skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it was clearly a last minute deal with no accounting for things like talking about public speakers, concerts. And talking about such things is a big part of what reporters do. So now they can add and judge who is a legitimate journalist. It opens up entire new cans of worms.
They re-banned it. When this was first posted, you could indeed see the account.

Sigh.
Yep. I wonder what went on behind the scenes there. I'm sure the next owner of Twitter will be happy to share all that in 'The Twitter Files'. They'll also be a lot more interesting than the present installments.
We do something similar. GraphQL type generation is pretty amazing, especially with heavy use of co-located queries on the FE and a typed ORM like prisma on the BE.
> To assess affordability, the CoRD is constructed by the median cost of the healthy diet compared to median incomes under the assumption that 63% of income is spent on food 11,13

Paper is baed on prices from 2020.

11. Herforth, A. et al. Cost and Affordability of Healthy Diets Across and Within Countries: Background Paper for the State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World 2020 (FAO, 2020); https://doi.org/10.4060/cb2431en
Return to ref 11 in article

13. FAO, IFAD, WFP & UNICEF. The State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World 2020 (FAO, IFAD, UNICEF, WFP and WHO, 2020); https://doi.org/10.4060/ca9692en

Can free will bend inflation ?
They banned it again about 8 minutes ago. I was scrolling through the linked thread when it got suspended and the tweets disappeared.
Weird - using constant string discriminators feel very natural and normal to me in Typescript. What do other languages do without them?
I don't know if this is a "we can't scale SRAM" as much as it is that there's very little benefit from scaling SRAM.

DRAM, for example, cannot be shrunk because the capacitors that enable DRAM physically cannot shrink and still function properly. SRAM is just six transistors wired to store a bit. There is nothing stopping the use of chiplets manufactured with different process nodes... AMD already does this.
Why are the rich world’s politicians giving up on economic growth?
https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=a835af

I don't see the point of blocking it on Twitter when it's readily available on any flight tracking platform.
You know this article is bullshit when they don't mention xbox exclusives in their illustrations

That's clearly a pro-microsoft PoV doing a subjective analysis of the situation
IME ads inserted natively into podcasts don’t have the same horrible volume differences.

Or maybe Overcast is fixing that for me among its many audio tweaks?
Your repeated assertion that I made a "blanket assertion" suggests you're either someone with english as a second language or else someone who stubbornly digs in (unless there's another explanation here?).

To be clear I made a qualified assertion; the phrase "Relative scales of various factors matter here" does the work.

> Obviously we get more heat from the sun than we generate on our own.

Yes - but, again, How much more?

If it's barely twice as much (which seems unlikely) then heat from our activity is a major factor in all this.

If it's 100,000x times more then I stand firm, heat from our activity has effectively zero impact on the AGW issue (although other by-products from our daily routines are the crux of the problem).

If it's some other factor then what relative signifigance does our human heat generation have?

> I have no idea.

It's a shame you didn't grab an envelope and make use of the back, it's a classic Fermi problem [1] of the kind I and my class mates were posed in high school and the kind of thing many other HN commeters would delight in taking a run at.

If you're feeling game you might like to start with the daily heating of the earths surface from the sun, and then look at the petajoules of energy generated and consumed per day and take a stab at guesstimating the waste (unused, released into the lower earths surface layer) heat as a percentage (or google efficiencies, etc).

Have fun!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermi_problem
The point of these really heinous execution methods (wheel, fire...) is to wreck the victim's "honor".

I think it's because you go totally batshit when you are being smashed up on the wheel. After a public display like that it does something to what people think of you, your associates, your religion... It mentally scars the audience. And all memory of you will be strongly associated with that scar.

It's a kind of social damage. Yes, a lesson to those who might be inclined to do what you did. But also a kind of theater, recasting you as something demoniacal.
That's the one case where I can see this as a good thing (for the journalists). Just keep them away from the embassy...
> Looks bad, but really who cares?

