skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's games where the goal is this wandering off. Outer Wilds does this quite well I think.
agree but way better places to keep your money than BOA
But you would expect a mugshot to go public (at least in some American states) and the preparatory ultimately known to the public through records as a felon. To rat someone out is to dox them.
> His saga inspired The Terminal starring Tom Hanks, and a French film.

“May your journey inspire a Tom Hanks movie” is a horrible curse.
Right, but the idea is that sensible people should want to willingly give up some of their privacy to participate in a transparent market. When you don't, and the crime is 10,000x harder (if not impossible by design) to solve (and more likely due to the moral hazard this brings), the sensibility of operating in a less private marketplace becomes apparent.

Typically the markets can afford to compensate people on a day-to-day basis for small crime, but the entire reason bizarre concepts like clearing houses exist is that, from time to time, once every 10-30 years, an entire market can be destroyed overnight because of liquidity or counter-party risk or a combination, or some other situation like fraud. These things happen, and will continue to happen, which is why we should always look to the past when designing markets, and not fall for the folks telling about the wonders of their utopian future.
I agree with this. Interviewing is a skill like any other that can get stale. It's good to keep it sharp and you never know, while practice interviewing you might find a place you end up really liking.
Thanks for addressing that aspect of it.

My take is that the real policy failure with relation to the shortage of senior housing is government incentivizing and encouraging people to abandon the age old practice of the elderly living with their families.

Beyond supply issues, nursing homes are notorious for elderly abuse, and this will never be fixed, because fundamentally, the people employed there don't care enough about the patients. You cannot institutionalize the care of people.

Even the government engages in rampant abuse of the elderly in care homes:

https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.5969825
The connotation I have is: information that is incorrect, yet widely believed and frequently cited, such as "It's illegal to shout 'fire!' in a crowded theater."[1]

The dictionary definition seems to include deliberate misinformation for deceptive purposes, but I might call that "disinformation" instead.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shouting_fire_in_a_crowded_the...
TSMC Might Bring 3nm Production to U.S.
Mr Edmam

I have received and read your response regarding my apology to you. I'm concerned that I may have upset you more than I realised.

My grandfather once told me not to take in too seriously random strangers comments. I try to live by that advice, wether it's comments from internet strangers, or, for that matter, customers at the phone shop.

This is of course not an advice from me to you. But I thought I'd share it with you in case you might find it useful too.

DBNR,

R. Root
Rock on. Hack on, my friend!
This comment started a hellish flamewar. Please don't start programming language flamewars on HN. Last thing we need here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Going to the doctor is a leading cause of death? I'd love to see the literature backing that claim up.

Guess we all better cancel those annual checkups!
Guys who commit crimes with spreadsheets don’t go to those kinds of prisons.
As reviewed on USENET at the time:

> No federation. Less readers than alt.swedish.chef.bork.bork.bork. Lame.
I take cold showers and wear polo shirts instead of t-shirts. I also have plenty of soup to throw on paintings in case someone has one they wish to enhance with a better soup than Campbells. Too salty imo.
This whole idea of decentralized finance—This idea that crypto currencies will be so ubiquitous that world powers will just have to roll over to them. That is so stupid. That would never happen, and why should you want it to happen? Why would you want to abandon the Keynesian tools of the central bank? Why would you not want an intermediary who could step in during a dispute and give you a refund? I just don’t get it. It’s like the lust for money just completely takes over and changes your view of the future.

I guess I can’t criticize. I’ve gotten all gung ho about XR since meta crashed and I scooped a few shares. But at least that company is a productive enterprise, low P/E, real prospects for the future, etc.
He's already on the meeting calendar with ____.
> 1022

This seems to be like end of Ottonian Renaissance. So maybe someone like Hermann of Reichenau?
>> Working out is good for you, but it’s a big detriment to mental energy. Perhaps working out late in the day solves this, but then again I’m most productive as a coder late at night.

My experience matches this when I tried to workout first thing in the morning. Then I tried lunchtime spin class before moving to working out and playing recreational sports after work/in the evening. I was far less productive when trying to spend the physical energy during the morning/afternoon than I was when releasing it at night. The biggest mental benefit (in terms of production) for me is rarely in the moments after working out and happen more in the next day(s). If I skip it for weeks it would take a few days of consistent, and preferably, high intensity physical activity to get both back to where I am most productive.
How much, if at all, has anticipated and/or apparent stabilization of React Server Components factored into this [expanded] technology choice? Can you speak to considerations of other component frameworks?
Ka (カッ)

(https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiko_no_Tatsujin#Notes)
I am of the opinion the right to protest can never have an asterisk. It can never be prevented or stopped without serious ramifications. It is absolutely the right for a protest to be quite inconvenient or uncomfortable to others. If its just 1 person, then it cant be that inconvenient. If it's lots of people and quite inconvenient then its on the politicians to answer the protest.

