jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
This happens after alcohol abuse too. If you abuse alcohol enough, you cannot enjoy stuff without alcohol.

It fries your dopamine receptors, this is drugs 101. Your are not going to take speed every day for years and function normally, and you will literally need confirmation bias to make sense of that reality.

Also, here is another weird tidbit from life. You might not like the stuff you used to like anymore but you won’t even know since you are sure it’s the disease.
There is a 99% chance that you will not need whatever “tech” you are reading about. Keep up to date with what is out there but only deep dive if it might solve a real world customer problem you are actively having right now and the cost of the deep dive is less than the potential value gained.
If we ballpark the average annual cost per inmate at $40K, that's a $1.6M price tag on "pretty good" -- assuming the costs don't continue to rise dramatically.
Would you ever look at a child who can’t complete their classes due to bouts of MS and say “I can see myself being in worse pain at that age, why are you giving them medication?”

Why do you feel your opinion is more valid just because you can’t see their pain?
Does it actually work like that though? You own a US domiciled company, with US revenues. You’re effectively making US sourced income or capital gains in the US even if you don’t live there. Surely tax is due to the US IRS for that? If not, then easy - just make it so and your loophole is closed.
I'm the opposite way. I understand the world in C.

I've got a few references in my head -40C = -40F (because magic), 0C = 32F (water freezing), 37C = just under 99F which I'm mostly approximate to 100F (body temp). 92C ~= 198F (espresso brewing temp), and 100C ~= 212F (boiling).

I use those to interpolate other F temps to whatever precision I need.

Brewing espresso I care about maybe half a degree C precision. Deciding what clothes to wear I only need to be within maybe 5 degrees C (so to me, 60F is "about 20% under halfway between 100F/37C and 32F/0C, so ~20% less than 18.5C - call it 15 = cold enough to take a jacket). For cooking I don't need to care to much about anything better +-20 degrees.
https://lineageos.org/ ?
First ensure that you have the latest update of Clubhouse installed. Then look at for example this profile (update: link removed, see below.)

Edit: it seems that clicking the link to the profile I shared does not show send money button. Looks like you have to go via a room or club maybe?

Here, try going to this club instead and then visiting some of the profiles there and see if you see the button (again, after you’ve updated): https://www.joinclubhouse.com/club/atsm

Disclaimer: I am not affiliated with this club. I post this simply because I saw that they had a room about Clubhouse payments, and people there have the send money button.
Good point. Also surprising they didn't make a new Google-X project to solve the problem. Or maybe they did ..
I've used GCP to great success (with some speedbumps) at 3 companies I've worked for (small and large) over the last 5-6 years. I have a lot of learnings from the experiences to pass on, and one of the key ones is this: work with a reseller.

If you've lurked on HN over the past decade you'll have seen tons of stories about how bad Google's customer support is. I don't think GCP's support is anywhere near as terrible as it is for Google's consumer products, but it does have a lot of room for improvement. If you work with a reseller, you'll get much much better results.

There are several GCP resellers that are really good and knowledgeable, and often are staffed by former Googlers that worked on GCP. The very first thing you should do if you've chosen GCP is to find one.
In finance, all the companies I've worked for/with run their critical infra on-prem. The only exception is my current company which needs cloud infr because of the size of data.
A paintball gun is the least scary thing about any of Boston Dynamics' creepy-as-fuck robots.
Their robots are amazing but something about them is very unsettling at a deeply ingrained instinctual or biological level.
You're doing so much for Palestine just by blogging and being the intelligent girl you are
As an neophyte in QM, my mind boggles of the extraordinary energetic nature of these particles, and that this happens on a universe scale level, with laws of nature governing the same response everywhere.

Also how many different levels of scale there are, from giant structures in space, to our solar system, to our human experience, to cells, atoms, quarks and I wonder if there are more such levels down to the planck scale.
Equity is not the only concern, though Prop 13 is certainly a transfer of wealth too established, richer people from poorer, less-established ones.

Prop 13 also incentivizes people _not to move_. This adds friction to an already high-friction market: people are disincentivized to upsize/downsize, move closer to work, etc., which harms the market beyond just the fact that it's an inequitable wealth transfer.
"Homeowners have stable enough lives to have saved up a down payment, they tend to be older and have families. They also have a reason to not annoy their neighbors, because they will have to live with them for many years."

This can be generalized - beyond the housing debate - as "having skin in the game".

As someone who has been (at various times) a short and long term renter, a landlord, and a homeowner ... it rings true to me that, generally speaking, renters invest less in their homes and their neighborhoods and have less at stake in the outcomes of those neighborhoods/communities.

That was certainly the case with me as a renter.

I don't think it's morally negative to segregate neighborhoods on the basis of renting vs. owning. The attempts to link this kind of segregation to past periods of literal racial segregation is, in my opinion, going to find less and less traction - especially as non-white stakeholders (homeowners) aspire to the same kind of skin-in-the-game cooperation with their neighbors.
You can pick all, any or none of them.

