skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It waxes and wanes I'm sure, but I've seen far too much raising of the Medieval Warm Period and the The Little Ice Age as "Aha, Gotcha!"'s over the past three decades to push it down the list of denier "but what abouts".

They're valid subjects in their own right, to be sure, but rarely raised in public forums for the interesting details in context, mostly for the "<something> <something> AGW must be wrong! ('cause climate has changed before fossil fuel usage!)"

The actual variation was small in comparison to what we are seeing now and the effect more localised than truly global - it tends to be lobbed in as a hand grenade along with "what about higher C02 levels many hundreds of thousands of years ago".

"Ice Age" itself is another awful phrase for generating confusion - there are multiple meanings and usages, for some professionals we are still in an Ice Age as we still have glaciers (free, not polar, ice) and this Ice Age experiences advances and retreats of large glaciers .. sometimes almost to the equator, othertimes back to the mountaintops. For most people "Ice Age" is when ice covers the UK and when it doesn't it's not.

Back to these sponges:

The surface waters above these sponges absolutely saw a small decrease in mean tempretures during the Little Ice Age.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S02727...

No argument there.

I freely admit I haven't read enough here nor dug into the details to find out whether these sponges that lived deeper than surface waters saw a small decrease in mean tempreture at that time or not.

Is that in the paper at all?
Bullshit. If that's what it takes you please seek another line of work.
Yeah, choosing a dangerous mode of transportation and then choosing to disturb swaths of people everywhere you go because you're afraid of danger seems crazy to me.

I'm not against motorcycles in general... safer (to others), smaller, more efficient transportation is great. Dedicated motorcycle lanes? Getting rid of cars?
We bought a Maytag set because it's capacity was larger than the Speed queens. I've never been more angry at a company. We threw in the towel and junked them they were so bad. Literally couldn't give them away bad. Apparently everyone I knew either already knew or trusted my experience so I couldn't unload them.

Now, we have speed queens and I no longer am using buckets to fill our washing machine, don't have to babysit it, it doesn't randomly jump in the air suddenly as it's gotten out of balance for the 4th time in the day. I would never willingly wish that upon someone.
Concrete tends to get weakened by fire. So even if the concrete doesn't burn, the home may need to be rebuilt because the concrete has been dangerously weakened by the fire. Stone and brick can also be damaged by fire. They are more resistant to fire but in a really hot fire, they may not be resistant enough.
Does this support adding family members on a single account? I have some non technical family members who I'd like to manage it for them and giving them their own account is most likely going to be a major headache.
You're criticizing GP for taking an absolutist position ("Crypto is useless") but then doing the same yourself ("KYC is useless").
Something like etherpad? https://etherpad.org/

See https://etherpad.wikimedia.org/p/hello-hackernews for a real-time demo (works better with more people, I suppose!)
It really seems like any level of CO2 production from fossil fuels is now dangerously toxic too though? Swapping one problem off another yes but we have zero time to waste.
Yes, have had this happen multiple times to varying degrees of severity in my life. as long as construction doesn’t happen inside my normal sleeping hours, it eventually blends in with the rest of the cacophony.
This is very wrong. Different processes require different temperatures. Iron and steel making requires very high temperatures. Heat from nuclear reactors cannot be used for this directly, as nuclear reactors do not get that hot, because they would melt. They are kept much cooler, usually at under 500 C.
It also sounds like they have several staff just dedicated to managing their Kubernetes cluster, even though they're using a managed Kubernetes service (AKS) for the last few years.

Wonder if they're including those engineers in the cost calculation?
I feel like most of Jquery has been re implemented as browser api's anyway.
Binance to Delist Monero Privacy Token; XMR Slides
Nice goalpost move.

>I'm fairly confident that if you looked and found a bulk wholesaler for this item that offers terms, the per unit cost is going to be closer to the Adafruit price than to the Aliexpress price you quoted.

Confidently incorrect.

