Arendt, some of the defining hallmarks of totalitarianism.
We have considered that. Not really convincing given the security track record of Intel ME. But of course if you run Intel you cannot avoid it anyway, so whether having it idling or using it actively makes a huge difference who knows.
Information has a non-zero cost for the first unit, and zero cost for each unit thereafter. In other words, marginal cost is zero. These types of goods are hard to find a market equilibrium for.
You can have humans 'embark' and 'disembark' the freight, the same way we do now...
There's something darkly funny about a white lady pondering whether the solution to "cancel culture" is to "call out" the people who are doing the "cancelling".

Pretty funny because before white people latched onto the word "cancel", this was known as "calling out".
Dogbert has given us key insight into this powerful question:

https://www.teerondesign.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Dilb...
Are these fines close to the business value gained from getting this legislation passed over the last 5 years? Seems unlikely. Nobody is going to jail. So where is the disincentive?
can't most COW dilesystems like BTRFS or ZFS take a snapshot at a point in time instantly?
Most of the dystopian decrease we've had has come in the form of added economic surplus. We won't have a revolution and a new man, just a gradual increase in energy production until cruelty and competition is no longer the default state. Or alternatively we'll all choke on our own inventions and shortcomings.
I'm not sure why you'd want this, what specific amazing things do you see people do in vi?

I have too many years experience using vi, but probably still only use 30% of the features. And for example it's really not designed to be an IDE, even though, with splits, and combined with tmux, you can make a pretty good IDE out of it. One problem I find is that mis-keying can really blow up; I'm often using u or ctrl-o or to undo or get back to where I accidentally navigated to by tapping the wrong key, etc.
I would say forms are an adjacent technology. There is nothing inherent in React or JS that would either magically make or break forms.

A form is just an bunch of input fields and a submit handler.

If you write your fields as real HTML input fields (instead of, say, weird bespoke divs that happen to have key handlers, yuck), you can still add JS to them for autocomplete and validation and such. But they'll still work without JS.

The other part is the submit handler. If you capture the submit button onclick to do something (like submit it using AJAX) then that won't work. But it's easy to add a HTTP POST fallback, and honestly that should be a best practice with or without Next. It's been like that since the jQuery days and before.

Beyond that, I can't think of anything specifically involved in SSR that would affect forms. Have an example?

Edit 1: If you're using a third-party module/framework/service to create a form, whether it will work with JS depends on its specific implementation. The MUI framework, for example, has higher-order form input abstractions (like the <Input> component here https://mui.com/base/react-input/#introduction) that depend on React and JS, but are really just wrappers around the HTML <input> element. It will still accept text without JS, just lose some of its secondary features. On the other hand, with something like Typeform... I couldn't even get the actual form to load without JS enabled: https://www.typeform.com/templates/t/demo-feedback-form-temp...

Edit 2: I thought of another way to interpret your question. In addition to the frontend parts of Next, which the above addresses, Next also has API endpoints and edge functions that can act as form handlers if you want them to. That only works if you're hosting on a live Node server (like Vercel), not if you're baking to static clientside HTML for CDN distribution. (The difference between `next start` and `next build`)

But that's kinda a tortured way to deal with form submissions. Usually the webforms would POST to someplace that's a preexisting business requirement (a Salesforce or Hubspot endpoint, for example, or even an email address), so you don't really have to use the Next middleware to handle submissions. You COULD do that in Next if you really wanted to, but I wouldn't myself... it would just be reinventing the wheel for no good reason.
If we're intellectually honest, how many hours of studying Markov chains does any one insight there really justify? And what are the odds that any one insight is useful even while dealing with an honest-to-goodness queue? We're not exactly talking e^{i\pi} levels of "wow!" which almost justify teaching complex numbers just to hit people with the one equation.

The power is in the sheer number of semi-trivial observations that a queue theorist can start making after seeing only a small part of the system. And that is impressive - but mostly because you don't need to consider all those individual things as variables once the basic theory is understood. So the theorist can start ignoring all those variables really quickly and move on to dealing with the problem at hand.
I'm not old enough to experience UNIX in mid 80/90s. By reading various stories and hear some anecdotes, seems that UNIX is a nice bandwagon for C.

