skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought LK-99 looked like bullshit from the start, but the conclusions of this preprint should really be confirmed and there's still a lot they don't understand about the behavior of the sample that should get more fully explained. And there might be something with this material showing semiconductor like behavior that could still prove more mundanely useful.
Apple prohibits Amazon from selling books on the iOS Kindle app, trying to force people to buy it via Apple Books instead.
He probably needs a higher dose: addiction to Hawaii and surfing develops quickly, and it's hard to break.
>There is a possibility the brakes are still available and not worn through, and this is a preemptive measure to leave enough brake material to handle an emergency rejected takeoff while avoiding "unnecessary" braking on landing by using the reversers instead.

The brake question is irrelevent. This will put unimaginable stress on the already taxed engines, which are orders of magnitude more expensive and complex to maintain. It's not something that is possibly sustainable at all. Typical magical thinking. "Well we can see the brake pads are running low, and we can't get any more. We can't see the fact that the engines are about to explode, so we'll just go with that."
There are links to further pages with some of the information you mention. Though, Wikipedia lays it out in a more digestible format.
Asianometry recently released a video on the history of superconductors:

https://youtu.be/wUczYHyOhLM

The research field is apparently fraught with failures.

The video is a great primer on the subject and tones down all the hype when looking back at previous breakthroughs.
Not quite the same thing. Nullable types are (undiscriminated) unions, `Option` is a sum (= discriminated union).
Doesn't diamagnetic levitation require a specific arrangement of the permamagnets that is not recreated in these videos?
We already have email+password+verification_link combo for client dashboard, and we are soon bringing it to our developer dashboard soon! (along with a brand new dev focused website)

Unfortunately the developer waiting list is quite long so it may be a while before we get back to you. But we are scaling quickly to fix that later this year.
The tiny Mona Lisa faces in the articles are hyperlinks to additional pages: https://www.pbs.org/treasuresoftheworld/a_nav/mona_nav/mnav_...
Agreed. Being a landlord isn't a job. You aren't doing work, and don't deserve to be paid for doing nothing. Houses are for people to live in, not an investment.
My experience of being in technology companies for > 30 years is that every time something hits "it's everywhere" status people crawl out of the wood works claiming they have both prior art and a patent on it. The entire submarine patent game was about having dozens of unclear patents in the "application" phase, only to sharpen them up and file them as things like RISC-V debut. They become successful and suddenly poof the current patent assignee (typically a law firm) starts chasing around suing people and making people's lives miserable until their patent is invalidated.
The answer is obvious - Rainbow color scheme.

Everything is cured and everyone is happy.
Gotta love these takes that think "government regulations on massive corporations destroying the planet means I'll be monitored for my maple syrup intake".

Next you're gonna equate the 17th amendment with Prima Nocta.
Such as... Gleen Greenwald? Also, Safire plasma can't really be disproven.

I have personally seen one of these chambers and that they do run continuously for several hours.

> some people on Rumble I don't agree with so this raw video proof of a sustained fusion reaction is fake.

You are very very stupid. You do not belong on HN. Go back to 9gag.
Ah that makes sense. I think the workaround was that you could pay without entering payment information, but Google didn't go into every app to enforce this at the time.
About the foreign virtual cards, can you please give me a link where I can get one? Being searching for a long time, only found scam. All legitimate ones require proof of address.
Sorry, I thought the scornful sarcasm came through. I was not actually giving someone advice on which puns they should make.
Carrying those books wasn't arduous, except when I travelled around Asia and decided my main bag should be books. Big books. Almost ruined my back.

Words have meaning. Arduous it ain't.
I imagine in most black start scenarios the coal plant would already be warm. If black start takes a day and the coal plant cannot operate without external power then maybe not so much. I don't think you need spare power plants so much as backup generators that can provide internal power to start a black start capable power plant up. If you do not have enough black start capable power plants that is not a good thing of course.
This highlights how motivated reasoning resulting in backwards reasoning. Instead of going with a good idea that could make them rich they go for an idea they think can make them rich, which makes them think the idea is a good one.

