skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MicroRNAs are deeply linked to the emergence of the complex octopus brain
What kind of standards are we talking? Can't afford 25th percentile studio apartment in the region? Can't rent and walk to work?
National security at risk: USA bans Huawei devices from the market
I thought his whole deal was “effective altruism” aka get rich then use the money to make the world better… mcconnell is not making the world even slightly better - he enabled trump for 4 years, and then turned on him after his coup attempt failed. Not to mention he undemocratically refused to confirm obama’s supreme court pick, which is bad enough on its own, but has also resulted in women across the US being forced by the government to bear children against their will.

None of that is a good look for someone claiming to be motivated by altruism
My biggest issue with this kind of thing is resale. This kills resale value, because the company is going to be leeching a lot of that value with every transfer. They're not going to make the unlocks transferrable.
This story makes the fundamental error of assuming that a country and it's government are the same.
Except that even if I don't use WhatsApp and somebody I know and who has my contact information does, WhatsApp also has my contact information.
Given that people are selling reservations for thousands of dollars, I think you deserved something for reporting the issue. But I suppose being a hardcore engineer means never having to say you're sorry.
I'm running a poll over which post comes next: that, or the one about working at Oracle 1991-98. Subscribe so you can vote! https://albertcory50.substack.com/
They aren't part of a text editor, and integrate with the complete OS.

Emacs is a shadow of the REPL experience from using a Lisp Machine.
If they paid 5x the normal price of toilet paper and they were picking it up in the middle of a desert then yes I'd assume there's something shady going on.
From where I'm standing, either making them opt-out, or making them out of band.

I've never really found them to be spoilery though? So perhaps I'm the wrong person to ask.
What's benefit in this over electric scooter (moped)? Slightly better protection against weather and little bit more cargo space?

Electric scooter will be much easier to park, will have longer/same range, will be cheaper/same, will be easier to get through congestion and can also ride two people.

I'd for sure trade trunk and roof for parking/maneuverability.
ELI5: The US and China are not very good friends, but Chinese goods still get sold to US markets. China's gov't has a hand in every company in its borders, or so it is suspected, since this is routinely denied by the companies and the Chinese gov't. Some of those companies make computers that can watch and listen to us, whether we ask them to or not. The US is no longer comfortable with that arrangement.

Of course, it's a little more complex than that...
Apple is moving their iPhone production to India, so you supported that in some way, perhaps.

Dunno if their factories will be any less gulags, but given what kind of a place China is, perhaps they are.
Hyperstack: Modern full-stack Node.js web framework for the pragmatic programmer
It's been "fun" to see tankie twitter rush to point out that Foxconn is a Taiwanese company (not a Chinese one), after years of denying that Taiwan is separate from China:

https://i.ibb.co/TqdYf4y/image.png

https://i.ibb.co/k8yPg48/image.png

https://i.ibb.co/bgQmJ99/image.png
Due to my car having good acceleration I spend less time on the opposite lane during overtaking. This is safer for those in my car, the vehicle/object I'm overtaking and the traffic from the other direction.

It's a win-win-win all round.
I wonder how many people buy these things outright. Every time I see an ad for a luxury car, they tell you about the monthly payment. If you stop making the monthly payment, guess what? They take the whole car away.

There are already GPS interlock systems where the dealer can shut down your car and locate it for collection, just in case of such a thing.
Interesting that the author felt the need to make an anti-communist comparison to describe a typical capitalist workplace.
Thanks! I've explained the algorithm in a previous comment. If it doesn't make sense let me know.

And I like that feature idea. Will add it to the backlog!
"National security" has been increasingly been used over the last 5 years as a justification for measures that are actually much more broadly geopolitical in nature.

A private individual using a Huawei phone or router isn't a national security threat to the US.