People who will lose their jobs to the recession will care quite a bit. For most people, it's better to be employed in an inflationary environment, than unemployed and broke in a recession.
Bail bonds, you usually only pay a fraction of the bail in cash when you get the bond.
That's exactly what happened - I clicked earlier, and then again just now. It was unbanned then rebanned pretty quickly.

This is amazing.
Because there is actual war going on?

Information about Russian government aircrafts or Putin's oligarchs private jets leaving country can be important in real time. Musk banned those too.
The observable difference I'd expect to see is that an impulsive guy not surrounded by "yes men" will still periodically commit avoidable errors, but not engage in a sequence of related blunders because someone will bring it home to him that things are moving in a bad direction.
Interesting bits about Hadza tribe in Tanzania, thanks
We don’t half self driving trains because there’s far, far less incentive.

You only need 1 or 2 drivers for a huge train carrying a lot of ppl/stuff. Optimizing away the driving barely reduces the cost of operating the train as a whole.

With cars, everyone drives themselves. There’s a lot more driving happening and so if you can automate that away, you create more value.
These will not replace SRAM in leading process nodes. Some microcontrollers will use MRAM as a unified SRAM/Flash memory space, but that will probably be all.
Musk tweeted in apparent reference to this:

"Any account doxxing real-time location info of anyone will be suspended, as it is a physical safety violation. This includes posting links to sites with real-time location info.

Posting locations someone traveled to on a slightly delayed basis isn’t a safety problem, so is ok."

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1603181423787380737
What about getting some tiny earphones? You get to pick the volume you prefer and your gf does not have to be woken up by annoying commercials.
Great, if we don't actually need the metals then there will be no one to buy them from the deep sea Miners and the problem will solve itself
> ElonJet account has also been unbanned: https://twitter.com/ElonJet

Banned again
It works super-great, collected in the tropics and shipped in chemical form. Before you object to depending on imported liquid fuel, consider that most of the world does already.

The main difference is that literally anybody can make it, not just "oil exporting countries" and "fuel refiners". And, will. And export excess production when local tankage is full.
Those are actually pretty much the same, depending on your definition of good people and bad people.
My point was just that whatever mental heuristics we use to decide whether information is worth parsing or not are built up over our lives. As with all such approximating things, there is trade-off between false positives and false negatives. The large amount of junk information one encounters in modernity could lead to aggressively-tuned heuristics, resulting in more false positives relative to negatives, effectively sending useful information to a mental spam folder.
I use this a lot for quickly testing things out when I am not entirely sure what I need. It's incredibly powerful, and give you scopes so you can verify things work. It may be very old and look ancient by modern standards but it's much more usable for me. Also I don't need sonmething to simulate an Arduino, I need something to say test a op-amp summing amplifier.
Yes. Zero Americans have one income and raise a family.
The ancients were significantly less nice. Crucifixion is a slow and nasty way to go. And of course there’s scaphism whixh is so appallingly nasty that revisionists deny it was ever practiced.
I was talking about "Big Business and Human Values" and how it was when Sears left those behind at their retail outlets their downfall began. And I think how the Sears catalog was a business model predecessor to Amazon is pretty clear.
I don't see why it would only cut in half, as opposed to settling on a profit margin similar to Toyota's (although it will be higher in dollars because it will be a percentage of the retail price).
> whatever follows "So..." Is going to be a misrepresentation of what one said :)

> So in your example .. right?

Not at all, and it's pretty clear why :)
I thought "Hello World" was the first example in the K&R C manual?
> Humans are as evil of a creature that will ever exist

This is tautological, as we're the only lifeform capable of any evil.
> He has done quite a bit for US automakers

Helping union automakers isn't the same as helping unions. Just as we've seen here, helping union railroads isn't the same as helping unions.
Neato, sounds like bitfusion in their early days!

