skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like the website has some problems. See this link: https://www.streamnative.io/blog/handling-100k-consumers-wit...
If it's a bubble then better to pop it sooner rather than later.
Just awful. 10 years in the making (if you can call endless bikeshedding committee meetings the "making" of anything) and still barely usable.

It offers nothing in way of ensuring that custom elements behave like builtin HTML elements. Half the elements I've come across will break or perform no-ops when you update an attribute or set a propety after it was attached to the DOM. Nevermind detaching and reattaching to the DOM, which will break virtually all of them (including my own sad contributions to this space).

The exception to this are those built using a 3rd party library like lit-element or stenciljs, which fill in the obvious omissions of these specs. Perhaps in another 10 years, a mangled version of half of one of them can be standardized? In the meantime, each component shipping its own frontend library or inlining the same core functions over and over again does nothing in the way of interoperability. You can bundle every popular JS framework and mix their components today. The reason you don't do it then or now is bloat, not the lack of a minimally viable shared component interface.

Besides, if you're going to use a 3rd party library and associated bundler/compiler, you might as well pick a good one such as React, Vue, Svelete, Solid or even jQuery UI. Using any of these, you can design and build an entire app faster than the bikeshedding commissars from goog and aapl can agree on whether "open" or "closed" should be the default for attaching a shadow DOM (at the risk of ruining the joke: there was no agreement; the developer has to provide a value in each instance...)
Because there's many areas on earth where one cannot access USD, so USDT is quite nice, even if you over pay for it.
It seems like maybe a year or two ago this guy was fairly reasonable, and gave what seemed to be genuine opinions on the benefits and drawbacks of lockdown strategies. Sad to see him succumb to audience capture and make what seem to be willful misinterpretations of data (outlined well in jiggawatts' comment). If I as a second year undergrad who has never taken a stats course can see these statistical problems, then a PhD with multiple bachelors definitely can.
> This is because when the power
supply is first powering up, even if it only takes a second or two, the CPU
has already received "dirty" power, because the power supply was building up
a steady stream of electricity. Digital logic chips like CPUs require precise
voltages, and they get confused if they receive something outside their
intended voltage range.

This is only partially true. When digital chips boot up, gate outputs are in an indeterminate state. The reset sets them to know initial (and valid) values/bits.
I think this could usher in a new era of clever tweets. Like prompt crafting for AI output, this will be tweet-crafting for coin rewards. What could possibly go wrong?
> In a typical Windows 10 installation with many background processes and services, the CPU context switching rate can vary greatly depending on the specific system's hardware configuration, running processes, and workload. However, on a typical system, the context switching rate can be anywhere from a few hundred to a few thousand times per second.

Would you agree with this statement from ChatGPT? Is the Windows kernel handling thousands of context switches and time slicing processes the way you described? pushad/pushfd + popad/popfd
The through-hiker YouTuber Dixie/Homemade Wanderlust did an awesome hike using the same gear as Grandma Gatewood and it's a great little mini documentary on her hiking: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=rpxVRCCxWco It's an awesome video and really puts in perspective that hiking is all about mindset not going to REI and maxing out your credit card on fancy gear.
No reason each application can't have its own sandbox and be scriptable. Think of refs to other apps as a kind of capability. ToonTalk showed by example that a system along those lines could be usable and programmable by children.
A BTC transaction can easily take 30 minutes to confirm. In that time, the price of BTC fluctuates and if there’s an exodus from tether to BTC, it could fluctuate a lot.
I and your other down voters are shutting down conversations about MAGA conspiracy theories, because this is not the place for them.

It's also not an appropriate place to post ChatGPT output instead of writing your own arguments.

Is it ChatGPT who told you to point fingers and play the victim of oppression if somebody tries to shut you down for spreading MAGA conspiracy theories, or did you come up with that yourself?