However, in a broader sense, the US government sees the technological development of China as a threat to American strategic dominance, and has been taking ever more drastic measures to try to hobble the Chinese tech sector. The campaign against Huawei, which began a few years ago, was the opening shot. Blacklisting various Chinese semiconductor companies (which does not only prevent American companies from doing business with them, but which also threatens companies around the world with secondary sanctions if they do business with the targeted companies) was a further escalation. This was also justified as a "national security" measure, with the claim that these companies do business with the Chinese military (these claims were not publicly backed up by evidence, of course). Biden dramatically escalated the "tech war" recently with even broader sanctions against much of the Chinese high-tech sector.

The "national security" justification has become so broad that virtually any business with China is now being construed as a national security threat. Americans should consider if they really want to turn their relationship with the world's largest economy into one that is purely hostile.
They go without food, and double up and triple up in rooms that they rent. And though homelessness is more prevalent among undergrad students, it also happens to a lot of grad student workers too.
There are a lot of people on HN arguing against sanctioning Russia for invading a sovereign state, they believe that the west should just turn a blind eye to it.

It's quite interesting, it's pretty much the only place on the internet I encounter such posts.
I have a Prusa, it's great, except for when you need to replace something, I really wish they connectorized more stuff so that you could just swap out things in chunks. I had to replace my power supply and the wire mess sucked, I wish it were just a slide-in, "snap", plug connector and go.

Replacing nozzle is a bit of an ordeal as well.

Otherwise it's a great printer.
Right. Google never said you get to keep your account unless you do something illegal. Which is why the terms of service are there.

I just want to know the context of that search that he made. It could very well be disqualifying, or it could be totally benign.
Ericsson and Nokia sell their 5G technology in China.

Actually funny enough they were siding China too on this in Europe because a ban of Chinese tech in Europe could've resulted in a ban of European tech in China.

and for anyone that doesn't live under a rock, they know pretty well that china is far a bigger market than Europe
Increase your productivity on personal projects
I wonder what percent of "hacks" are from insiders, or from inside information/credentials given to outsiders. With the huge number of people involved in these companies, there has to be some percentage of illicit leaking going on.
Recent previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33692285

The top comment was about "subscription fatigue".
Screw Black Friday
What are the death rates for bicyclists vs small cars like this? I recently considered a motorcycle and the death rates were too appalling for me to go through with it. Having a metal cage around you and windows is too vital for me.

Edit: I found this.

>The motorcycle fatality rate is over 17 times greater, and bicycle fatality rates are nearly 10 times greater than that for automobiles.
Profitable companies outcompete less competitive ones.

No one decided that, it's just a fact.
The order is almost 200 pages long but it states that it prohibits "marketing and
importation" of the devices in question, among other prohibitions for equipment authorization going forward.
I live near Montpellier in France and I also live with a bicycle as my main method of transportation, but I can understand the appeal of something like the Ami for a lot of people. It takes dedication to be a cyclist during storms.
> Is there a reason why some well-known Lisp hackers are Japanese?

Perhaps, they trained in the 5th gen computing environment begun in 1982 by Japan's MITI (Ministry of International Trade and Industry).

"It aimed to create an "epoch-making computer" with supercomputer-like
performance and to provide a platform for future developments in
artificial intelligence."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifth_Generation_Computer_Syst...
Do you think a plastic vehicle will fare any better in a collision with the average American SUV or truck?
If by "stonks" you mean meme stocks and SPACs, then practically yes. They both rely on the people coming afterwards being a bigger idiot onto whom poor value instruments can be offloaded.
Built entirely in Morocco
Jodorowsky didn't make editorial decisions either; his style is much more about generating as many ideas as possible and jamming them into the medium.

Jodorowsky also sexualizes everything... Consider, for example, this short scene about eating a prickly pear: https://youtu.be/GgX3TlgZj5s
While they may not be perfectly isotropic, they are far from being directional (most TV transmitters are monopoles with uniform azimuthal radiation) and would still not be distinguishable from background radiation (regardless of its distribution) at more than a light year or two away [0]. Highly directional radio emissions an order of magnitude more powerful than the strongest transmitters on Earth would only be visible at approximately 100 light years away [1].