Except classic MacOS, Pascal wasn't that popular for system programming.

The culture still survive until today. Try searching at OSDev forum or Github, and you'll see most kernel projects are done in C.
I don’t think the original poster was implying it was comparable to the out comes of Stalin and hitler. Rather that the mechanisms and patterns used to establish control over the political party the leader ran have similar characteristics.
That's just for district heating, right? They can degrade the heat down to 150 F for that purpose. If they really wanted to, they could extract some power from the high grade heat and produce 150 F waste heat.
You know the crazy thing is that moderately sized private companies I've worked (500-5000 people) have plenty of that kind of BS.

I have seen a piece of mediocre software or service vendors sold as a panacea to my last 2 shops, skip POC phase and just get purchased off the back of someone (not in IT) very very senior being buddies with the founders. No users or technical people were asking for it.. just gets rammed down from place up high until a reasonable enough niche is found to put it into PROD.

It ends up being a solution in search of a problem, with a couple years finding where to use it, a couple years finding it inadequate, and then a couple years removing it again.

Great money if you can get it.
I wouldn't take their comment seriously.

Someone who shudders at the thought having to answer "what's a good place to eat around here" before scuttling away into the shadows, wounded, isn't going to give good social advice.

But if you want cultures where it's particularly easy to talk to strangers much like in southern USA, latin america is always good.

Aside, there's nothing wrong with standing out as someone with enough social grace to connect with others around you. Being too scared to talk to someone because nobody is talking is a self-limiting belief. Be someone. Leave an impression. As Matthew McConaughey says, stick in people's minds like wet dogshit. Be the guy so brave that he can risk it all by asking "what's a good place to eat around here" to a stranger.
Does it have any options for cloud data lagoons?
Nobody claimed tweets directly fire people, the whole point was that they influence other people. What is “power”? It’s influence over other people. The author wasn’t necessarily talking about jobs either, they were also talking about losing friends and suffering social stigma in local social spheres, which your comment doesn’t even remotely address. Nobody’s confused about how getting fired works or who’s doing the firing, but it’s incorrect to assert that the boss is always caving to pressure, throwing anyone under the bus, or avoiding bad PR. Many of the celebrities recently cancelled admitted to and apologized for sexual harassment, they lost their sponsorships, advertisers, and jobs, because the information spread about them was true.

The point your comment is willfully ignoring is that information, rumors, truths, and lies, are what Twitter and other online media spread, and that this information influences others. We can spread true and false information faster than McCarthy’s day or any time in history. We have mountains of evidence that sometimes information goes viral and causes damage to people, sometimes to people in power, sometimes to businesses, and sometimes to democracies. Claiming that Twitter (and by extension other social media) has no power is to be willfully blind to what’s happening.
Surprisingly applicable to modern problems, such as queuing within computer systems. I studied this for my industrial engineering degree and thought it was extremely elegant.
> I didn't enjoy my time with them and would never work with them again, but I guess my point is that it's possible to have good experiences working there

This sounds like an abusive relationship "yeah they're great if x, y, z, w, q happen and you stay 'on the good side'"
Ok - never seen this before, loved the examples, heading to Amazon now
Why the business world is so bad at politics
But it’s also frightfully easy with such stacks to end up with invisibly broken functionality, e.g. a form that you maybe even intended to work without JavaScript, but accidentally broke in some way; or a widget that is just blank in the HTML and gets filled afterwards (this is very common). As an example of that: in https://www.joshwcomeau.com/css/custom-css-reset/, the first code block is a loading spinner. Why it’s different from the second one which has the content unhighlighted in a pre tag, I have no idea. And then later on there’s the “code playground” widget, which works (so long as you don’t try editing it), including syntax highlighting this time. Why? I can’t be bothered speculating.

