jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Apparently I am subscribed to 173 channels, here are some of those that I consider worthy of a share

Personalities channels:

- MrBeast (Likeable guy gives people money): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX6OQ3DkcsbYNE6H8uQQuVA

- Linus Tech Tips (Tech news): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXuqSBlHAE6Xw-yeJA0Tunw

- PewdiePie (Basically reddit reviews + Internet commentary): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-lHJZR3Gqxm24_Vd_AJ5Yw

- Luis Rossmann (Repair shop activist for the right of repair movement): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCl2mFZoRqjw_ELax4Yisf6w)

- SmallAnt (Speedruns and challenges) https://www.youtube.com/user/Smallantone

- Viva Frei (A lawyer explains the legalese side of the news): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzGiDDKdphJ0GFvEd82WfYQ)

- Jordan B Peterson (Rational take on religious tradition) : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL_f53ZEJxp8TtlOkHwMV9Q

- BeatEmUps (Game reviews, mostly Switch): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuJyaxv7V-HK4_qQzNK_BXQ

Reviews channels:

- Savage Books (review of dialogues in media. A lot of Bojack Horseman) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXyVz9-w9Ippr-j2Yz4zAcQ

- Filmento (Movie analysis and reviews) : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG_nvdTLdijiAAuPKxtvBjA

- Mother's Basement (Anime analysis and reviews) : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBs2Y3i14e1NWQxOGliatmg

- Super Eyepatch Wolf (in depth explorations and reviews of many niche topics) : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtGoikgbxP4F3rgI9PldI9g

- Mathwiz (anime reviews): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCB7t2uEegomwaxngbLZiDUg

- Now you see it (movie analysis and reviews) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWTFGPpNQ0Ms6afXhaWDiRw

- Explanation Point (Anime reviews and analysis) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg52OrQipnl3G5xmZGNUb_w

- Max derrat (Psicological analysis of games and random philosophy) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj8orMezFWVcoN-4S545Wtw

- My Japanese Animes (anime reviews) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRkxqq-GNo-mE5BIR43byxA

- Sideways (music and musical scores reviews) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi7l9chXMljpUft67vw78qw

Various:

- Cassie Jaye (Film-maker) : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW0XocdjHAzMJmTQIboO8qw

- Karen straughan (Cultural commentary) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcmnLu5cGUGeLy744WS-fsg

- Something witty entertainment (parodies) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE_hjYd8HzRTVVXEr7jjHng

Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild theories and content (other games too, but I dont care about them)
- croton : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQAi3Q1KiKlOERMT6Uvnsvw

- Scottecs (short sketches) (in Italian) : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqSmyuqVNwklKKlqqdMmV_A

- Mumbo Jumbo (Minecraft builds) : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChFur_NwVSbUozOcF_F2kMg

- Jelle's Marble Runs (sport channel of Marble races) :https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYJdpnjuSWVOLgGT9fIzL0g
Not true, my friend(who is not a danish citizen) bought a flat in copenhagen and got 5% downpayment
Thank you, this is good news and would cut my MRR to a fifth of what I was looking at with Twilio. Shoot me your email address and I’ll give you a permanently free account when we launch.
Could you please expand, with an example, if possible?
Excuse me, but the company in the article was debunked as pretty much a scam.

You cannot physically make that work economically.
In the US, bankruptcy is often used as an instrument of the wealthy, to escape earlier risky bets. And in some cases, to avoid taxes.

Having such a severe punishment is probably more of a deterrence against risky behavior in the upper 5% of society, rather than a burden on the impoverished.

Without knowing anything about it, I would assume that the politicially-negotiated subsistence amount is probably quite lenient to lower-income folks.
You should probably have at least a good understanding of non-relativistic QM and special relativity. For the math parts a little bit of complex analysis helps, but any good book will explain the relevant parts.
The "At stake here" borrows from judicial writing, where disinterested parties offer an analysis that would cut the gordion knot of obscuring details. It's short for, "This is really what the debate is about, isn't it?"

From your comment, I gather that HN moderators feel a bit high-strung over the faintest accusation of censorship.

At stake here, I suppose, is PG's reputation, which I'm generally indifferent about. An upstanding citizen of the tech community he is, nothing less, nothing more.
s/anywhere/everywhere/ ?
> I have never seen such an accurate image in all of my life.

I wonder if you ever tried Ruby/Rails yourself on even a small project.
What were the things that actually put you off?

Also I am a bit saddened of how boring your life can be for "not having seen such an accurate image in all of your life".
If you want my advice, leave IT for a second and go read a literature book or romance like "The Unbearable Lightness of Being" by Milan Kundera. You'll see way more incredibly accurate images there.

> "Elsif" - a Ruby statement that makes you think...