No you can't. In ChromeOS you cannot replace the filesystem, native applications, and web browser with non-Google alternatives. This is the exact opposite of an open platform.
I'd argue that you can still recognize the names of most of /leaders, simply because they post often enough. Or maybe I'm just exceptionally good at remembering usernames.

Also, to your parent, pretty much everyone I've ever emailed from HN has been friendly, and the ones I've met in real life have been great, too. Familiarity is the way that community is built. I've emailed all of those HNers except Colin before, when appropriate, and I still randomly know cpercival's name.
Very to the point. I got in the wrong way, I am a startup marketer currently in a large company, and trust me it's nuts. The one thing people think about last is selling. Everything is about the running political score and I just don't get it. We have marketers who make 210K sitting around doing nothing much, even worse, they aren't interested in technology or the stuff they sell. Damn man, it sux, the money is good for the while though.
Thats interesting the Nexus S has the same issue. And while this fix put a band-aid on the problem it in no way fixed the issue at all. And sometimes it actually made it worse.
I think it has to do with your product, frankly. I imagine there's a lot of buying intent there.
I used this to create a new way to make vintage-style ribbons, without using any images.

Check out the 'Twitter' and 'Email' ribbons on http://imeveryone.com/about
A PhD is all about wealth creation [1]. Also many of the technologies we take for granted were due to "lowly" PhD students toiling away. I can't even imagine how without decades of dedicated academic effort we can have semiconductor based electronics, massively layered software that work seamlessly, etc. Maybe the author can. "The fiercest critics compare research doctorates to Ponzi or pyramid schemes." The "fiercest critics" don't want to and can't see or think beyond their noses.

http://www.paulgraham.com/wealth.html
I think with myself it has to do with how invested someone is in a project. If they're really into it they'll have some kind of prototype put together and it shows they invested serious time in the project. I don't really like putting together a prototype for someone else, then having everyone else abandon it.
>It really is interesting to see the conversation here framed so narrowly within an understanding of China as some comical all powerful, omniscient entity coming to steal your children.

I'm not sure we read the same transcript? Part of the second quarter of the seminar is spent talking about how China is so obsessed with their surveillance state because they, perhaps, perceive their situation as weak or fragile. This makes a lot of sense to me, and checks out with how other authoritarian states have behaved in the past. It's not even that profound of an observation if you couch it in the context of the larger history of 20th century totalitarian regimes. There's a burgeoning nervousness that exists on both sides, the West (broadly defined) and China, about the access to high tech semiconductors. All of that represents a discussion of weakness or single points of failure for both parties here.

Since Thiel and Pompeo are such polarizing characters, to say the least, perhaps it's helpful to read things like this and imagine different names there in the transcript. A lot of this is just old fashioned Realpolitik, which I get it it's kind of frowned upon today for reasons that don't really make much sense to me, but it's just another IR lens to use to look at what is a return to Great Power Conflict.
It's a mess, sure. But it is very much possible to hibernate with Linux. I have yet to find a machine where it doesn't work with the way described here: https://tkainrad.dev/posts/setting-up-linux-workstation/#hib...

TL,dr: Set up large enough Swap and configure Grub correctly
I'd be curious to see your setup, purely because I have never found a way to have the iGPU handle the HDMI output. It seems it's directly soldered to the Nvidia card.
This is my ideal type of article on HN. A namable concept, applicable, and without trying to be subversive. It was immediately define, had a real world example, and was short and well written.
Most importantly it will drain funding from the already hurting schools in poor areas, while the job "market", or rather employers, will demand ever better, more specialized education in many areas to have a job that provides a living wage.

Schools in poor areas are not a profitable enterprise. Companies do not even run schools if they can help it.
I have a System76 laptop that comes preinstalled with Linux.

Everything graphics related is crap compared to Windows and MacOS. From Optimus not working to all kinds of high DPI issues, to the ease of not completely breaking things with a bad driver update.

It's not really Linux's fault, but it affects the user experience for sure.
it's sort of unclear to me why you think moving to electric vehicles and renewable power will reflect a "lack of ambition" in CO2 reduction.
The more structured way to do this is a CQRS framework with Event Sourcing as the underlying data store model. With that you create specialized readmodels that react to events and you can query them for the exact thing you need to know. Once you do something based on that query it will result in new events that update the readmodel. It's a powerful way of designing a system.
They pronounce it correctly and its pronounciation is the same as "cock" (or close enough for people to understand it so). And that's the problem.

Edit: Literally the first two sentences:

> The name Coq comes from the French word for rooster, CoC (the Calculus of Constructions) and Thierry Coquand, one of the initial authors of Coq. But it is also close to the word "cock" which has a slang meaning that some English speakers consider offensive (it also means a male bird or the firing lever in a gun).
It looks like he's using text mode.