The point is that when you are spreading their conspiracy theories and telling people to let them speak and not silence them or else, that makes YOU one of those MAGA people you're warning us about. Witting or unwitting, you're useful to them.
No, the drivers behind hurt themselves. There’s a whole discussion about all this in the thread.
Top comment: take D and fish oil

2nd top comment: don't take anything

Wish I knew the right answer
Yes, legal. But in a parallel universal where it weren't legal, there are no damages in this case.
How do we know the truth/"best advice" for ones self?
> We don't really know this

Yes, I should have said 66B in liabilities. We don't know how much they have backing these liabilities.

> A history of lies about audits, for a start ...

Indeed. So we're free to come up with our various estimates. None more correct than the other.
Also nothing intelligent.
Looks like Tom Scott missed out on a great potential Citation Needed episode.
> Do you feel the same way about your job?

House floor, not in their offices. This is the equivalent of having the CEO dial into a stand-up.
In 2001 I flew first class in British Airways, and they had the pneumatic headphones. It sounded a lot better than I expected such a thing would, too.
Are you taking into account stock price, as well?

For example, if you buy a stock at $5, and it pays out $3 of dividends, ok that may be great, but if the value of the stock is now $2...
South Africa plans to legalize sex work in a bid to tackle crime and HIV
I agree in that the need to refactor large amounts of code because of changes in the marketing product name is insane.

If the devs had just ignored the change the first time (kept the name integrationhub) the separation would have happened naturally.
> tests that run every single build even when nothing checked by them has changed

Oh yes, because we can always be sure that a change in one place will never cause a test in another place to fail.
When the eco-modernists say relying solely on intermittent renewables during electricity into a class-stratified privilege, this is what they mean.
> Why are these people qualified to mess with our climate?

By "these people" you mean the fossil fuel industries?

I don't like much the trend of being more outraged by people trying to fix the climate than by people breaking it
I’m sorry but if he didn’t include that last paragraph this would have led to an interesting discussion because what he wrote is true. I disagree with the summary he’s made from that, or perhaps I disagree with the weight he’s giving to US default risk being close to that of crypto, but he’s hardly spouting some MAGA conspiracy like QAnon.
Cool, but wow is that slow.
March 31, 2021 reserves breakdown

This was published as a result of the agreement Tether made with the NY State Attorney General. If the NYAG had not taken action against Tether, would they have ever released this information.

https://tether.to/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/march-31-2021-r...

Note the percentage of cash and the percentage of "commercial paper" for which none of the issuers are disclosed. Are those issuers banks. Are they other crypto startups. Are they affiliated crypto entities (like Alameda was to FTX).

Perhaps I have missed the other pages of this financial disclosure from Tether, where further details are found.
just because we can doesn't mean we should?

Type "At what level does debt-to-GDP ratio hinder a nation?" into ChatGPT

I'm not talking about collapse, I'm talking about hinderance going forward

Raising debt, gotta service it, gotta raise taxes to pay for it or cut costs, no?

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/07/24/facts-about...
is this a reference to the 2019 talk, or are you being serious (in which case, could you please share a couple references)?

context: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ocUx-QUJMfo&t=630s
I asked the author the same thing. But they have not contributed it back to the community, but perhaps that's sth they will consider in the future.
When the ozone layer was being depleted, did the scientists sounding the alarm say that it could be healed in this period of time? Honest question. If not then your father might be reacting to doomsaying that turned out to be overzealous.
Bring up the fact that it's going to take decades for the ozone layer to reach its previous levels.

We still have to worry about the ozone layer, it leads to higher rates of skin and eye disease, including cancers, it can have deleterious effects on plants, phytoplankton and fish, and it can accelerate the breakdown of different materials[1].

Increased radiation reaching the surface of the Earth has a ton of effects on humans that are pretty awful[2].

[1] https://www.epa.gov/ozone-layer-protection/health-and-enviro...