[0] https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/245562

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/astro-ph/0610377.pdf
As I understand it, cars are increasingly banned in downtown Paris (even glorified electric bikes like this).

I haven't been since before pandemic but I really want to see that. It sounds like a great experiment.
GopherCon 2022: Katie Hockman – Fuzz Testing Made Easy
Reminder of how this started... when Huawei and ZTE decided that because they weren't American companies, they didnt need to answer questions from Congress, and even outright lied about the structure of their companies to conceal CPC/government involvement:

https://stacks.stanford.edu/file/druid:rm226yb7473/Huawei-ZT...
Yeah, but with a conveniently usable implementation.
When in Rome, do as the Romans do.

You might be mad at the cheap (or not so cheap) Chinese (or not so Chinese) smartphone manufacturer whose firmware updates come with crap apps and even trojans preinstalled, but that little business only wants to have a tiny piece of cake the big guys share. Can we scold it for swindling data if famous corporations do the same?
Guido van Rossum: Python and the Future of Programming – Lex Fridman Podcast
Guido van Rossum is the creator of Python programming language.
So you're saying they wrote exactly the same program in Go and Rust for the comparison, changing the syntax only? Well then it's no surprise the Go version was faster.

Don't write Rust as if it was Go. That doesn't say anything meaningful about either Go or Rust.
“It doesn't need to be imagined, it needs to be written down.” ― Philip Glass
In what way are the accusers less piuos and devout than the accused?
> I had to use MS office all my life

Ah, so actually it wasn't true when you were saying "I genuinely don't understand why anyone would need MS products ever"?
It’s neat but for greater range, check out the microlino from those scooter people!! Oh yes, that one’s not restricted for speed too!
The portal only allows an external application to request the service from the compositor. He portal does not allow an external application to provide additional functionality beyond what is already provided by the compositor.

In my use case, I want to screen share a specific window, not the whole screen; this is functionality previously provided by a third-party X11-based tool, which cannot be provided from an XDG portal (even on those compositors that support portal at all).
I have no quarrel with the engineering. "Hydrogen" the industry moniker is a big oil trojan horse and an attempted "big lie". If it were enacted at any substantive policy level outside of niche applications, you would then add "inevitable massive funding boondoggle".

Outside of research and prototypes, absolutely no funding should go to hydrogen infrastructure or production/use. It's wasted money and funding that should be applied to grid, alternative energy, and EV infrastructure projects.

If research produces economical use cases for hydrogen, great. But this article is the best example of what "The Hydrogen Movement" is: greenwashing fossil fuels and carbon accounting fraud.

I've been arguing for two years now that the "grey/blue/green" hydrogen labels are pure marketing bullshit. While they may in the beginning refer to legitimate categorizations of hydrogen "sourcing", in reality they will be used to greenwash fossil fuel hydrogen production through fraud, lies, obfuscation, or switcheroo.

"Gold" Hydrogen. The industry is drinking their own kool aid.
> The only difference here is that there’s now the option to change the program over the air.

The mutability is the part that bothers me. Remotely disabling features and the option to hike prices for monthly subscriptions to have functionality in the car serve to erode the concept of ownership. I'm not a Tesla owner but I believe they also allow paid upgrades that neither stick with the owner nor with the car during a sale. How is that not exploitative?
Read the book Culture Map by Erin Meyer. Goes beyond negotiation and instead touches on more underlying patterns of behavior, communication.
I wonder, how could one use SGX for remote attestation when they didn't publish the source code for more than a year just to get their insiders' knowledge cryptocoin deployed.
If they purchased toilet paper by paying 10-100x to a no-name supplier based in the middle of nowhere, and the same company is known for countless shady/fraudulent deals and non-existent financial checks and balances, then yeah that toilet paper has bullshit smeared all over it.
This particular vehicle has no safety features, but an EV with some safety features is likely safer as well as being more visible.