Definitely of interest to us, even w/ latency limits, both for ai dev & investigations and occasional full runs

I do have to wonder about the non-oss licensing, as that's part of why we didn't spend much time on bitfusion...
They can, just not in real time.

"Tweets that share someone else’s historical (not same-day) location information are also not prohibited by this policy."
Can you name one semi popular app that has a native iOS version where the company feels like a PWA is good enough for Android users?
The terms already included the following before this change:

> home address or physical location information, including street addresses, GPS coordinates or other identifying information related to locations that are considered private;

You make a good point about the risk of selective enforcement, but there is already a huge amount of rules left open to ambiguity already.

I guess we will see if its used as a tool for censorship.
Reading the thread shows that this is explicitly allowed:

> "You can still share your own live location on Twitter."
This example looks like a simple sum type with method overload. Don't think that's complex, that's bread and butter in some functional languages.

Now take mapped types, template literal types, key remapping... Those features aren't necessary to express legacy DOM APIs, this is just for the sake of having a complex typing system. And that's not to add a new feature that unlocks some type magic that wasn't possible before. No, those are just shorthands for things that you could already express in the existing typing system.
What about running the fastest Covid vaccine rollout in Europe and helping Ukraine resist the invasion to preserve their sovereignty?
When you say browsing history you mean DNS lookups?

I wouldn't think they have access to your actual URLs as this is HTTPS, only the domain name. Or am I missing something.
I will likely always advocate for Shopify as long as they continue to strive to make commerce better for everyone.

As a developer, hosted Shopify is extremely powerful and enables the ability for merchants to create awesome personalized commerce experiences for their customers.

Shopify is great and if you want to start selling in minutes (literally) or do not have complex back-end requirements I highly recommend you use it. (In fact, I believe they have a sale on their plans as of the time of this comment in case you are interested in checking it out.)
And its not nearly as accurate or as accessible as the app location apis are.
I'd like to introduce you to what has happened historically when labor was met with the national guard. Whether or not this would happen in the modern era I cannot say.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Blair_Mountain

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homestead_strike

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludlow_Massacre
It's more likely that we will 3D stack our SRAM on top of (or underneath, depending on heat management) our logic chips, and there may be special SRAM-optimized processes if this occurs.

6T SRAM has a lot of issues in leading-edge process nodes that are optimized for logic, since it depends a lot on the analog characteristics of the transistors used. Separating SRAM and logic processes will eventually make sense if we find that SRAM and logic can't scale on the same process.

L1 and L2 caches on the logic die can be 8T SRAM (which is, I think, already in the L1 cache of Intel CPUs) if needed.
Yes, that's a sure way to make it bad. I don't think it's given (as a sibling comment to yours suggests) that simply not doing that is sufficient for any other scroll manipulation being fine though.

The intention's always good, I think, it just rarely is as nice as the author felt it would be.
https://riptutorial.com/c/example/3675/original--hello--worl...

The first example from the most popular programming book in the world?
Sorry but forced sign-in is lame, especially one which is only revealed after the user has submitted their question.

A CAPTCHA I could understand, but requiring an account for everything is a scourge of the modern internet. (Technically two accounts, since you need a Google account to actually log in.)
That sounds nice for the main user interaction, but what about when you need more heavy lifting of async tasks and side effects?

Like I get a shared model being accessed "directly" for the things that the UI displays and manipulates. But once you click an Order button you have transactions to process, ledgers to update, notifications to dispatch.

That kind of code doesn't float between client and server, it needs to happen once the order has been received regardless of the client state.

You can offload that to other services, lambdas, etc. but that's the sort of thing that you can just do all-inclusive in a standalone backend be it Node, .NET, Go, etc.
I’m glad every time I see a family win over an irrational and power-hungry HOA, and I’m doubly glad they get to keep their ecological garden.

The new law is a start, but I would love for further state laws to eviscerate HOAs completely. I don’t see this as very likely, unfortunately - the NIMBYs wield far too many levers of power to be dislodged from their petty fiefdoms any time soon.