[2] https://www.epa.gov/sunsafety/health-effects-uv-radiation
Very consistently, one of the few delivery services that can consistently deliver packages to me. And also at a great price!

Amazon is a close second, but they're vertically integrated so that's not really a good comparison.

FedEx and DHL are consistently terrible experiences.
I should have been more specific, this is about paying the capital and interest on national bonds.
Never done anything but I think the gameboy family is a good choice. Unlike NES or SNES which use assembly heavily, we can use C for the GBA. There are also great communities devoted for them.
> You can't really think this a possible or reasonable undertaking. Luddism isn't going to save us.

Yes, I do. I believe forsaking a lot of new technology and curbing technological innovation is an excellent way to further humanity. I blog about it and write a newsletter and talk to anyone who will listen.
Apologies, I meant inflationary (since the USD is inflationary).
I'm optimistic about Web Components at the design/behavior level. It's nice to see us inching towards a world where the web stack has the native tools to handle all of the design/application responsibilities we've heaped on them at the right level of abstraction.

I did have some early hopes that it would also be a good way to enable content authors to coin and style markup within their posts/articles/etc., but the JS required makes me feel like it'll be too heavy for that use-case for most.
The level crossing has been moved underground a few years ago.
Not sure how far we can go but Japan's debt is currently 266% of GDP, so the USA debt of 120% is less than half of the Japanese debt:

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

Furthermore, this number only increases when the increase in the debt is greater than the increase in the nominal GDP (a number much higher than the real growth of the economy, since the nominal GDP includes inflation, which, in this situation, can be thought of as a good thing). If the debt grows at 5% a year and the nominal GDP grows at 5% a year, then the ratio of debt-to-GDP remains largely unchanged, especially during eras when interest rates are low.

In 2021 the euro area (17 countries) had a quarter when their nominal GDP growth rate was an astounding 45%:

https://data.oecd.org/gdp/nominal-gdp-forecast.htm

The point is, we can increase the debt every year, from now till the end of time, and that is sustainable, so long as the growth of the debt is less than the growth of the nominal GDP.
> https://tether.to/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/march-31-2021-r...

This PDF URL permanently redirects (HTTP 301) to https://tether.to/transparency
It's probably more confusing since the DS had several iterations, first one in 2004, then the lite in 2006, DSi 2008, DSi XL 2009. And then the 3DS having mostly the same form factor probably made the design feel new for a lot longer.
He literally admitted he hears what he's parroting from MAGA crazed conspiracy theorist weirdos, and while he claims not to believe them, he still spreads their conspiracy theories anyway, and on top of that tells people not to shut them down or else they will point fingers and play the victim. So what? Let them. They won't suddenly act reasonable and tell truth if we don't shut them down.

"i read a lot of this (pretty much MAGA crazed conspiracy theorist weirdos)"
How did 30k cell phones install an app that surreptitiously asks for location data? I don't think that happened.

I think the Heritage Foundation used illegal means and methods to track the locations of those people's phones.
Is it really sensible to call a space “empty” when you know full well that it’s exclusively occupied?
Right, I don't think there is a good phrase for it, but I believe when economists make this statement they mean Britain, Canada, the USA, Australia and New Zealand. I could say "Anglosphere" but some people think that phrase is racist.
We are building some tools around our exercise library. One being a "workout generator" you tell us what equipment you have, what your goals are and we'll generate one for you.

Edit, this is my website.
> The burden is absolutely on so-called "stable" coin issuers

The burden, perhaps. The question was about belief.

Surely the rest of your comment (rant?) cannot be in response to my comment.
Informative post[1] "Shorting Tether" and related conversation[2] with >300 comments from 3 days ago

[1] https://fakemoneynews.substack.com/p/shorting-tether-for-fun...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34299618
It's your responsibility to remain in control of your vehicle and maintain proper stopping distance for the speed you're traveling.
Makes sense. Thanks for answering.
>> The entire "hypertext framework" part of most single page apps is a generic 10-line index.html.

