skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a solution (or potato in this case) running electricity between two points will cause one point to lose material.

So one wire will lose material into the potato.

Assuming the wire is copper (much wire is) it will appear green in similar vein to how the statue of liberty is green.
The author’s entire point is that shame is self-reinforcing, not constructive. You can’t shame gay people into being straight, and you can’t shame poor people into “escaping” poverty.
If you look at the J6 convictions it is for far more than trespassing. Interrupting the electoral college count turns out to be a pretty big deal.
NASA also trusted Morton-Thiokol with their astronauts lives.
Plenty of complete shit get labeled as "Amazon Choice."

For example, "Amazon Choice" for "high security padlocks" is a poorly made Chinese knockoff that can be raked.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=Gflpf0DrCgw
My relative is super anti-vaccine but she still got vaccinated because she would have lost her job otherwise. She's already low income, so that was never an option.

That's a poor stat for measuring ideological adherence when anyone who travelled over 1.5yrs+, worked a job with people, worked in gov, etc or lived in a place with mandates and wanted to go to retail stores or any public event was forced to take it.
Ah I thought this would be a new take on that apocryphal bayesian story

>An engineer draws a random sample of electron tubes and measures their voltage. The measurements range from 75 to 99 volts. A statistician computes the sample mean and a confidence interval for the true mean. Later the statistician discovers that the voltmeter reads only as far as 100, so the population appears to be 'censored'. This necessitates a new analysis, if the statistician is orthodox. However, the engineer says he has another meter reading to 1000 volts, which he would have used if any voltage had been over 100. This is a relief to the statistician, because it means the population was effectively uncensored after all. But, the next day the engineer informs the statistician that this second meter was not working at the time of the measuring. The statistician ascertains that the engineer would not have held up the measurements until the meter was fixed, and informs him that new measurements are required. The engineer is astounded. "Next you'll be asking about my oscilloscope".
https://lichess.org/analysis/1k6/8/8/8/4pp1p/5p2/3ppKPp/8_w_...

Here's a mate with an en passant.
Controlling dendrite propagation in solid-state batteries with engineered stress
You just don't get the message ig? Maybe if you just stop thinking and accept that 2+2=5 it will make sense :)
My interpretation was simply painting the picture of who helped him, and not commentary about muslim beliefs.

As another commenter said—humanizing the part of the locked deodorant, and that they did not mind because at the end of the day “we’re all in this together.”
Couldn't you just use WiFi, and/or carry a spare cable? It seems like an awfully specific thing to prepare for, since the solution only has one specific problem it could fix compared to all of the things that could break. Even a small roll of tape would work, and have many more use cases.
I too was intrigued by this and did a quick google search.

I came upon this which I think is a similar (if not the same) reaction as is occurring in OP.

https://thehappyscientist.com/content/simple-electrolysis

And in the final paragraph states that, and I'm loosely plagiarizing here, the negative ions created in an electrolysis reaction are attracted to the positive/live terminal*, and in the presence of chlorine (as in salts found in the potato) the copper (wiring) react to form green copper chloride.

Edit: not battery, but positive/live terminal
Except, at least in my case as discovered on an HFLC diet, the sated effect from fats is far far greater. You simply eat much much less, so if it takes unit of fat to satisfy me vs 5-6 units carbs, any caloric benefit that carbohydrates cause on a per unit basis gets erased quickly.
Just as it is written in the description
Hacking the phone only with a number without sending anything
Here is download free
https://freedownload.netlify.app/
There are politicians and media publications protecting Sam Bankman-Fried's criminality, but these congressmen aren't among them.

The letter in this article was written in March. FTX's long-term fraud has only been known since early November.
>2019
Sending you a hacker hug wherever you are, friend!

Hope you feel better soon and can give your loved ones many hugs again.
I've noticed a lot of sycophant like behavior on Twitter towards Elon as well. He bought himself a big microphone and people are lining up to get in the spotlight. I don't blame them. You want an audience with the king. And given the background of the Twitter layoffs, some of the big VC principals are now posting that everyone in SV is lazy and overpaid. That pay packages are too high etc... This narrative is funny because it was these managers and executives that approved these pay packages and cause all of that. Instead blame the workers, right...
If the externality cost is high enough, consuming more carbon (from being wealthy) should not lead to unfairly contributing to global warming, if we just are able to use the tax revenue to reverse the problem, rather than merely to disincentive adding to the problem.
Do they have a link to their methods used in their report or a link to all of the transactions or other data used to generate their charts? Am I wrong to expect the same rigor that a court or an academic publication would apply?

What FTX has said is basically "we used customer's commodities like a bank would. we lent them out to a trading firm that we also operate and we really hoped that we'd cover these trades". This is fundamentally no different than how banks operate but with a key difference: They didn't seem to make this known to any parties and they seemed to be massively over-leveraged. I have no problem with these activities being illegal. This is not the same thing as a bucket shop.