In this case, I absolutely support what they are doing. Gluing themselves to paintings because there are so many climate deniers in museums, or in this case blocking traffic. I question whether or not they are achieving any goal however. They are no doubt damaging their own cause. So what's the point? This is their choice however.

>For all those rightwing commentators (most of whom are not, these days, climate deniers) who sneer at protesters, there is only one question. If not blocking traffic, then what? You have to suggest better ways to alert voters, other ways to save the planet and your children and grandchildren. You have to do something yourself – or at least back the people who are doing whatever they can.

Lets put aside the doomsayer arguments. We are certainly not going extinct or anything like the activists claim. But say there's trillions of $ of damages coming in the next 50 years as well as the exhaustion of fossil fuels. To do nothing is idiotic. It's no doubt a national security risk to do nothing.

Step 1 is addressing the elephant in the room. The activists damaging the movement. For all we know they are doing this in false flag against climate change. Another huge factor is the usurping of the issue. A political movement which is dead under several brands now has taken up climate change to push their political agenda again. Everyone sees it for what it is. Literally nobody is surprised to see Greta Thunburg is anticapitalism.

The conversation of climate change needs to be reframed to exclude these 2 groups. Which is understandably quite difficult to do because these people at least maybe are your greatest supporters.

But the big question as well, what exactly is left of climate change when the exaggeration of '4 hiroshima bombs per second' goes away? Does climate change remain in the top most concerns?

What about world hunger and poverty? Climate change movement is intentionally harming those 2.

Also how much of climate change is the replication crisis involved? I posit a significantly high percentage. Is climate change a non-sense crisis and is just another example of the much larger replication crisis?
I've never read it.

https://gutenberg.org/ebooks/11757
It seems to me that validators aren't taking their sovereignty seriously. They are either following the exact suggested rules of the blockchain, or they are following the laws, but I have not seen the idealized consensus scenario where each node is soft-forking their rule-set to align with their own values. This was explicitly suggested in early discussions of bitcoin. There are three basic scenarios where a block participant may make a values judgement:

1. Including a transaction into a block

2. Block acceptance and propagation

3. Chain acceptance by the client

Everything else is cryptographically locked, as in, a full-chain audit would reveal discrepancies, but these choices maintain internal consistency. You may hate this idea, but it is coming, and the default rule set will come from the jurisdictions. However, they will only have the power of transaction censorship by unanimous consent, total power of block censorship, and almost no control over chain censorship.

I just had a half-baked idea: a chain that has the ability to hard-fork only in small differences, but essentially allows an infinite number of forks and merges in such a way that each transaction is valid if not explicitly invalid. In other words, a transaction fork does not invalidate the proof of an unrelated transaction that descends from the forked root hash. This would have to be a very different kind of hash/proof. Such a chain would greatly reduce the risk of rule modifications such as censoring transactions from an attacker, while also supporting the choice to use a chain without censorship, and enable reconciliation between the two.
Only in California.
We’d be better utilized as CPU and memory storage. Maybe generate brain structure, biology state with (re)generative biology like Michael Levin is up to at Tufts[0].

There’s tons of alternative research paths going untouched that leverage information theory to hack “reality” directly rather than hack on synthetic computers and software within an enclosed time-space vacuum constrained by known hardware limitations.

Metaverses running on synthetic machines seems way more prosaic than a metaverse in my own head I might be able to switch on off with a pill.

[0] https://youtu.be/XheAMrS8Q1c
Why can't other energy sources support it? There's plenty of geothermal energy or let's say nuclear.
Usually trying to get to work.
> I wonder if that is why there is such resistance to climate change among older people...

It's because older people are used to the idea that they should be able to spend their money any way they like, and in order to combat climate change they are being told that they should consume less. Plus they probably don't care that much that their actions will cause suffering of future generations.
If you’re a company insider technically speaking you’re not allowed to take a dime out of a company for personal gain/reimbursement starting the moment you become aware of the company’s insolvency.
I’ve loved this song for as long as I can remember, and it’s by far the highlight for me of Prince’s work (and there’s a lot of it I hold in very high regard). I couldn’t even put into words why, it’s just an utterly magical song.

Hearing that Cynthia Rose was actually real is quite a surprise to me - so much of the lyrics border on nonsensical that I’d always assumed it was a work of fiction and surrealism.
The incentive to not work at a company that makes spying tech is already there. It needs to be highlighted at every opportunity.
> “May your journey inspire a Tom Hanks movie” is a horrible curse.