This statement seems rather misleading. There ultimately ends up being vastly more hypertext delivered to the browser than can be represented by a 10-line html file.
Wattage depends on the power supply. USB PD gives you up to 60W. Barrel plug lets you bump the voltage (and power) up 20%. New firmware apparently let's you use EPR, which brings you up to 124W max, but you need a EPR power supply and cable.
An "advanced" bodymap is coming soon.
We are just figuring out the best way to do it on mobile.
You could do bench press instead of overhead press. They have a fair amount of overlap. Some beginning strength programs alternate between them.
It would be great to see an article like this that uses SHA256, or even SHA384 or SHA512.
we have stretches.
https://musclewiki.com/stretches/

However, we are filming Yoga on Thursday this week.
And of the two eating less is more important. The human body is remarkably efficient when it comes to exercise.

Also important is eating your food in a manner (e.g., smaller portions more frequently) that you don't ever get really hungry. Extreme hunger leads to binge eating which can easily undo any calory deficit you managed that day.
Yeah, watching the video, the vehicles behind had every opportunity to prevent the accident(s). They were all following too closely (in general) and didn't decelerate in proper response to the conditions. I've had vehicles literally pull out in front of me (like crossing the road I'm on perpendicularly) and I still braked to a correct extent to avoid t-boning the idiot who made a colossal mistake. As soon as they even edged forward, I was already feathering the brake anticipating the situation. I would have done the same if this Tesla changed into my lane with such poor distance.

The person who hit the Tesla could absolutely without question have avoided hitting them. I can see that the driver applies their brakes but clearly not hard enough. I think they incorrectly expected the Tesla to resume speed.

Emergencies happen, sometimes the person in front of you may completely slam their brakes on. In this case, the Tesla was WELL into the lane before they braked, so the driver behind already had every opportunity to ensure proper distance -- the Tesla had long since become "a vehicle in your lane in front of you".

Further, so many of the drivers in this video have a serious lack of driving skill, as they simply maintain speed and try to swerve around, creating dangerous conditions for themselves and everyone around them.
I was actually not doing a CS major so I would have prefered learning Python. Ended up learning it on my own, so much more useful as a language.

Also, we did not even learn tail call optimization :) so while the argument is valid (I guess it's easier to learn scheme than erlang, ocaml, etc.) it wasn't in my case.
This. It’s built by a bodybuilder and not a techie and that shows, but it’s entirely serviceable.
This is awesome! If you want to use ReadMe for free for your docs, just email me (my email's in my profile) and I can hook ya up!
I actually know the answer to this, but instead of just telling you, I'm going to instead suggest that you try it out and see for yourself and see how it goes. Since you have the Pi already, there is literally no downside to giving it a go, aside from a few hours of your time, which will not have been wasted whether it works out or not.

You are going to learn a lot more that way than reading dozens of replies containing contradictory opinions and inane pedantic arguments over tangents that these kind of questions tend to attract.

Good luck.
Would you mind sharing some of your favorite youtube videos that you've come across?
Reddit fitness subs have a surprising amount of information in their wiki(s)