Wow this is really a big thing to point out as a language problem, isn't it? But anyway, since we must talk about this important matter, I myself have never felt it as a bad thing because to me "elsif" is also more easily readable than "elseif"... but again, what a big point...

> OOP in Ruby is confusing to many...

Wat?? Confusing to who? Have you ever coded in Ruby at all? Ruby has one of most nicely laid off object modeling representation, which is probably the best part of Ruby and the one which makes pure joy to code/model a lot of things.

It looks that for some reason you are being highly biased and have lot of prejudice and the things you've pointed out are so much out of track, unrelated and silly, that they really make you come off stupid (as much as the linked text), because they really show how so much selectively you tried to learn Ruby "facts".

You should really review your approach to learning.
>> Delaware corporate law requires companies to issue stock certificates but most rarely do.

I don't think this is actually true. If I recall correctly, it's possible to set your company up in a way in which stock certificates are actually not required. Delaware corporate law explicitly recognizes this possibility (http://delcode.delaware.gov/title8/c001/sc05/#158).

And, as a recovering lawyer who billed far too much time printing out stock certificates and attending to other inane cap table management issues, I'd strongly recommend asking your lawyer to set your company up as uncertificated if it isn't already. There's no real value to the company to issue actual certificates (they don't provide any additional legal "truth" that doesn't already exist in other legal agreements), but there are consequences to screwing up or misplacing a stock certificate.
Hmm.. Let's take this FAQ, for example:
http://www.openbsd.org/faq/upgrade56.html

To me this looks more "manual" than FreeBSD's freebsd-update. Additionally, if there's no tool like pkg then upgrading all the user land packages will be quite an undertaking. A typical desktop/development environment may have about a thousand of them installed. On FreeBSD, I can do pkg upgrade, and it will take care of all dependencies pretty much automatically. Is there something similar available on OpenBSD?
Weinberg is pretty good. I also like Schwartz's new book, though I'm biased because I took his QFT class. The other book I really like is Peskin and Schroeder.
What I remember most about the Walters is the marble Roman sarcophagi collection. I'd never paid much attention to that particular art form until I saw the ones in Baltimore.

Random story about a visit there. Some time in the mid-90s I was in Baltimore to visit an old friend of mine. We went to the Walters, and as we were leaving we were walking down the street and randomly ran into a friend of hers, who she'd also known from college. Talking to him, it turned out I also knew him, from when he'd interviewed me over the phone for an article in Baltimore magazine about game designer Sid Meier (who was from Baltimore). I was just a fan of Meier's, but the friend had found me via Usenet, where I'd written about one of the Civ games, and then interviewed me about the impact of the Civ series on game-dom.

Still friends with that guy on Facebook today. He's still writing about tech stuff and taking great pics of graffiti in Brooklyn, where he lives now.

Fun thing about the internet, never know who you'll run into.
That's a meaningless argument. You're equating new bottles of soda (which are like copies of a book) with new works (which would be more like new flavors of cola). I would imagine, incidentally, that Harry Potter will continue to spawn new work, in the same way that Star Wars has spawned a variety of new fictional works in the form of animated series, videogames, book tie-ins and so on which are all ancillary to the 'original' 6 films (soon to be 7 and later 8 and 9). As well as that there are all the other non-fictional ancillaries, like books about Star Wars, from the production of the film to catalogs of all the different spaceships and robots etc. etc.

I'm not at all sure that copyright should extend beyond the life of the author but I think you should acknowledge that while all the stuff above serves a marketing function it also provides utility to hardcore fans of the original works.

Actual work which nobody but the heirs will see the benefits of, assuming what I have assumed.

Viewers and consumers get a benefit from the careful transfer of original works to new media and the production of new ancillary media. Transfer of existing work to a new medium is not as simple as 'copy originals_star_wars_scan TO 4k_project_template upres'. Although it makes up a tiny part of the consumer cost, format transfers generally require a huge amount of work by skilled professionals, the cost of which can run into the millions. On a film like Star Wars it's a vanishingly small amount of the revenue a new release format can generate, but indirectly that subsidizes (through technological debt) the cost to do similar work for much less popular films, eg the very high quality reissues of substantially less popular films via brands like the Criterion Collection, which maintains very high technical standards for art films with a relatively small audience.
Please don't do this here.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11102752 and marked it off-topic.
This whole immigration thing sounds like an excellent opportunity for someone to put together a better way to work remotely. We're all supposed to be internet savvy, why can't we come up with something better than skype and github? Is something better even required? Why the emphasis on getting people into the country? We're selling virtual presence solutions to industry and telepresence to doctors and we're trying for surgeons. IT is the easiest job to do from a remote location. I work with people every other day that I've never even met in person and I have never visited the co-location of a large chunk of the server hardware that I've worked with over the last couple of years.