I wonder if a collapse in house prices would postpone or hasten the fall of HOAs? On the one hand, it may weaken the power of landowners. On the other, it may make them all the more desperate to retain the control that HOAs do give them.
Hackers Ain't Hacking
KMHD (PDX)
The part of free speech that is always in question is the free part. Hence, consequences, in this context, are linked to what affects that freedom, otherwise they're just part of being in a reality where everything is caused and hence has consequences. Thus, calling my dog back and it runs to me is not a consequence of free speech in the way we're discussing it.

Boycotts are based on the freedom to buy what one wants, but when they are mandated then they're not. They can be used to try and stop someone speaking, then they're against free speech. If they're not used in that way then fine.

Being shunned is not being spoken to or listened to which is freedom of speech.
By Elon making the statements that he did against Fauci and claiming he should be prosecuted, by using his bullhorn he instigated the attacks against Fauci. When you are a powerful public speaker it should be that you consider more carefully what you say in public, because you can influence people to make rash judgements.

Compare this situation to when McCain responded to that woman during his presidential campaign who said something along the lines of "Obama is a scary Muslim" and McCain showed himself as a man of true honor, saying "No, he's a good man, loves his family." and maybe said something like [I disagree with him politically but he's not a dangerous threat].

It's just an obvious corollary.
US Is Seizing 48 Websites in Sting of Cyberattack-for-Hire Services
Elon's Twitter Enters the Red Zone
I care very much about panel gaps. I can afford a Tesla won't risk buying it because that points to shitty QA.
https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3092.txt
On what do you base this claim? What is one example in the last 3 years where you think Musk's intention was to "investigate and take reasonable actions"?

Did Elon decide to investigate and take reasonable action when signing an agreement to buy Twitter? Did he do so when trying to weasel his way out of the deal?

Did he investigate and take reasonable action when making bids about hyperloop and tunnels that were stupidly low to block public transit efforts but then never came to fruition?
Twitter Updates Private Information-Sharing Policy After Accounts Suspended
"This tweet is from a suspended account"

Bug or banned? In modern twitter, who knows?!

Meanwhile, half the bots I've blocked still show up in my news feed (when it loads and I check, both of which have diminished greatly in the past few weeks)
Pretty sure the "Hello, World" got its start from the first program used in "The C Programming Language" by Kernighan and Ritchie, back in 1978. I've always presumed the foo and bar come from FUBAR[0] which seems to have originated in WWII army lingo.

[0] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/FUBAR
FSD can (sometimes very wrongly) act in milliseconds. Even attentive humans have to move their arms and the wheel, needing hundreds of milliseconds. The same humans who may have become numb to always paying attention, especially if it works well enough most of the time.
Developers, Just Say No
This feels like tweeting something like "hanging out with <person> at <restraunt>" is now a bannable offense? Am I missing something?
Thanks. I often feel concerned when interesting stories get downweighted on hn, but comments like this remind me why. Still, it feels like the discussion is all lost in chaos.

Kind of wish there were an online equivalent to the supposed "mirror behind customer service desk" trick.
https://www.reddit.com/r/LifeProTips/comments/ehevmg/lpt_wor...
> Tweets that share someone else’s historical (not same-day) location information are also not prohibited by this policy.

Seems like the rules would allow journalists to share a story reporting if Elon Musk visited any Saudi creditors, but if they include the location of the meeting in their reporting then they wouldn’t be allowed to post it on Twitter until after the meeting.
thanks for the feedback!

ironically maybe it's also feedback that our share feedback button is too hidden
Ex-Twitter Employee Convicted of Spying Gets 3 1/2 Years in Prison
My wording also shares the location of the performer. As the policy states, that information being otherwise public doesn’t matter.
Season 1 was probably the best co-op gaming experience i ever had.