I wish there was cycling infrastructure and lower speed limits, but that's not how it is now. I used to own an e-bike here and it wasn't very practical.
> This sounds absolutely, positively impossible. There can never be such a thing as read access without “store access”.

but there could be very clear rules just how many $$$ in fines you have to pay per data point if you ever get caught with your pants down. The issue with these leaks is that the perps never have to pay for them.

edit: that being said, I don't think a single such pool is a good idea since it would become the prime target for every hacker on the planet, right next to 1pass.
Defending paying people less than a living wage is remarkable. There are an endless number of contrarian positions to take, but 'scientists shouldn't protest being paid too little to live on' takes the cake. Incidentally having worked both in a factory role and as a graduate student - the former was significantly better paid.
Most burbs or the rural areas are like this. Not the cities which in my experience is all about me me me.
With Office or Office 365?
So, does the GPDR (or the CCPA) prevent this for EU citizens? I'm a bit of a GPDR skeptic, but coming from a place where I'd like to see improvements in privacy legislation and more clarity. Is this specific practice, transmitting tax data to a 3rd party, outlawed in Europe?
I have a fairly unusual history relative to my general cohort in that between high school and college, I spent about two years working in electronics manufacturing and assembly factories (age 17 to 19) in California. I did work like injection-molding cases for devices, cutting cable and crimping connectors for computer cables, and finally, a bit of work in a laser-welding facility for precision components in Silicon Valley. The pay was remarkably good for someone my age with nothing but a high-school education, particularly when production ramped up and overtime was available (I could afford my own small apartment, and bought a car), but eventually the tedium convinced me to go to college (plus, the people upstairs in the R&D division had better pay and more interesting jobs).

Some of those jobs still exist but most of that work has been outsourced to China and Mexico and Indonesia and the Philippines. There seem to be a fair amount of high-end prototyping shops but very little mass production activity, particularly of the basic components that go into tech devices. That's because:

> ""PCB [printed circuit board] manufacturing and assembly is a very low-margin business and is largely located in Asia. It comes down to access to low-cost labor, a vast ecosystem of factory infrastructure, and flexibility. It is hard to replicate the ecosystem in the US today," said Kundojjala. "

https://www.pcmag.com/news/silicon-usa-technology-made-in-am...

The primary reason Apple and others pushed for oversea production via NAFTA trade deals, WTO membership for China, etc. is to cut labor costs. Paying kids with high-school education relatively high wages was seen as too onerous, so the factories were shipped overseas. While I worked in electronics, this exact same thing happened with the similarly-sized garment manufactuing industry.

Now if you're wondering why there's an epidemic of homelessness and poverty in California, and it's become the state with the largest income gap in the USA, well, that's why.
We know that SBF's parents plan on 'returning' a beach front vacation home to FTX. I wouldn't call those funds 'missing'. We know where the vacation house is
Bad doctors exist so good doctors should not be allowed to practice. Got it.
Why is it safer? Are you saying that you would otherwise overtake another car in an unsafe way, perhaps when you haven't enough visibility to check if there is no oncoming traffic for the overtake time? That's on you. The decision is the same, in a fast car or a slow one.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manx_language
So graduate education should only be available to the children of the wealthy, in your opinion?
One technique now when asked for comment is to give the story to a friendlier competitor journalist. Then the one asking for comment gets near zero views because their article gets scooped.

Or like Musk, when asked for comment on the horse for hand job scandal, came out as a republican to try and get ahead of it somehow.
I've been using alias addresses since forever, though with Tutanota, not Proton (due to cost & nice app). It's great when you can simply deactivate an address and the spam stops coming.
Ask HN: How would you design a disk-based web app?
Genuine question: if one were to architect a web app to use disk for storage, rather than a database, how would one do it?