All I mean to convey is that the likes of Next.js aren’t a panacea: you do still need to be aware of what’s going on and sometimes adapt your code to work with Next.js. 80%, as you said.

And as an example of another sort of unnecessary brokenness, there’s a “Show more” later in that page that should have been serialised as a <details> element, but it’s done as a <button>. Here the lesson is: lean on what HTML offers, where possible.
There must be a standard to morality too as every other thing
I'd sum up your points 1,2,3 as "more data". This would be a reason to think they can one day be ahead if they can take advantage of this, but not evidence that they are currently ahead.

Occupancy networks: waymo has published research on this before Tesla announced this at AI day (not clear to me who got there first though https://arxiv.org/pdf/2203.03875v1.pdf)

Tesla's Dojo -> Waymo has TPUs to train on

To me all of this is outweighed by the fact that Waymo has a driverless deployment and Tesla does not. I am pretty biased because as a Tesla owner I am pretty pissed off at this point at how the false positives on the system in detecting close following are stopping my safety score from getting high enough to even be able to access the product I purchased.

But it is pretty hard to say one way or another.
I don't have any to test on unfortunately! But it's a wiki; if you get some of the models running on those (it should be as easy as running ./setup.sh) please add a line saying that it works!
I'm Ardour's original developer and I'm happy to answer any questions anyone may have about the release.
Off-topic, but that paints a sad picture where the boss thinks that any reason to celebrate is a threat to be squashed.
> "Moreover, the patient is left-handed. This makes things more complicated because the neural pathways of the brain are much more complicated."

This is fascinating. Why would this be?
How does this compare to something like thinkorswim or tradingview?
While this may or may not be the case, Pinker is a linguist and has neither the expertise nor evidence to back up this assertion. I don't think modern American suburbs resemble the African savanna. But the chaparral terrain on much of the California coast where I often hike is a lot closer to it.
"Under the agreement with AT&T, "the government will defer prosecution on the charge for two years and then seek to dismiss it if AT&T Illinois abides by certain conditions..."

Slap on the wrist and no real punishment for the largest American telecom/ISP.
We're all "shoveling coal" and "put on our pants one leg at a time."

Pedigree gets noticed as a social and business scarcity signal, and ease of opportunities and expectations ensue. "It must be good if it says 'Mercedes'!" (just don't check the used car ratings for that model not built in Germany)

What I noticed was pedigree dulling or "overload" amongst high performance individuals from relative overachievement backgrounds like EE/CS and MD IITians + Ivies. At that point, they're "Mike", "Bob", "Venkatash" and the titles and diplomas are hiding in the corner somewhere. The ideas and work were central over an antithesis like: "How can you help my personal-professional brand get another book deal, startup funding round, and TED talk?". One time, a new software development manager came in and drove 5 developers into resigning by trying to micromanage and impose ", Ph.D." authority (a type who belongs MENSA and brags about it) on them. Sigh

The smartest successful people I've known are/were decent people. The latter might have something to do with it. I've seen enough gloriously cocksure, arrogant individuals set themselves up for hubris like Theranos.
I think they should pursue the indictments instead. Others' thoughts?
6 x 950 problem solved
Integration testing of the brain during surgery? I wonder if the apparatus for this kind of complex testing can be simulated. Seems incredibly powerful....
As an european: Our speed limit is generally 120 km/h and maps very well to time units. We wonder how you cope with your 74 mph
> Americans have lost about two years of their life, basically because of their group mistrust of medical science.

I don't think that's the actual reason for the decline, it's more likely another effect of the real cause.
While I'm not American, it's the same story all over the world: our diet keeps getting worse, there is plastic everywhere which breaks down into micro plastics which end up in the water we drink etc.
We're preparing our food with carcinogenic utensils (everything "non stick") and all of our western societies went from a healthy worker/academic career choice into mostly just getting exploited by the established players.

There have been a lot of societal changes since the post WW2 times, and summing that up into "losing trust in medical science" is a very confusing take, especially if you consider all the medical professionals that spread outright lies to profit. (The person that started the antivax movement was a doctor as a notorious example)

And drug companies that sold bad medicines (knowingly!) As they judged the cost of liability to be lower then the cost of not selling the drug.