We're talking about Adafruit gouging hobbyists. Not wholesale bulk purchasing.

For the average person buying a few or a dozen rolls of LEDs, Adafruit is the worst possible choice of vendor. Paying ridiculous prices for the same exact product is insanity.

Your tome trying to justify it is just tl;dr; nonsense. I'm sorry but it just is.

>But that still doesn't mean that Adafruit is price gouging.

Yes, they definitely are price gouging, and your mental gymnastics don't change that at all.

We're really done here, you obviously have an agenda and no amount of obvious proof will convince you of anything that might shatter your nonsensical world view. I'm not interested in you moving goalposts anywhere you want to win pointless internet arguments. Have a nice night.
Go standard library is absolutely littered with these kinds of tweaks. Not necessarily bad, but it does make an integration with non-standard library less satisfactory because such special casing is not scalable. Still within the expectation though.
Eh? You just made up the quote for the OP (and me for that matter), which implies that you're just inserting your own opinion.
Is Vision Pro SDK better than Android SDK? What about UI paradigms?
The Tragedy of Robert Oppenheimer
Floating-point numbers are also directly supported by hardware, but they carved a few values for NaN, negative and positive infinity, and negative and positive zero.

I don't see why integers should not have something similar, especially large enough integers, like i64 or even i32. Historically they don't though.
Sounds more like what you desire, to be honest. Creepy old man.
doesn't seem that insightful?

XMPP-without-extensions is missing all sorts of essential non-media features like multi-device, history, offline

XMPP-with-extensions supports all that.. and also media as well

The whole "modern connection are persistent" seems just plainly wrong - it's worse than ever. Back in IRC time even someone without bouncer would have hours of uptime from their PC. Today, I am using my laptop which sleeps many times per day, and cellphone which is only active in short intervals. Neither IRC nor XMPP-without-extensions are suitable for that kind of usecase.
I’m a native English speaker too, and my immediate reaction when hearing another native speaker say “learnings” is to think they’re an idiot. I know they might be a non-idiot who just happens to talk that way so I try herd not to judge.

Still, the bottom line is that making nouns of verbs for words for which more commonly used nouns already exist makes a poor impression on many speakers.
Is jQuery the COBOL of the 2000s?
Slightly older WebForms (I know) project. New stuff gets done in vanilla or Vue, but there’s a lot of jQuery there that certainly will not be replaced without great reason.
Which would mostly be fine for this usecase. Also, these properties wouldn't need to be abandoned entirely. Bitcoin in its current form isn't really a great model for this anyway.
How reliable is hydropower now though? I’m living in a place which normally sees huge snow falls each year, this melting snow runs hydro, guess what ? We have about 15% of our usual base and next week it's going to be +10c average.
How does that prevent taking a photo of a generated image, gaining the camera signature?
Love the idea of AI grading the answers, hopefully this can be extended to marking/evaluating/grading subjective manuscripts.

For me there's none is more boring than marking/evaluating/grading manuscripts. I prefer hard labor like gardening or farming than doing that activities although I'm quite good at evaluating stuffs I think.

Can you please elaborate how you do this and based on what metrics/scheme/etc the answers are being evaluated?
I’m British with, funnily enough, a Duke’s County cricket ball on my desk.

My nephew is Californian and I gave him one for his sixth birthday. Mine felt a bit lighter so we did an experiment over Zoom together to measure the density. He’s certainly a bit young for that — “it’s the same size but yours is heavier” — but there’s no harm in influencing them from an early age.

Of relevance to your comment: I made a point of doing it in grams and millimetres.
Opera has been usable on mobile since forever (and I am not talking about Mini).
Sorry, I have to get clarification - do you use 2-3 tbsp per cup, as in 20-30 tbsp for the pot, or 2-3 tbsp for the whole pot? The one sounds like normal coffee, while the other would almost be water in my books.
I run a pihole but I've also got a OPNSense router. I was thinking of turning on the AdGuard Home thats fully supported in OPNSense as a secondary.

in fact I think this is just prompted me to do that.
Wait so we're going to give up -fwrapv (a UB mitigation) for the explicit purpose of introducing more undefined behavior?