They propagandaize themselves first with narrativist thinking that their low margin, high fixed cost businesses would make money because they want to make more money.
it's curation in that the products they do offer are generally trustworthy.
Don't forget: buggy filesystem code can easily lead to catastrophic data loss, which ruins your filesystem's reputation.

Lines of code isn't the only important metric. A project with a smaller number of LoC can take a long time to fully test and debug and validate.
> ZooKeeper is rock solid. Moving off it is a mistake, IMO.

I’m agnostic about Kafka but ZooKeeper is problematic for many use cases based on personal experience and I wouldn’t recommend it. It can be “rock solid” and still not very good. I’ve seen ZK replaced with alternatives at a few different organizations now because it didn’t work well in practice, and what it was replaced with worked much better in every case.

ZooKeeper works, sort of, but I wouldn’t call it “good” in some objective sense.
All that glitters is not gold – emulating luxury in the ancient Greek world
I give it ten years until they find a human benefit and then start adding it to the drinking water supplies in progressive municipalities. Bottoms up!

/s
Thanks, that’s helpful info. I’ve been using git log --graph --oneline --decorate for a long time, so will try it with --first-parent as well!
I've already made such a tool, and it works for any browser on Windows, and all the data is local -- yours. https://irchiver.com/
I don't view my home as an investment, or expect a return from it, but that hasn't stopped it from appreciating 50% in the past decade. How would deprogramming this belief more widely lead to a material change in market conditions?
Given this info, the pilot could prepare for brake failure.
Show HN: Twitter's new logo is a Unicode symbol
I just realised that Twitter's new logo is a unicode symbol. With that in place - can one trademark a unicode symbol?

𝕏
Sure, but git does support multiple repos quite easily, and has support for submodules. It's grown a lot since when Linus first designed it.
Beyond Meat hit as shoppers shift to cheaper animal protein
I suspect the issue here is that you are not, in fact, the intended audience of this work.
I've found feature stores to be overkill for many projects, as I just need point-in-time correctness, abstractions for joining lots of tables and flattening to a specific granularity, and abstractions for composability. I've been building GraphReduce which helps with all the aforementioned. Hope it serves others!
I cooled significantly after watching Asianometry on the history of superconductors:

https://youtu.be/wUczYHyOhLM

The research field is apparently fraught with failures when looking back at previous breakthroughs.
How do you enable street names and stuff, to know where anything is?

How do you get it to stop fighting you with every gesture to pan/zoom?
To make my point concrete, compare these 3 Wayback Machine captures:

1. https://web.archive.org/web/20230730033806/https://qcentre.c... when it was still available.

2. https://web.archive.org/web/20230802204310/https://qcentre.c... when it hit the quota. The title and texts roughly translate to: "The access was denied due to the excessive traffic" and "The website you've visited reached the agreed daily traffic limit and thus is automatically made unavailable now. You can connect again when the limit resets on 10 AM [UTC+9]. Please upgrade the version if the traffic repeatedly hits its quota."

3. https://web.archive.org/web/20230805041306/https://qcentre.c... when it was closed down.

All three pages are probably from imweb's own solutions, given its assets and links. So there is no dedicated server or virtual machine instance, everything is on whim of the provider.

> Is the Safari translation of https://imweb.me/price correct in saying unlimited traffic is 24,000 won ($18 USD) per month?

Yes, but you need to read the asterisk: "But atypically large number of connections or DDoS attacks may be limited for the optimal operation of system." It is very frequent that this unstated "limit" is much lower than expected for Korean hosting providers.
We need a way to not break the AST when we extend the language.
I don't see millennials being complicit with greedily jacking up the prices like boomers and others have been when one of the core experiences of being a millennial has been that you have to be a multi-millionaire to afford a home because of the decisions of our parents and their parents. Everything our parents got essentially for free or minimal effort (house, college, pension) is now 10x harder to obtain. It's just a different vibe and you don't just forget that.