Lately, there's been a lot of buzz about SQLite, and I myself have been impressed with DuckDB. I've also found myself doing my prototyping using plain JSON files on disk, and then "productionizing" to use a database when I need to deploy.

So: suppose I wanted to be able to have multiple web servers - it's nice to be able to create more servers as needed - read and write data to a disk. What would one do? What's the easiest way to share files across multiple servers? How do you ensure you have enough disk? Or partition traffic?
To compare, let's look at C. At "only" a couple hundred pages, the C language spec is simple enough. The language doesn't have all those fancy things like decorators, pattern matching, lambdas, etc.

But after 30 years of programming, do I actually know C? Once I dig into C compilers, undefined behaviors, etc. I can also quickly convince myself I actually don't know C at all...
Why would this be considered souring the relationship, when it is child's play compared to the restrictions put on Americans selling in China?
Can you point to statistics of homelessness and food scarcity amongst university students in California?

I would be surprised if it is more than a rounding error, but open to being shocked.
Perhaps this type of calculated price discrimination will a) make the roads a little safer and b) encourage non-car transit.
Totally. What are they going to do next, put your banana dropper on a subscription? So next time some road rager fires a turtle shell at you it doesn’t harmlessly hit your bananas, and you end up dead.
I think you are confusing internalization with localization. Internalization can be used for similar cultures, localization is required for different cultures.
A better comparison would be market cap and Bitcoin is only about 2x Ethereum right now. If that ever gets closer or flips, I feel like it’s pretty much over for Bitcoin and its first mover advantage and store of money meme.
I'm always excited to see news on Redox. It's an incredible project.

How close do you think Redox is to being able to run server-type workloads? For example, what would it take to spin up a Redox VM on Proxmox and have it run a basic Axum server? Is that possible today? If not, what are the remaining steps to get there?

Arguably, server workloads will be the most popular use case for Redox in the short or medium term if you assume that it will be mostly considered for where Linux is already used.
I think it's a factor that the layoffs at the other companies were not as brutal in their execution.
At medium/higher speed collisions? no it wouldn't fare better. But at city street level collision? oh yeah it would fare a huge amount better actually. Not all collisions are the compact this metal box into a smaller cube type of collision.

At 30km/h and lower cyclists have a risk that simply does not exist for a vehicle like the ami and other cheap car like vehicles : being driven over. A car can kill a cyclist while driving as low as 1 kilometer per hour if the cyclist fell on the ground and the car is running the cyclist over. You can't "drive over" an ami. Unless you're driving a Monster Truck.

As a cyclist I am extremely paranoid about things like blind sides on larger vehicles because it takes very little to kill you. VERY. LITTLE.
https://etherpad.mit.edu/
Another case of someone that says internet and means web.

That being said, if someones internet were designed weird, I would love to hear about it.
I mean that's literally in the base blurb, it's an electric quadricycle.
Ouch, I own a few of these cameras. I chose Amcrest because they have a local US distributer who does all of the technical/warranty support. Interesting.
I will do this, thank you!
Ok then list just 5 options they have from the tons you claim exist. Go ahead, no hurry.

Please make sure to provide factual options that can be corroborated.
<<The reality is that the data is useless trash,

That remains to be seen. People are fairly ingenious when it comes to abusing information and information runs the world now. I will offer an unrelated example, partially because I do not want to give ideas on how to benefit from this. Do you remember when certain entrepreneurial billionaire offered a checkmark for sale, which resulted in people impersonating companies and manipulating their stock price[1]?

Like with most things, any tool is worth what one is able to do with it.

<< The advise is to do literally nothing about it.

I would not advise to panic, but doing nothing is not exactly great advice either. Some re-assessment of one's current security posture may be warranted.

[1]https://www.fiercepharma.com/marketing/eli-lilly-hit-new-twi...
Even the location was different.

The neither of the cases regarded events taking place in the town of Salem.