I don't see any way this change wouldn't lead to an enormous number of bugs, all for the (dubious) goal of having the range of signed integers be symmetrical.
Pitchfork died because it developed a problem with music itself.

Prior to 2014, the site thrived because it took music at face value, and ranked new releases based upon what artists were contributing to the overall canon of progressive independent pop music.

Everything changed in 2015. There was a drastic editorial shift, where the publication became repulsed by its own "unbearable whiteness" [1]. A kind of over-correction began, with the publication championing what they felt was the 'right' kinds of music to promote.

It never caught on. The old audience moved on, and the younger audience were left scratching their heads as to why they should like artists being lauded by the reviewers as being of high cultural significance.

[1] https://pitchfork.com/thepitch/710-the-unbearable-whiteness-....
I’m pretty sure the way to slow down a highly productive group of 20-50 is to quadruple their size.

I’ve never seen a team of 100 developers do anything quickly. Motivated teams of 10-20 can do amazing things.

Some scale is needed, but 100 people working for 1 year cannot accomplish that of 10 people for 10 years.

The irony is they could have kept headcount low, and used the $$ millions to do amazing things for years. Instead it is torched for bragging rights.
Given how vehemently wrong you are I can only imagine you don't understand what's being communicated and don't want to learn what's being communicated.
The front glass exists to protect the sensors and be easily wiped off. If you don't take a knife to it or drop it on concrete, you're unlikely to cause any real damage.

It's not delicate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q4aJYb8CNDs
but sometimes bad movies are more interesting than good ones (good, not great)
Netflix doesn't work as an analogy here, because as a subscriber you're not paying the filmmakers directly.
I suspect eBay may have banned the project. They are not very happy about scraping, like most e-commerce sites.
I think this goes counter to the concept of CSAM - the entire reason to switch away from the earlier term of CP was to explicitly make a point and emphasize that it's not about titillating material involving children but rather that it's material resulting from violent abuse of children, and creating such material involves more abuse, and consuming such material funds and motivates such abuse.

On the other hand, any AI-generated content, no matter what it shows, is substantially different from CSAM, as creating the next image did not require any more abuse. I'd also argue that "artistic" depictions should not be labeled CSAM and instead the older CP term is more appropriate, and the difference is meaningful with respect to whether it should be criminalized; someone paying money for CSAM funds a rape of a kid, but the same person paying same money for an "artistic depiction" just funds someone clicking around on a computer - there's a world of difference in the harmfulness of these activities, and the legal penalties should reflect that.
Black-Naped Pheasant Pigeon: A Bird Lost to Science for More Than a Century
> But I guess developers are just always drawn to complexity.

Not sure why you think that?

Developers who like simplicity are a thing, and they seem to really think about how the parts of their systems interact.
I tried doing this on a website I made for a business: in dev mode only, press e and it switches on design mode (contenteditable but for the whole document). This let me and others quickly try out wording changes and see how they looked.
I'm curious whether their long closed Beta helped them or harmed them. Their invite-only beta lasted 1yr, from feb 2023 to today.

My sense is that the "exclusivity" style launch that Facebook and Gmail used successfully is pretty much played out and ineffective now. All it does is kill broad interest in your platform right when a deluge of users into your new social network is most needed and valuable.

My sense was Bluesky should have done a quick semi-open beta of no more than 3-months just as a last bug and scalability test, and then opened to the public. Make it invite-only, but distribute invites liberally, make sure anyone who wants one has one. Interest then was higher, other options were still in development or early stages. Every month of delay was a month people could find other alternatives, and they delayed a year.