Sure, things will feel different when a lot of millennials suddenly own something for the first time in their lives in like 20 years, but I simply don't see them forgetting their roots when their legacy has been "we were fucked over by our parents".

By then many of those houses, built with cheap 1970s and 1980s construction practices, will need to be rebuilt from the ground up by then anyway, and millennials have already shown a strong preference for building from scratch when given the opportunity. I think a huge percent are going to immediately sell and then build their own, which means they will care about affordable building costs, etc. They aren't going to long hold these houses, which means there will be plenty of houses on the market as well as plenty of new construction, which equals lower housing costs.

Also, I think a surprisingly high number of these boomers are going to reverse mortgage everything (or similar situations like sell the house to pay for the luxury nursing home) as a final fuck you, meaning millennials won't be as flush with cash as one would hope. Such things are just in the DNA of that generation it seems.

By many metrics, boomers have been more conservative and more selfish than generations before and after them. They really are a special bunch.
I believe (could be wrong) diamagnetic levitation also requires arrangements of several magnets that shapes the magnetic field in a particular way
I taught GPT-4 to solve Sudoku
I am of course guilty of fighting a second or third order issue trench war here because the primary issue is the housing crisis, or whatever we want to call it.
The terms have since been updated. It's still an interesting lesson in spin when the change they made looks like this https://diffcheck.io/y-_v1LkBYyk4WBueHX
Maybe he's the Chief Engineering Officier given that he used to work at Oculus
This seem to be a longer running one: https://github.com/dotnet/csharplang/issues/113
> To solve the housing crisis, Americans need to be deprogrammed out of this belief that owning a home is supposed to yield a return. It makes literally no sense to expect or feel entitled to a return just for owning property. You did nothing to earn $300K or however much your home appreciated since you bought it.

I think people expect this because it happens. You will not be able to change the expectation without first making a dent in the phenomenon's consistency.

So then we're back to the question about how to make housing costs go down. One way or another, a lot of new houses would have to be built, or rationing would have to occur.
[dupe]
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36846076
Time for what though? Eventually the world is gonna need to see the samples or we’re just going to assume they never created it to begin with and move on.

I’m not in a big rush, we’ve made it this far without RTSCs.
This is an article about Canada, which I'm not qualified to really critique. In the US, we there is a housing crisis, though I think the phrase "lack of affordable housing" gives people the wrong idea.

We especially need more of a certain kind of housing, housing we used to build and don't anymore. Housing aimed at renters with entry level jobs who may not have a car.

We've underbuilt for decades, so it seems to also be negatively impacting more middle class Americans, but I haven't studied that anywhere near as much as I have studied what is causing chronic homelessness for many Americans, something we didn't see at this scale in the past.
Deploying the AI at "scale" can be done off the cloud by allowing it to be run on local instances. This is demonstrably possible and practical, but usually only with open source (ish) implementations.

Article is written by a corpo dumbass with cloudbrain, they seem unable to conceive of anything outside of their niche.
I guess that you are not a fan of "put.io" neither.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37039926
For development:

- You can install JetBrains Desktop, then install all the IDEs you need. Once you open your desired IDE, disable the unneeded plugins, and exclude the directories you don't want indexed. You can also disable feature you don't use like folding, code lens, breadcrumbs, etc.

- Install Rust (https://rustup.rs/) then install useful Rust system tools such as ripgrep, fd-find, bat, hyperfine, helix editor, tokei, etc.
>But after looking at other source control options, I find it to be an absolute joy to use

Git is objectively pretty janky, though, so it seems to me this statement is an indictment of Subversion and CVS rather than some statement about the virtues of git.

I think it's much like the case with Wireguard. It's not that wireguard is some super amazing thing to deserve such adulation; it just sucks (a lot) less than what came before it.
Well, that's not entirely fair, Jobs was credited for making a huge partnership with Microsoft that saved Apple. That deal would never have happened if any other person in the world tried to make it happen.