IIRC text on VGA (not this) has 4 pages and supports blanking interval stuff by virtue of VGA. 80x25 is 80x9 x 25x16 = 720x400. The character maps are actually 8x16 with the right pixel duplicated into the 9th. And in VGA there are two character planes (512 chars total), which explains Norton weird cursor that could go anywhere later copied by FreeBSD and others.

It maybe possible to change the character planes to be optimized for drawing. That would be cool.
"they suck, i hate them, i uninstall them for my friends and family."

Then they are malware.
Toolbars definitely damage software.
Twitter suspending/banning for violations of policy is discrimination in the same way barkeeps throwing unruly patrons out of the bar is discrimination.
Perhaps people should be filling their throw away simcards with random people from the phone book.

I am mostly using Signal and will let my WhatsApp expire.

I also think matrix is great and would recommend setting up an account by installing element. I think growth in matrix will more fully undermine FB's position as well as Slack/etc.
The protesters overran the main barricades, so the Capitol Police retreated to more defensible positions.

https://twitter.com/elijahschaffer/status/134696651499014963...

https://v.redd.it/v38q6eo0pr961

https://www.reddit.com/r/PublicFreakout/comments/krvboi/clas...
So what should self sentient person do, just lie down and accept the erosions of our blood won freedoms? No thanks. I have right now all my company talking to thousands of customers explaining this mess to them and helping those who need to switch to Signal. So yeah, fuck you FB!
The main problem with trees is they’re very slow. It would take decades after we started planting billions of trees a year before they’d have grown to the extend where they’d have captured reasonable amounts of carbon.

So, yes, it’s an option. But it’s a slow option we’d need to start implementing immediately if we wanted it bear fruit.

(We produce enough CO2 that it takes 40 billion hardwood trees growing for 40 years to sequester as much CO2 as we make in a year. We’d have to plant a lot of trees, and then not touch them for years, to affect the course of things)
Gonna build the narrative yo
Wow. My credit card limit has been about 2x monthly income since I started working.
I’m sorry I am extremely concerned that you’re right, that the police did let them in, but how do you know they were not instructed to fall back? There is at least one account, from a journalist, linked in this thread, that suggests they were about to be overwhelmed and therefore were tactically abandoning the post.

And God willing there will be investigations (see Karen Bass’, Claire Mckaskill’ tweets), but shouldn’t we wait for those before we proclaim the police guilty here? By all accounts they were woefully outnumbered at the barriers, the chief resigned under pressure already for the clusterfuck he oversaw and so let’s hope more heads roll if they did wrong, but let’s not say people are spreading lies when we don’t have the full picture. Doesn’t make “us” any better than the obviously-lacking-the-full-picture rioters and insurrectionists when we do that.
Laser engraving tiny text on a hard surface maybe? https://nanorosetta.com/
I had to check my spam to find the notice, after hearing about it from a friend first!
The early years are exceptionally difficult with 2 working parents (not to mention single). The first child especially is a shock to the system.

Most parents will say it gets loads easier after those first few years. Poor sleep makes everything harder.

It gets better.
I don't know if limitations are for crypto or something else relate to apple API.

"Unfortunately for now, we will not be able to provide web client to our iOS users due to Apple platform limitations."
Windows proper won't run on Windows RT hardware, so this was kind of a given.
How is this vapor? Vapor is something that doesn't exist, not something that hasn't been released yet.
(Warning: totally uninformed comment ahead.)

IIRC, whatsapp is built on xmpp/jabber, which makes me think their web client uses WebRTC to connect to the service. WebRTC is supported fully natively on Android, but not on iOS. Specifically, Safari does not support it yet.

It's possible that this will work on iOS chrome but not iOS safari.
THAT FEELS GOOD STOP NO DONT STOP STOP
> In 2000, at least, California ranked 19th in combined state + local tax burden according to the U.S. Census Bureau

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_tax_levels_in_the_United_...

says that CA is 11th on a per-capita basis. However, Alaska (which is number 1) gets almost all of its tax revenue from folks who buy oil, most of whom are in other states/countries. IIRC, Wyoming, #4, is similar. I don't recall whether CT and DE, #5 and #7, get a lot of their revenue from corporate francise fees, which are also (effectively) paid by folks in other places.
This seemed like a cool idea at first glance, but it's actually quite useless.

I ran it on one of my projects, which I've already tested for standards and accessibility compliance, and it highlighted everything on the page. There's no messages explaining what is failing and where. A traditional validator would be more helpful here.
Do you need to use AGPS? It only takes 12 minutes to download the ephemeris and almanac via the GPS satellite itself. So even without Internet connectivity, you'll eventually know where you are.
"In theory there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice there is."