As long as it’s not Cast Away (2001). I’d rather not be stranded on a remote island all alone :p
Good. Although there will be short-term suffering, humanity will recover and hopefully learn from our mistakes.
Good god these lines of excuses really disappoints me from YouTube. These are the issues I'm really bothered by from the past few years, as an avid, paying, YouTube audience:

- Removal of annotations

- Removal of fan-submitted subtitles

-- (Not specifically few years) Limited choice of subtitle format. There is no way for dynamically placed/formatted subtitles, worse than FTA TV has available

- Removal of dislike counts

- Wildly varying recommendation quality, worsening a lot in the past year/6 month

-- Shorts. It's a pretty good product and there's a lot of good content, but the recommendation engine kneecapped it.

- No watch queues in the mobile app, even after 1 year of release on desktop

-- Inconsistent experience of queues in YT desktop, please just automatically queue any video i play so it continuously play, instead of having to queue -> play it

- Inconsistent sort by capabilities, especially no way to sort my own downloads (come on shouldn't list/playlist component be same/similar??)

- UI/UX obsession with line-count capping text. Component can be varying height and it's fine! I can't sort through all the great and free conference talks because the complete title is never readable on any view except when I open up the video.

- Bitrates. <<% wants 4k, most of the audience wants higher bitrate.
"Abortion is effectively illegal and unavailable to nearly all women in the USA"

In reality abortion is readily available until birth in many jurisdictions.
You can buy a $10 tester[0] that will detect open grounds, open neutrals, and any other wiring fault you'd care to think of. It doesn't take an experienced electrician to use; you plug it in, and see which lights turn on.

What I think is more likely in this case is the A/C turning off. All electric motors induce a current whose direction is opposed to the originally applied current (Lenz's Law). This is called back-EMF or counter-EMF. It's also proportional to the rate of change of the magnetic flux. You can see this when you turn on a motor like a vacuum cleaner, and observe the lights briefly dim. The same thing happens when a motor turns off. Additionally, things like vacuum cleaners or fans have relatively little resistance to them, so when they turn off they can coast down - small rate of change, small impact to voltage levels. An A/C or refrigerator compressor presents a relatively large resistance to its driving motor, so when it shuts off, it shuts off HARD. Big rate of change, big induced voltage spike. I don't know about a small motor like you'd see in a household, but large industrial motors can generate hundreds of volts when turned off. This is usually handled with a circuit called a snubber, but it doesn't generally matter in residential applications so it's rare to be included, as a cost savings measure.

[0]: https://www.kleintools.com/catalog/electrical-testers/recept...
>The original climate change predictions were pretty much on the mark even though they weren't complex models.

No? It's 2022 and our cities should be sunk in the ocean and we should be boiling or frozen and there should be no drinkable water left and blah blah blah.
> Tailwind's just a shorthand style for writing [a particular snapshotted older version of] CSS based on the theory that saving on keystrokes is worth more than understandable naming.

Tailwind takes the "cascading" and "sheets" out of CSS. Instead of describing what types of things look like, it forces you to describe how each individual instance of everything looks. Which is a valid thing to do, but it's absolutely not a parallel track to the purpose and paradigm of vanilla CSS.
When considering who might have done this, think about this quote:

"A people that no longer can believe anything cannot make up its mind. It is deprived not only of its capacity to act but also of its capacity to think and to judge. And with such a people you can then do what you please.” – Hannah Arendt, 1978

In three short sentences, this is a complete description of Russia's disinformation goals, and has been their MO in the war they've been waging on the West for over a decade. If you're wondering why they would blow Nord Stream up, it's to make everyone suspicious of everyone else, sowing distrust and making everyone unable to believe in the foundations of the alliance. They didn't do it to frame one country. They did it with the intention of it remaining unsolved. This is the same reason Russian trolls spread conspiracy theories in social media circles. It's the same reason they say one thing and do another. They want everyone confused and therefore weak.

The only way to defeat this tactic to to make it known and to help the public learn to defend against it. This has got to be a priority in the West, but we're far more focused on the distraction of conventional war and not focused at all on the real danger in front of us.
As far as I understand Bevy isn't built on top of the latest fully featured graphics APIs such as DirectX 12 and Vulkan (with ray tracing, mesh shaders, and all the latest features) but on an ex firefox's library that was supposed to implement the yet unfinished WebGpu standard which doesn't have a lot of the more modern features (And it's not known when it will have them). Is there some escape hatch in wgpu that allows access to the more modern features? Or maybe not targeting them was a deliberate choice in Bevy's design/strategy?
Please do not post flamewar comments to HN, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Thanks in this case it’s not only less baity, but also more informative
It's based on eth transaction protocol which failed both for payment systems("crypto payments") and trade systems(i.e majority of trade is on cex platforms)
everyone already knows, it’s a open secret kept by those who think they’ll benefit from the fraud
> At CERN, a variety of data is already available

This proposal was more CERN-focussed than I had imagined. That said, my search came up negative on each of 'math', 'formula' and 'equation'.