And I still don't know what any of this has to do with $36 billion worth of Tether, Deltec, Chalopin, Bitfinex, Geniome, Moonstone... and that's just the threads mentioned in this brief discourse we've been having! Every time I ask questions the plot thickens!

So what more do I want? I want sobriety. I want people to ask themselves why they are interested in this story. I want to people to ask themselves why they are writing articles, tweeting, making YouTube videos and posting comments about this story. I want to see primary source material and I want intellectual rigor. I want to see justice served and that is founded on notions of individuals being innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. I want to see no gossip, no speculation, no mentions of how things are convenient, no things appearing a certain way.
>You’re claiming Amazon has zero liability?

Yes, indeed. Would you like to present a theory as to why they would?

>Then why does Amazon employ people to deal with this problem?

These people are called “lawyers”, they deal with many other problems too.
> AWS [...] worth 70% of Amazon's market cap

I am curious, how did you figure out this 70% number? Why not 60%, not 80%?
It will be a cold day in hell when chicken nuggets, fries, burgers, and all manner of fried foods go out of fashion in this house.
Happy Thanksgiving HN, my home on the internet. I can’t express enough gratitude for all this site has given to me, from the knowledge, the eye opening perspectives, knowing that I’m not alone in my insatiable curiosity about the world, and also being an exemplar for high quality discourse on the internet.

Wishing you many good times with loved ones.
Ban Amazon and eBay? No.

We haven't banned pawn shops, either. But we do understand that they are a conduit for theft and can induce other crime, and so we tend to impose a certain amount of regulation upon them to reduce the scope of the harm.

What exact form that would take is up for discussion.

And, of course, there's other secondary markets-- sketchy people with tables illegally selling gray market consumer goods.
> The article also says there is no downside to your health for drinking more.

You can poison yourself by drinking too much water. Can happen amongst very fit people doing a lot of exercise who think this means they have to down 10 litres of water in half an hour.
If it's very clearly distinguished from placement trophies to everyone involved, then where's the deception?
Prices are based on what the market will bare.

In 2004 I spent part of my honeymoon in London. At a pub, I paid £10.95 for a burger. At the time it was ~$2 to £1, so it was effectively a $20 burger. My friends thought I was full of it when I said I paid $20 for a burger.
You beat me to it!

In particular; Methods of Mathematics Applied to Calculus, Probability, and Statistics is one of a kind.

For the OP; there is also The Art Of Probability by Richard Hamming which you might find interesting.

And finally of course everybody needs to read; The Art of Doing Science and Engineering: Learning to Learn by Richard Hamming.
Totally agree. TG is my favorite holiday and in fact one (in spirit) that I would hope becomes global.

Taking a day to just be around family and feel grateful for what you have, is worth doing.
Right now, Intel produces multiple types of CPUs by having one die and modifying it at will to produce different capabilities or using chips that have some kind of fault that reduces its capabilities but are good enough to function at lower speeds or functions.

The subscription model is better since customers don't have to buy more CPU than what they need plus should they change their mind they can just upgrade. In time, all CPU makers will go with the subscription model since it makes sense in terms of manufacturing, customer satisfaction and company profits.

Environmentally, it also makes sense. There won't be a need to dump your current hardware just because you want to upgrade.

Note: I meant pay-as-you-go, not subscription.
Interesting take. Counterpoint: why tho?
Oh wow, a core memory unlocked. Way way back in the day, I remember seeing some of the older kids playing Hyper Olympics by sliding an empty drink bottle back and forth over the 'run' buttons which was apparently faster than just pressing them.
ActivityPub is built for events. It's way more general than email.
... That's not what OP said?

Also - I've seen stats from Mastodon servers and there's definitely been an explosion of interest. Same as tumblr has seen.
Over a novel, non-standard definition of child pornography. I suspect the fediverse would find something equally offensive to redefine tumblr as responsible for.
Chatter Net doesn't offer a solution to spam / unwanted traffic, but maybe it can give tools for people to create their own solutions. The idea is to have a network of servers, and each can enforce their own rules (the simplest of which would be to only accept messages from known users).

To the user, the servers are rather transparent. You can connect to multiple servers at once, and you can connect to different servers on different sessions. So somehow you can act as the bridge between various communities allowing information to spread. But each community can still enforce its own rules around what information it stores.

The main difference to the current Fediverse is that federtation happens user-to-server, not server-to-server. Ultimately, each server has full control over what it stores and shares. Ana each user has full control over what server they want to listen to.
its incredibly localized, the us is so large and heterogeneous in many respects
I made some replacement wheel caps for my FIL's car. Nothing structural, just simple plastic press-fit caps that keep gunk from getting in.