-- Yogi Berra
Unifi APs being bridges only is a feature, not a bug. There's a wide range of all-in-one devices on the market; pure AP bridges, not so much.

And before you say, that you can configure all-in-one to work in bridge mode: yes, some of them. Many of them cannot, or have weird limitations when you do.
This is great visibility!

But it leaves one big thing out. You didn't launch with no one paying attention. You already had a fan base - people you could reach out to. I know you had to build your email list from scratch, but at least you know who was going to be in that list, and those people already knew and had a relationship with you.

You should go back farther in time to when you had no following, no people who cared, and no one who knew your name. As you said below, it's a 7 year overnight success. For those who want to replicate your success (not your product), what advice do you have for those who want to build a following so that later they can capture that following into something that will be beneficial?
A user has been suspended for any reason other than spam exactly once in the entire history of sr.ht.
Not sure if short selling joke or Rust dig.
They're just very different products, ultimately. I've preordered a Reform and they're just very different laptops, in that this project is aiming to produce a laptop that could satisfy "the masses" buying Thinkpads or MBPs or XPS 13s etc and want the performance and software compatibility.

Reform makes sacrifices in performance and form factor (much bulkier) but makes up for it in basically all the parts being 3D printable on hardware you could feasibly have at home, and even the PCBs look simple enough I bet you could hand assemble everything except the SoM module.

I don't think the reform could ever become "mainstream" but I don't think it really wants to, either. This could be great if, like you mentioned, it "takes off" and converts more regular laptop users to a more repairable laptop than their old ones. We'll see...
Apple will silently drop an email (no bounce message) based on text content of attached pdf files. This happened at my day job, we found the page of the pdf that triggered it via divide and conquer.
And you will inherit her tax rate? Is this really the good end of the story?
See, I disagree, I use home/end/pageup/pagedown all the time, and having them separate in an awkward spot is annoying. I prefer having them overlaid on the arrow keys, with fn to access them. IMHO that is the one area laptop keyboards can superior to full size keyboards.
Previous discussion (and a related one):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7743064

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7765758
I only have the information based on talking to perhaps 100 or 150 different teachers over the course of each and every year, and the conference I was just at raised this very question during a question and answer session.
Awesome, thanks for sharing that alias.
This is not true. The concern people had with Apple is that they were attempting to block content based on how it was originally made, across the board.

No one cares if Apple gets exclusive deals. Good for them is they do. The concern is that Apple tells developers, "if you wrote this game originally in Java then you can't submit it to the app store." Or if your team uses in-house code generators with a DSL then you can't submit it, even if the DSL generates provably the most optimized Obj-C code possible.

Neither MS, nor Sony, nor Nintendo ever made such claims.
They are pretty far removed from communism, though.

Isn't what they aim for more like "social insurance"? Insurance seems to be a concept that can be reconciled with capitalism.
I'm at work right now so I can't get in and play around too much but I'm wondering why your front page makes zero effort to explain what the site actually does. Sure most HN users would see the record logo and see the word mix in the site name and put 2 and 2 together but you have to assume less of the average person. Just a sentence describing the product would do wonders.
That's true with a TCP connection and its three-way handshake. With a shared memory vchan across two VMs, establishing a connection is less than a millisecond (if that).
I agree with grandalf: the search component will be the most challenging part of this. (The data entry may be challenging too, depending on what format your magazines are currently in.)

I would start by building a tool that can do this easily at the command line or with hard-coded inputs (whether you write it in Python, Ruby, PHP, Go, etc). Once the hard part (the search) is working to your liking, you can then go building out a web interface to it.

With this approach, you will work on the most interesting part of the problem first, which should be intrinsically motivating. And, when it works to your liking, you will be motivated to develop a functional interface, which will sustain your drive to finish the project.
Github pages is pretty sluggish right now. Github's actual Web interface is much slower than, say, pushing and pulling.
How many of us have websites that we can publish this story ourselves on? http://www.blog.joelx.com/ddos-attack-on-github-could-be-act...
As noted in my previous postings (first; second), it was hard to explain why the partners of Kleiner Perkins wanted to make themselves poorer by promoting an unqualified man in favor of a qualified woman. Discrimination of any kind might make sense for a manager at a government agency. [...] But almost anyone should be able to understand that for a VC partnership, indulging in discrimination will personally cost the partners.

I understand being skeptical of the idea that managers in private companies might make irrational decisions that jeopardize their long term profits, but it does happen.
I agree Miguel's tutorial is fantastic for a step-by-step walkthrough. He also has a video to cover much of the material: http://pyvideo.org/video/2608/flask-by-example

If you're going down the Python route I'll throw in Full Stack Python http://www.fullstackpython.com/
I wrote FSP to provide beginners with context as to what these terms like web server, WSGI server and platform-as-a-service mean without assuming you have prior programming experience.