Was this a strategic omission to make the project more tractable? I would not be surprised had the proposal been directed to a non-science community, but at CERN?
Maybe so, but please don't post unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN. We've had to ask you this kind of thing before.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33552827.
I see what you mean, but is it insider information in this case? From my understanding, many (most?) employees found out about it via published news articles.
Drug Decriminalization
Where I live, there has been some recent changes made towards decriminalising all drugs.

Personally, I feel this is a populist policy. Why? I feel like there is no literature to support the notion that decriminilisation will lead to fewer drug users overall - and hence fewer drug addicts. It seems more a policy aimed at looking after current addicts, with little or no thought towards prevention.

I note that Singapore is a nation that has effectively dealt with the drug problem.

What are some opinions/thoughts? With emphasis on unbiased studies that have looked at before/after decriminalization.
Things went south when Java's Maven gained traction. Before that projects usually contained all their dependencies in a binary form (.so, .dll, .jar etc) or sometimes in the source form. Then Maven showed up and popularized the instant gratification build system that downloaded 25% of the internet before anything could compile.

Other languages followed suit and monstrosities like npm took over in the land of Javascript. Meanwhile Python went totally off the rails and became the absolute worst developer experience of any popular platform today.

Sadly, we're not likely to see the olden days come back. Some people grab a bunch of random shit and put it in docker thinking they found the solution. Unfortunately that strategy comes with its own issues and it's really just caking more complexity on top of what is already much too complex.
An absurd article to say the least. Start with the United States was not founded as a “democracy”. It was a republic. The idea that there’s too much individualism is ridiculous. There isn’t enough individualism. Everyone wants to be part of one collective or another, virtue signaling support for a vast panoply of ludicrous causes. It doesn’t end well. The ultimate arbiters of the collective is the government. Communism is the result and the US is well on the way.
You can't attack another user like this, regardless of how wrong they are or you feel they are. We've banned this account. If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Of course you can have embeds. Just replace them with a blurhash and make them click to load.

That also avoids pretty much all of the popups.

Sure, no CDNs and no analytics, but that's what I'd call an absolute win. Nothing of value was lost.
Ok, so, "blacklist these particular addresses or we will seize your entire collateral"?
"part Murdoch & Musk", but mostly Julius Streicher... on this side of the Atlantic, it's completely incomprehensible how this person can be painted in any sort of positive light. But in the context of US politics, Bild might indeed be considered "center-right" as the article claims.
The real success of AI will be creating one that can run away with all of the money when their crypto ponzi-scheme is done.
I am making no reference to insider information at all.

The relevant fact is the company’s insolvency.

If you’re in an executive position at a company, and you know the company is insolvent, and you’re appropriating company funds for yourself, you’re breaking the law. It doesn’t matter if the company owes you that money.

There’s a little subtlety here of course but this wouldn’t be an example of that.
Your actions alone won't solve the CO2 problem, so you might as well enjoy your life.

Most of the actions you list at a societal scale are completely pointless, literally the only action we need as a civilisation (collectively, not individually) is building nuclear.

With abundance of clean energy that nuclear can provide, we can drive fast, procreate a lot, and eat globally.
You must be somewhere that calls them GFCIs RCDs. :)

This particular rule in the NEC (the code for most US jurisdictions) only allows this as a retrofit:

https://www.electricallicenserenewal.com/Electrical-Continui...
> Still, bundling is kind of essential

Heh. I agree, actually. And even though I wrote all that, it was partly to convince myself to stop thinking about it. It didn't work.

Here's a prototype I finished last night for a secure, self-contained HTML doc format. It has a script at the top that monitors all the media tag additions like images, video and CSS, and then swaps them for base64 encoded data URLs contained at the bottom of the document. I say "secure" because the doc has a super-restrictive CSP at the top of the page which basically disables asset loading.

It's sort of a cross between MIME-HTML and SingleFile, but the end result is a page that's identical the original HTML, except for a bit of JS which I envision the browsers would take care of for .htmd files, and a chunk of JSON at the bottom for storage.

https://www.hypertext.plus/demo/htmldoc-test1.html

(BTW, Thanks for reading all my rantings! I appreciate knowing it's not going into the void!)
We is our industry.
Your GP already noted that in a way.