They're about 4 cm in diameter and just cover the center of the wheel. They're not full hub caps. The dealer wants $20 for one cap. Yow!

I printed a couple of sets for probably less than $1.00 in filament.
I don't know how anyone can do this without feeling intensely ill. I drank a gallon in about 40 minutes once, and it was readily apparent that nothing about it could be healthy, pleasant, or in almost any way a good idea.
There's a simple solution to this: just leave, and take your taxable income with you. If a jurisdiction can't do a basic function of government, why the fuck would you want to perpetuate the administrative disease any further? Paying taxes to these jurisdictions is like enabling an abusive relationship
Honda Sees a Future Where Cars, Bikes, Mowers Share Swappable Batteries
Pretty much, good observation. The main idea really is just to push identity to the client. Activity Stream is a convenient way to package information, especially if you want to self-sign it and have it be self-descriptive. And Activity Pub is a sensible way to share that information.
If only they had some sort of underlying AI that was capable of rewriting code to fix errors.
Lewis supposedly compared SBF to Luke Skywalker fighting the CZ Darth Vader. It seems to me the book was meant to be a hagiography like Flash Boys.
There are likely other things you could observe by electrolyzing some convenient substance with just about any wire. But be careful — some electrolysis products are pretty nasty. Producing chlorine gas, for example, is straightforward.

If you have a salted potato (rescued from a salad perhaps), I would not do the experiment indoors, nor would I stick my face close to it.
You don't have to know about specific bad actions to shield the entity that is doing them.
> she knows her place in the world. She is here to serve,

I know it's sort of an unspoken NoNo on HN, but given your bold comment I had to look (I thought maybe you were using confrontational comedy). But your bio: "Ethically challenged software engineer working for a major tech company you know. Used to have close to 1000 karma, got destroyed over time by hackernews cancel culture and a change in downvote algorithms. But now that the algorithm has been changed back to classic style, I'm rising up again."

There's no point arguing with you. I want so much to tear apart your lunacy, but it would do nothing here (and worse, it wouldn't change what you apparently have going on in your mind).

I will admit though, I never realized that a woman without a hijab would "chase her own self interests and hedonism".

But out of curiosity, assuming women with hijabs don't have self interests or hedonistic tendencies, what sort of clothing would a man wear if he wanted to demonstrate that he also was not self focused or hedonistic? (I ask because I want to be sure I'm never caught wearing such garb.)
I like the URL syntax. It's a clean separation between typing a sentence and attaching a link within that sentence. Nicely done.
Now, I understand that there are very valid logical supporting arguments for small government, but let me get this straight:

In a situation where massive fraud was committed by a corporation because the government inaccurately blocked government oversight, your solution is to decrease the size of the government... presumably meaning the oversight never would have been attempted in the first place.

Crypto is exactly where libertarian advantages should be manifesting - the advocacy of a small government is exactly _more_ situations like FTX.
I’m not sure how you’d reverse the face swapping process since it’s not a one-to-one function. It’s a many-to-many function. If they mapped everyone’s face to e.g. a player on the Miami Heat there’d be no way to reverse it.
This made me think, why do we still have RJ45? Yeah of course it won’t disappear anytime soon, but couldn’t USB C replace it? Are there USB C switches (hubs) with say RJ45 input (from Internet) and USB C output ports for connecting local machines? I’m thinking about a small home network with say 8 ports. Ideally, it could also deliver power to smaller units, such as a set-top-box and wifi base station. Larger devices such as TVs could also deliver power to its connected boxes. What if we had an Apple TV with a single cable… it could receive both power and network traffic via the TV and deliver the TV signal back over the same cable.
You either have phenomenal comedic deadpan skill, or you didn't notice the most interesting parts of the parent's comment.
But then you have to buy 4... So not exactly an apples to apples comparison if you only want one.
> no-name outlets

I'm not really a fan of WSJ or NYT but calling them no-name outlets is a bit much.
It's a kind of safety line to keep your packets from wandering off and getting lost on their way to the cloud. Helps reduce the "401 not found" pages you sometimes encounter.

Is this for computers like they had in the really old movies like Back to the Future?

Yep, exactly that. We used the 1.21 Gigawatts standard, which was only half as groovy as today's 2.4 Ghz WiFi.
The absence of any new features, for years.
1 Trump is less of an impact on me than 10,000 nazirape88s. It's the difference between Elon reactivating accounts at human pace and just reactivating every one every deactivated at once.
So this is why all the servers are written in stuff like PHP, JavaScript, Ruby, etc. The server and the client UI are the same thing.

There is not yet a good standalone ActivityPub client.
tell that to the people that work in theses stores and are being threatened and menaced
I think they build up to it over time, all trying to out drink each other. I’ve seen mild cases in people in practice - people told to just sip a bit of water but they go ahead and drink multiple gallon jug fulls and then wonder why their legs stop working.