Then again I haven't been following it that closely. Any HN'ers that have been following it closely since last year have an opinion on this?
Traveling definitely made me have some empathy towards people playing music in public places. In south america my friends there would be like "wtf" if they got to a beach or park and no one was listening to music. For a lot of people music is a symbol of happiness and having fun and a lack of music makes them feel uncomfortable or even depressed.

So its more so a gripe about a lack of power for us people who enjoy the peace. You can't "turn on" quiet like you can "turn on" music.
What do you consider a major feature?

There has been lot's of updates. Most of them you need to be a paid user.

Bookmarks for example is free for everyone.

https://help.twitter.com/en/using-x/x-premium
Working on it: https://gpuprices.us/
Having CSS in a separate file feels like defining the predicates for your if statements in a separate file. With tailwind we're getting pretty close to a great solution here.
Fantastic summary, saving for just general tips when trying to show people SQL
Great album title, Cranial Marinade.
> While some people might use XDCC, it seems more common to post a filehost link, similar to sharing pictures. You can also exchange magic wormhole codes, link a torrent file, give ipfs info, share a server where you can use sftp, etc. I personally don't like XDCC and never touch it.

What you're saying is that IRC file sharing is so bad that people use anything other than IRC file sharing.

> I run irssi (tui client) inside of tmux on a remote server (in the house of someone I know, within 20 minutes driving distance).

A unix shell account on a managed server would cost at least $5/month at commercial rates. Most people aren't willing to pay that much just for online chat. You don't like IRC, you like the massive favour this person is doing you.

> I ssh in and attach to the tmux session from my main PC and my phone, getting the same full client and experience from both, allowing me to do powerful things like use irssi aliases, shell commands, and tmux shortcuts even from my phone. Much more powerful than a dedicated mobile client.

It's not though. A native, customizable chat program will let you do everything you could do over ssh, but also do things that take advantage of your device's unique capabilities like touch gestures on phone.

> Plus I can run mail and torrent clients in another tab, quickly look at IRC log files going back years in another pane, etc.

Again this is an example of the best thing about IRC being not IRC.
Usually we switch after the first point release.
Sorry, can't hear you over the clack of my custom TKL with Alps SKCM salmons and keycaps harvested from a NOS Apple Extended Keyboard.
It could be useful but currently too broken
How does Mozilla know "your personal info" in the first place.

No doubt the Holy Grail of data brokers is to be the _only_ organisation that has "your personal info". They would be an exclusive supplier, with no competition.

Whereas the Holy Grail for privacy-conscious computer users should be for _no_ organisation to have "your personal info." That includes an advertising-supported browser vendor like Mozilla. Obviously, it excludes merchants organisations with which the computer user commercially contracts where the transfer of personla info is necessary to complete a commercial transaction.

The computer user has no commercial transaction with Mozilla or any data broker. There is no contract of sale. Those organisations are free to use the personal info they collect in any way they choose.
extreme coffee consumption is used to self-medicate ADHD symptoms as well.
Apple Starts Improving Vision Pro Personas in VisionOS 1.1 Beta
I don't care what anyone says, jQuery still rocks and is so damn important and influential. You remove jQuery from every piece of software a good chunk of the all the websites stop working all around the Internet.
This exactly; not a week goes by that the words "I am Ringo, elephant of Beatles Worship" (off an Of Montreal review by Matt LeMay) doesn't go through my head. But Pitchfork stopped being that long before Conde acquired them.
Some of those examples aren't really equivalent. If you use that vanilla js way to show/hide, it won't restore the display property to the value it was before using hiding. It will just shift it between display: "none" and display: "". If you need something to be a display: "inline-block", the vanilla js example will lose that and break your styling.

You can modify the code to set the display property as inline-block, but now you need a different show function for every possible display value you want to restore. Or you need to build a layer of state to remember what the original value was and hey you've rewritten the jquery version.

And this is all ignoring that the jquery versions just look so much simpler to remember and are cleaner to read.
> Go look up pictures from Liberty Island, 1918.