Just to be clear, I'm not saying that any of these things are causing this decline either. Our societies have just changed too much since to make any confident claims about their impact.
Is this because playing sax is the only function he cared about preserving? Or did he perform other tasks too when they were operating in other parts of the brain?
What kind of commitment are we talking about though? It’s pretty hard to quickly tell if I’m in the target demo or not right now.
https://jabde.com/2022/07/29/immaterials-and-methods-reagent...
One aspect of Stirner's thought that bothers me is that his depiction of the egoist sounds more like a specific outlook on life that is no less sacred and artificial than the systems he rejects.

As a way to illustrate this, unmoderated online forums tend to adopt the same tone of voice and type of humor as 4chan. If there was true intellectual freedom without restraints, there would be more tonal diversity, but what instead ends up happening is that the type of people who would adopt Stirner's worldview would end up behaving in very similar ways to one another.
What the heck. Why? What if he moved or panicked and disturbed the surgeon?
Anything T470 and before was good IMHO. That excludes the T440 where they screwed up the touchpad arrangement.

I use exclusively apple M1 kit now and keep Linux in the cloud. I honestly can’t go back now to a thinkpad.
I read HN a lot, this topic always comes up so I said
“I’m going to build a site that makes these readers happy. Take all their advice, no JS at all. Everything done in HTML. Everything they’re asking for”
Turns out the hardest thing to do is to get people to use your site.
They make it sound like it's a finished product and not one still in development.
Court action over rejection of baby’s Indigenous name
It seems the province of British Columbia cannot support UTF-8 in birth certificates.

The child's name is λugʷaləs K’ala’ask Shaw.
isn't this kind of thing common in US politics? what makes this specifically actionable?
I read somewhere on their site or in GitHub that files in the home directory are encrypted when you disconnect and when you connect again the encrypted file is restored and so you have files back. If you were to install a program with apt however when you log in again that will be gone.
1)The system clearly doesn't exist, or we'd see pictures and video of it. Given how simple such a system is, and that they've received tens of millions in financing, why do they not have even a small scale demonstrator?

2)The video is nothing more than a dressed up zoom "interview" with the CEO and some stock video clips. Everything should be assumed to have been written by, or at least thoroughly vetted by, Rondo.

3)For example, the claim is that lithium ion batteries are expensive at grid scale...but the cost of such batteries continues to fall, there's now commercially viable recycling for them, and other technologies such as iron-flow are cheaper, do not require rare-earth metals, and are already in the commercial marketplace. So is pumped hydro, which they also don't address.

4)The immediate and pretty obvious drawback to their "dynamic insulation" concept: if you stop pumping air through the "battery", the insulation that is rated to only handle 150C is suddenly exposed to thousands of degrees...and now you have a fire, backed by an enormous thermal mass, which is a problem, as firefighting is largely based on using the phase change of water to pull more heat away from a fire than the fire can generate.

5)While this tech sounds nice for industrial processes, it's not anywhere near as practical for domestic heating, where geothermal heat pumps will be more efficient. At its core, this is a system that is fueled by resistive heating, and heat pumps are several times more efficient than resistive heating.

What would be interesting is if they're able to leverage solar radiation directly via solar concentrators. You'd see a roughly four-fold increase in efficiency over solar.
I think something that has served me well with these decisions is only considering novel tech if it does a better job of solving a problem we have right now. If the problem can't be measured yet, it's not worth working on yet. Start with something that is as boring as possible, it'll become obvious pretty quickly where the pain points are, and consider doing something novel for those.
> You will never receive any benefit whatsoever from emailing those abuse contacts.

I disagree. That’s like saying theres no point donating $5 to charity because it’s not enough to fund research.

The point is that if everyone reports the abusers, there will be fewer abusers in total, which directly impacts the amount of abuse you see on your end.
Size can be reduced and light leaks can be fixed. I wonder what the actual tests were and which ones passed and what failed.