It literally had to be Jobs and Gates making that deal, and it worked. Apple got enough money to launch its iMac which made it enough money to then launch its store, which gave it enough money to finally turn real profits.

I know a lot of people were involved in that happening, but Steve Jobs was literally the only person in the world who had the cult following to execute on his vision. Any other leader would have been met with resistance and skepticism every step of the way.

Am I suggesting that SJ should make $200mil for that effort, no, but I am suggesting that if you're making an argument against CEO impact, SJ is probably the worst example as I'm 100% sure that man was the only one who could have turned Apple around.
It's pretty clear that the war was planned under the assumption that they'd just march straight into Kiev, maybe shoot a few hardcases, scare the rest with how awesome they were, and basically be welcomed as liberators by most.

When that failed to work, they didn't seem to have any idea what to actually do next, besides claiming the attack on Kiev was always supposed to have been a feint and the real goal was always to grab a few chunks of eastern Ukraine.
Scientists are struggling to verify LK-99's superconductivity
I don't think they are talking about physics, but rather the law of "nothing ever happens".
The E5-2697v2 scores 227 cpumark points faster than an Apple M1 CPU, for the price of $30 on ebay. It's an easy upgrade that makes the system still quite useful, although it runs quite a bit hotter than the M1. But yeah, it's really at EOL now as it won't run the latest OS - I mean it could, but damn Microsoft for locking my system out. I'd keep it going for 5 more years if Windows 10 seemed viable for that long.
"The combined power of F# and C#"

So, a power chord?
Then the order is on batch level? Say batch1 is committed with a smaller timestamp than batch2, then all messages in batch1 are considered prior/earlier than any message in batch2?
Humans will breed to fill all available habitat. Building housing increases the supply of humans, just like building more roads increases traffic. Don't fall for it. The world doesn't need more humans. It needs a non-boiling atmosphere.
That's a hard disagree. The absolute VAST MAJORITY of SQL complexity is in the select queries (joins, groups, aggregation, window functions, cursors, filtering, procedures...), which are mostly not about mutation.
> I am 10x more productive in tech stacks where I can use an interactive debugger

Absolutely. It's not that I use a debugger that often, but when it's needed and a good one isn't available, I'll be hitting my head against the wall.

Languages without excellent debuggers (and profilers) have no place in production code. Because when you need the tools, you need them.
Very interesting comments on the paper by Prof. Michael S. Fuhrer https://nitter.net/i/status/1688755932275384320

> But I think they buried the lede a little. Ferromagnetism is novel and unexpected in this material system, and might be interesting. But strong diamagnetism even more so

> Even if the diamagnetic fraction is the entire sample (appears less) then it would be the second-strongest diamagnet known (and pyrolytic graphite's diamagnetism is very anisotropic). In both Bi and graphite, diamagnetism results from unusual band topology. It's not common

> Overall, some evidence that as-synthesized nominally Pb_10-xCu_x(PO4)O ("LK-99") is magnetically quite unusual, with different fractions showing soft ferromagnetism and strong diamagnetism
I'm arguing based on reasoning, not authority. Are you a satire account by any chance?
How Do Placebos Work?
This is why I think cancer is more like a lifeform than a chaotic pile of cells. Matt Levine demonstrated that applying certain electric field to a growing embryo alters its morphology without changing its dna, and since cancer is always in the rapid growth phase, it would be interesting to do a similar experiment on it.
Yeah it is, sort of glad that it's actually known. I've since left the ingestion side of data infra so not very familiar of the landscape after one year.
They have added:

> Notwithstanding the above, Zoom will not use audio, video or chat Customer Content to train our artificial intelligence models without your consent.
> I don't see millennials being complicit with greedily jacking up the prices like boomers and others have been when one of the core experiences of being a millennial has been that you have to be a multi-millionaire to afford a home because of the decisions of our parents and their parents.