"The most obvious problem with the pics is that unless they were taken at the exact same point in a tidal cycle they say nothing about average sea level rise,". Raymo said that the old photo could have been taken near high tide and the recent photo could have been taken near low tide. We just don’t know.
Age would seem to be a good indicator ?

Incompetents like MtGox and FTX lasted only a few years. OP claims the service they used has been operating for a decade already.

Same for the underlying tech : Bitcoin, Etherium and even Monero have also been around for a decent amount of time. (Of course you might refuse to use them for other reasons, like the wasteful power usage of Bitcoin or the money laundering enabled by Monero.)

(Note that this can generally be applied to anything money-related...)
The story is something like this: the genes act out in an environment. They encode information which demonstrably makes the most important and obvious differences between, say, a fruit fly and human. However, they don't necessarily encode all of the cellular environment in which they act. (Though do direct its activity and proliferation.) That environment is part and parcel of life as much as the genes.
IMO the point of Bluesky is to be decentralized so all the users they acquire before decentralizing don't count.
Critical vulnerability affecting most Linux distros allows for bootkits
While high schools across the US are banning it...
Thanks for posting -- hadn't come across dslabs. Nice to see it's written in a mainstream language (Java).
That's the same logic that mass murder supporters use to justify the sale of assault rifles to the general public in the USA
Maybe write to your future self as if they were a friend and you were trying to figure out this together.
I was in a bad mood at work. Sorry about that.

I'm young enough that when Snapchat came out, I was in the core demographic. I think Snapchat in particular makes me angry because it was extremely sticky in my friend group despite being annoying to use.
Did you ever try running any containers without pushing to a registry? That is the part I can't wrap my head around yet? How do I get the run time to start the container locally?
if nothing else post about it.

everyone loves a good story.
> I also still use Kubernetes for my personal projects

Of course. You're going with what you know for the foundation, then building the thing you're interested in (personal projects) on top of that.

It's a good way of using your time efficiently. Nothing at all wrong with that.
I use InoReader - excellent and works quite nicely (even the free version).
This looks like some made up concept by and for people with reading comprehension issues.
Meh. Occasionally you get a movie that failed in an interesting way, but most bad movies are just bad in the same handful of ways, and I lost interest in watching that fairly quickly. I know some people enjoy hate-watching as a social experience but I don't.
I'm not entirely sure why driving a tank across a border is materially different to "driving code" across a digital border.

Personally I'm less concerned about the tank. It's obvious and easy to risk assess. I don't get why countries don't have any significant, and honestly out sized, response to hacking and spying.

The damage that is/can be done is outrageous.
"... some mainframes have models or versions that are configured to operate slower than the potential speed of their CPs. This is widely known as kneecapping , although IBM prefers the term capacity setting, or something similar. It is done by using microcode to insert null cycles into the processor instruction stream. The purpose, again, is to control software costs by having the minimum mainframe model or version that meets the application requirements."

https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/zos-basic-skills?topic=concepts-...
"lay the mom" is a slang for having sex; did you mean something else?
> I believe you can get access to Linux s390x boxes in the cloud for not very much money.

Could you say where and what "not very much money" is? Like, are we talking $5 DO droplet equivalent or only a few hundred bucks a month? (but to be clear, this is a serious question; I'm a sucker for weird options and would be interested in running a s390x Linux box if it doesn't have too bad price+caveats)
Indeed. And yet immediately outmatched by the number of lives destroyed by motor vehicles (probably per day).
I can built a basic app with html, javascript, etc that supports many platforms in an evening. How long do you think it would take to support windows, macos, ios, android, xbox, linux, etc, etc? Much more than 50x the time even if you already are familiar with development on all the plaforms.
The point is to reduce your desire to watch addictive videos, not to do something with display technology per se. I actually considered that a startup idea - Android fork targeted to restrain addictive content consumption via artificially lowered refresh rates, some color filters and targeted software.
Wow, maybe this is how we'll overtake the nordic countries in test scores?