Season 2 got a bit convoluted mechanically and felt less smooth design wise. But it was fun.

About to play Season 0, we're excited for it.
People may not use the term "panel gap" but "hey that Tesla looks like it has big gaps between the fender and door". Who the fuck cares what forums think when normal everyday people notice it too and may not know the word?
Without a doubt weight loss can mitigate the need for drugs, but diet works better in my experience. I eliminated my need for extraneous insulin in less than 4 months just by switching to a keto diet. When I was able to come off the drugs I was still morbidly obese and well over 400lbs. Significant weight loss followed, but the diabetes went into remission well before there was any significant weight loss.
Phew, it's from November 2nd - I was wondering why it seemed like longer than 12 days since I'd read it. It's been incredibly accurate.
Is Twitter actually working now? I get nothing but errors from the iOS app and the web.

Edit: figured it out - content filter on the wifi I was using was filtering out some but not all Twitter URLs. It’s always DNS, I should know better.
He should make up his mind about this 'free speech' thing and then stick to whatever decision he comes up with for at least a couple of months. This is beyond silly.
It been unbanned for about an hour and then banned again.

Unfortunately I can no longer edit the title.
As mentioned in the policy, public events are an allowed exception.
To be clear they are referring to the "being paid for sick days not actually taken" not the general concept of "still being paid while you are sick". It's a reasonable question IMO, you should be incentivised to use your sick days not try to bank them for a cash out at the end. They are as much for your fellow workers as you.
That might be a factor (and I've entertained this idea myself!) but Elon is also shown to be impulsive and tyrannical enough in his public words (and leaked communications) that I don't think this explanation is actually needed.
They did this so they could say they banned it due to their new rule against location sharing, rather than Elon's personal vendetta.
Fusion power still decades and billions away, despite scientific breakthrough
> employ only barely enough employees to keep the network operating

For context, US railroads collectively employ ~150000 people, down from "peak railroad job" of ~2.2 million people in 1920: https://data.bls.gov/timeseries/CES4348200001?amp%25253bdata...
You said you don't have to deal with intermittency. That's a lie.
I have and it works just as fine for me.

TailScale seems to have a better ui and more tooling (File sharing, SSH, ...). Even though those recently led to RCE[0]

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33695886
Facebook hasn't showed posts in chronological order for around a decade.
Unfortunately, most podcasts on Spotify still have ads for Premium subscribers.
If your grandfather had a tech job in Silicon Valley, and your dad programmed a university mainframe, you aren't representative of the general public. The general public didn't really start to adopt personal computers en masse until the 90s. And if you look at, for example, conversations between David Letterman and Bill Gates regarding the internet in the 1995 (https://www.youtube.com/shorts/tgODUgHeT5Y), and Gates tries to explain to him the advantage of it and David pans that he doesn't get it, with the audience laughing along to dismissive jokes about it being unnecessary complexity versus radio and cassette tapes. That was the prevailing attitude regarding computers even well into the 90s (now, they're pervasive).
To look at this from a slightly different perspective:

In order to avoid having to hire ~12% more workers, they are requiring all their workers to be on call effectively constantly, allowing zero paid sick days, and just generally treating the workers they have as if they are machines, to an extent that even the games industry would look at and say "man, that's cruel".

And these people who are massively overworked, constantly overtired, coming to work sick and injured, are the ones who are—sometimes alone—responsible for ensuring that thousands and thousands of tons of metal go speeding along rails that go through some of our biggest cities, sometimes carrying toxic chemicals or fuel oil.

The results of a policy very much like this were on full display nine years ago in Lac-Mégantic, Quebec [0], when half the downtown was destroyed in a terrifying massive fire caused by the derailment of a train carrying crude oil.

This is corporate greed, plain and simple, privatizing profits and socializing costs.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lac-Mégantic_rail_disaster
I installed an American Radio Thermostat unit when we moved into this house. It has both a cloud and local connectivity.