https://www.reddit.com/r/bodyweightfitness/wiki/kb/recommend...
The Disney Store in Japan sells Winnie the Pooh shirt with China protest meme
Well, Lockheed Martin uses RSA SecurID TOTP tokens.
Ask HN: My startup failed, now what?
I was a non-tech cofounder of a hard tech startup that raised a seed round of 500K. The startup failed for a bunch of reasons unrelated to this topic after 2 years of existence. Now I need to get a job, and I have no idea what kind of job I am qualified to get in the tech world. Before the startup I have one brief business development stint but nothing major, and a degree from a prestigious university. I don't even know where to start regarding what positions I can get? I can certainly try business development again, but I want to be more involved in the product.
You can call it by the cute name in casual speech and still guess what it does by looking at the process/deployment/artifacts name. "I'll deploy knock-knock-whos-this this afternoon" -> `kubectl apply -f knock-knock-whos-this-authn.yml`
Keep in mind this isn't a real person with an IQ of 200, that's what the model learned about how people who claim to have an IQ of 200 on the internet. Usually people with a high IQ don't mention their IQ.
Hotels are locally regulated, with side effects for maybe one town if a few go backrupt. This gives nationwide startups leeway to out-innovate regulators. Banks can have a much larger reach if they fail, and so are federally regulated. This prevents the same from happening. There are no startups seeking to out-innovate the FAA, for example.
The MIT SICP course is pretty amazing. Would be a shame if they replaced it with Python. I use Python every day, but it's far more complicated to use it to demonstrate various properties of programming languages due to its great complexity.
ChatGPT January 9th Release Notes
We are building out a bunch of tools around the exercises. One is a "favorites/playlist" type feature. I think that's near "copy" you mentioned.

Again, this will come with tools. I built the original concept for the site out of frustration around SEO, and the general people taking for 10mins and not getting to the point. However, I see your point and as I mentioned above, we are working on more guided features and building search into the site to get people to the content faster.

The site started built on wikimedia but didn't blend well with clean ascetic, but that's pretty much the reason for the name and it stuck. I think one day we might build wiki like functions into.
You use the session link too, right? That way, once you log in once, you can set your browser to use it as the default search engine and avoid the need to ever log in again.
They're obviously selling computers as fast as they can make them. Locking down an interface on said computers doesn't seem to be protecting their core business; it seems to limit the usefulness of their core business. And make no mistake: I want them to survive and continue to churn out very cool products.

I just want a really high-quality (even if "only HD") camera, which would cost much more than what the Pi Foundation is targeting. I don't think it would cannibalize sales from anything they're trying to put out.

The Arduino ecosystem seems to have survived being truly open, hasn't it?
Hmm every job I have had uses points this way. I find points discussions particularly mind numbing and have no love for them but I also can see the utility. What is the alternative?
New Timepiece for a Classic Mac
There's really never a justification for damaging another person's property.

Besides that, a Tesla is a luxury item, these buyers are owed nothing and are acting spoiled and entitled.
I got a tiny-tiny mood boost fromethe title of that bison-double-biodiversity-of-tallgrass-prairies entry, but didn't read the post. Merely filed the thought away as "possibly-true, positive trivia, but too lazy too check".
Since it doesn't have an age, it does not have an IQ.
>it’s an overall performance win.

Speaking as someone who has benchmarked the shit out of such things, I can tell you it is most certainly not free. Building and maintaining the live graph is an insane task to do from the perspective of performance, and it shows up in CPU metrics.

For one particular task we went as far as writing the equivalent in C and the single-threaded C version was twice as fast as the Java version in wall time and 20 times as fast in total CPU usage.

Love Java for the productivity. But don’t be fooled that it is remotely optimal. Just realize that you aren’t going to rewrite that thing in C or Rust, and be content. Java is a nice Mercedes with a warranty and a service plan. You can’t afford a Bugatti. But don’t pretend the Mercedes is faster.
I like this yearly exchange. I like that the original poster apparently keeps a calendar, and that the response is very prompt— and then they just let it go fora full year. No argument. Just one annual snipe with with one annual response. I eagerly await June 2023.
14 deaths out of ≈3500 workers over 18 months is a death rate of 270 per 100_000 per year, or a life expectancy of 380 years

this is about ten times the average death rate for young people today but it still doesn't seem like an unacceptably dangerous workplace environment in the sense that if you worked in an environment that dangerous all your working life you'd still make it to retirement age with about 90% probability

that's a similar level of risk to smoking cigarettes, but of course you can't make a living smoking cigarettes, so i think skyscraper construction is somewhat more morally defensible

we aren't talking about the mines of potosí or something here
I believe, for compatibility reasons