10 litres was an exaggeration of course. I think like 6 or something in a couple of hours is dangerous from the doctors I worked with?

This is from a group of fitness obsessed people doing very arduous exercise.
USB C relies entirely on friction to keep it secured. Seems like a pretty big issue for most RJ45 applications.
it looks like it aggregates all footnote definitions into one where it can be printed with the keyword 'notes' (hardcoding? too clever? what if you want to separate footnotes?)
Yes for now based on yellow cards.

The tiebreaker goes this way

- Goal difference

- Total number of goals scored.

- Number of points between teams concerned.

- GD between the teams concerned.

- Team conduct score

- Yellow Card: -1 point

- Indirect Red card (2 Yellows): -3 points

- Direct Red: -4 points

- Yellow and Direct Red: -5 points
I mainly did this for fun and racing against friends. However your post is sort of funny considering emerald is one of the games in the series that actually has hard optional content (battle tower). The only other pokemon close to it are probably the stadium and colosseum games.
Bitcoin doesn't stop working with less energy available. The beauty is that difficulty adjustments will work at any level.
Frontends can just support both. In Mastodon, I can search for either `@username@example.com` or `https://example.com/@username` and both will suffice to show the same result.
Au contrare, Ted budd just got promoted to senator.
Making Lab-Grown Leather from Cow Cells–and Inching Toward Production
Sometimes low-tech works best can litterly save your life. This kind of reminds me how you can start a fire with a watter bottle [1].

Good job MTA @ diy.stackexchange.com for recommening this and jasonhansel @ HN for posting it.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QwQJ-3pZfwc
You bring up some good points. Indeed Chatter Net as-is isn't able to fully integrate in the Fediverse. I think it'll be possible to get there, and I'd like to see the project get there, but in the meantime its more of a standalone network.

The only real difference between the Fediverse and Chatter Net is that in Chatter Net all messages are signed. To know the origin of a message you simply verify the signature. Whereas in the Fediverse you have to trust that the server authenticated the user and stored the data correctly.

The consequence is that in Chatter Net federation happens user-to-server, not server-to-server. That's because a server can trust messages coming from any arbitrary user, so long as it has a valid signature. The server can choose to filter messages from unknown users of course.

I think maybe a more important selling point, from that perspective, is that as a user of Chatter Net, you consume messages only from identities you trust (follow). So you can completely filter out unwanted communities. This will take a lot more work to correctly describe in the docs. And the implementation isn't fully sorted out yet either.
Citizens United is a 501(c)4 nonprofit corporation. I think a lot of Super PACs are, but it doesn't seem to alleviate anyone's concerns.
I sometimes use my 3D printer just so I can get the thing right now. For example, I once printed a small electrical box, the kind you can find for $2 in any hardware store. Totally not worth it in normal circumstances, but it was Sunday, shops were closed, and I needed one, so I just printed it, and finished the job, didn't have to wait the next day.

And you got things wrong, 3D printers don't print bottlecap openers, they print little boats ;)
World’s heaviest flying bird uses plants to self-medicate, scientists say
Alexia or equivalent to respond to 'cough cough' sound might be quicker refresh.
And yet we have no problem saying what laws a person has broken. They don't need to give details of the investigation but without having something they can unambiguously point to, "this is against our policies" they lose legitimacy and open themselves up to accusations of bias such as what we're discussing now.
Maybe comparable to running MacOS v. Linux for a home machine. They're both basically *nix, but if you're the kind of person who enjoys tinkering and digging around in the guts of the machine, Linux might be the fun way to go. If you just want to use the machine, Mac might be a better choice.

Then again, I use a Mac at home (Linux servers though), and have an Ender 3, so maybe that comparison isn't as valid as I thought it was.
The fediverse is not a push-pull system, if you aren't hosting your content then it doesn't exist. A standalone client would fail to serve your messages when you close it, defeating the point.
Nobody expected Unix timestamp to survive so long when it was designed, and norm was to use different format in databases that would care about dates beyond 2038
> to construct a society

Did anyone in particular construct this society, or was it just given?

You can't judge society at large by the same ethical standard that you judge an individual
Where do they explain that the trend doesn't exist? They make no statement that applies over time.
> the cost to run the mining network is greater than the value created

No evidence is offered about this at all. But even so mining should be a pretty low-margin and relatively risky endeavor. You don't want mining to be profitable.

The worst part of fiat is that rent-seekers are chasing after the money spigot and devising ways to profit off how fiat is "mined." It's the Cantillon effect.
Microsoft's Toxic Culture Persists Despite Pledge by CEO Satya Nadella
https://archive.is/L7h2W
>Books by VI Arnold

+1.

Mathematical Understanding of Nature: Essays on Amazing Physical Phenomena and Their Understanding by Mathematicians by V.I.Arnold is one of my favourites.