We would not be the first, nor will be the last, generation to mistakenly believe itself morally superior to the ones that came before.
I think the benefit is that the services don't have to communicate directly with each other. So you have a user's cart that needs tax and shipping calculated. So you add a message to the queue, and one of the hundreds of nodes in the shipping cluster grabs the message and processes it.

In your example, a database storing outgoing messages could be a single point of failure or performance bottleneck. But a distributed message queue would be more fault tolerant. You could have hundreds of sending nodes reading from the outgoing mail queue and sending out emails.
The thing to bear in mind is that silk-watered steel sword blades aside, we don't forget things we've invented much. Fusarium as 'Quorn' didn't disappear, it just became less pressing as the 1960s fear of mass starvation faded a bit under the impact of modern agricultural practice.

Quorn and its legitimate descendants of tank bread organisms continue to exist.

And, beyond style high-haem vegetable protein will continue to exist. Sure, the company might go bust but somebody venal (KKR?) will buy the IPR, and it will persist as a model. And the non-IPR components of knowledge about veg-meat will be taken on as lessons: Don't underestimate the production costs of things like this.

I'm with Michael Pollan on food. This stuff is great snacking, every now and then but your grandma wouldn't recommend eating beyond every day.
It's already possible to run Firefox on chromeOS, see https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/run-firefox-chromeos

> with the same OS integration as Chrome?

This, however, would require a lot of changes in chromeOS itself that Google won't do. It would be possible in a fork of chromeOS, though that would be a lot of work and would involve adding several APIs to Firefox that chromeOS relies on.
You should be mad. But not at Amazon - at Apple - that wants to charge every 3rd party book store 30% to sell a book on an your smartphone, but not it's own book store.

Microsoft was fined billions of dollars and went through years of litigation over something much less egregious.

Apple's (And Google's) digital tax is what you should be mad at.
Being a landlord is an enormous amount of work. I know a few and the amount of work is not worth it, it is why I would never be one.
I appreciate the candid honestly! Even though we are aiming to become a career accelerator for junior devs, not everyone is going to graduate right away. For some, just a few months of experience is enough but for others it can take years.

But at the end of the day, success for both devs and engineering teams (aka clients) on our platform depend on the PRs shipped. Which is why we focus all of our energy on the PR lifecycle. All key metrics driven from PRs (review cycles, time to merge, merge rate and so on).

By keeping laser focus to complete a PR, both parties win. Which is why we optimize for that first, and on top of that build further ways for junior devs to grow and teams to accelerate their velocity.

So if we need to add more human management to ship better PRs we do that. But later if solving a client need can enable them to write better tickets (which will facilitate better PRs) then we shift our focus to that.
Run Firefox on ChromeOS
I think your thesis with regard to CO2 emissions is valid. Do you mind sharing whether you lost anyone close to you to COVID?
This article seems to completely avoid considering an integral aspect of this situation: Canada's extremely high immigration rate.

I'm not seeing words like "immigration", "immigrant", or "foreign" at all within the article.

I don't think that this topic can be seriously discussed without factoring in the impact of immigration.

The cost of housing is just one of many significant economic distortions caused by bringing in a relatively huge number of people each year.
I've seen millennials fall for the same bullshit moral panics they rolled their eyes at as obviously stupid and wrong in their tweens and teens. As one myself I expect complete hypocrisy along with 'but this time is different" and turning out just like their parents.
Hoon is in the top right quadrant when you begin to understand the performance characteristics and what it would take to improve them. And the type system is pitiful.
Installing Flatpak on ChromeOS
> Add recommended short response?

That's the email client's job. While it's nice to not have vendor lock-in, many popular email clients can do this by default (Gmail, Outlook, etc.)

> Or should we just migrate to activitypub?

Email is already ActivityPub in a way. It can talk to many email providers, and it isn't locked into a specific provider.