Why the accent on physical presence?
They've been doing this in California for a long time. The cap used to be 1TB. Overages are $10 for each 50GB, with a cap of $100/month.

An example of the email you get if you go will soon go over:

Subject: You’ve used 75% of your data this month

You’re getting close to exceeding your Internet data plan

So far, you’ve used 75% of the data included in your plan for February 2021. We’re letting you know because your bill can be impacted if you go over your 1.2TB (1229 GB) plan.

As a courtesy, we waive overage fees for the first month you exceed your data plan in a 12 month period. You have yet to use your courtesy month. Keep in mind that after you have used your courtesy month, you’ll be charged $10, plus tax, for every 50 GB of data you use over 1.2TB, up to a maximum of $100 per month.

To monitor and track your data usage, visit xfinity.com/usagemeter.
Is it even self awareness or a lack of editing? Like okay, yours is a game that doesn’t get a lot of traction, but you know what else doesn’t? Board games in general. No one said you have to be entirely selfless, and one’s conviction would appear just as fraudulent if it came in the guise of piety.

Here’s what you could have done: Find five other great board games that everyone else overlooks and explain why they are dope. Put a small blurb about why your game falls in this class, and why you are proud to be in that group.

It checks off all the boxes - misunderstood, ahead of it’s time, probably genius conceptual ideas.
The worst part is that you can't even see the name of removed videos.
And Ercot [1] "has declared an EEA 1. Energy conservation is needed. There are no rotating outages at this time. 00:17:45 150221"

[1] https://twitter.com/ERCOT_ISO/status/1361197991659503618
My two cents as a remote dev for past two decades I think we are not going back as the landscape changed a lot: the scene used to consist of code me a facebook clone for 200USD to getting rich iOS apps towards seeing more bootstrapped high margin businesses and VC backed startups. This last group starting to learn doing remote work effectively and they manage to mine this talent pool profitably
Thank you for noting those other blog posts. The author is seventy, has lost his closest friends, and is grieving, reflecting on his life.
You didn't read the patent, did you?
Ah, there are a few good moments in season 2 also.
Great read. However, I wanted to mention that this is actually a story and not a guide.
What about the case of a person who, when they show up, magically breaks all technology. I had a friend like that, "I didn't touch it I swear!"
I don't think the core of jQuery is really intended to provide anything in this area at all. I think the usual approach would be to use whatever you'd be using without jQuery.
From William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Act I, Scene 2:

CAESAR
Let me have men about me that are fat;
Sleek-headed men and such as sleep o' nights:
Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look;
He thinks too much: such men are dangerous.

ANTONY
Fear him not, Caesar; he's not dangerous;
He is a noble Roman and well given.

CAESAR
Would he were fatter! But I fear him not:
Yet if my name were liable to fear,
I do not know the man I should avoid
So soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much;
He is a great observer and he looks
Quite through the deeds of men: he loves no plays,
As thou dost, Antony; he hears no music;
Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort
As if he mock'd himself and scorn'd his spirit
That could be moved to smile at any thing.
Such men as he be never at heart's ease
Whiles they behold a greater than themselves,
And therefore are they very dangerous.
Roy Schestowitz is the guy behind "Boycott Novell". The only connection Florian Mueller has to Boycott Novell is that Boycott Novell calls him "Microsoft Florian" and constantly accuses him of working for Microsoft.
This reminds me of the trams in Manchester, which play the recorded sound of a horn through some little tinny speaker. I'm sure it's cheaper than having an actual noise-making device (I think other trams use bells?), but it sounds ridiculous.

If you're going to fake it, you should at least do a good job of it.
did you see this in the description:

On June 5, 2010 Chuck Norris breached the compound's walls and shut down the transmitter.
Have you heard of http://www.platogo.com/ ?
You can take a look at this screencast to get a feel for it. Watching a video is admittedly a poor substitute for trying it out yourself, but it's the best I can offer right now. Sorry.

http://vimeo.com/11870562
The comments on the article are more insightful and correct than the article itself.
and yet DKIM is insecure for sender authentication.
i have started using Docker for this kind of stuff. you can build an isolated environment for your software and experiments, where you can absolutely guarantee that anyone who wants to can easily replicate your experiments, since they don't need to create the environment themselves - just pull the docker image for conference-paper# and run the scripts.

if the experimental data is proprietary, or you want to keep it separate, you can set a mount point for it in the lxc.
You could edit the title to "Tell HN:"
Google needs to seriously start cleaning house in the Market. Given that most Android phones out there can sideload, there won't even be that much of a backlash. I suspect the only reason they aren't already doing this is because they have an organisational distaste for manual screening. The sooner they fix the market, the healthier the Android ecosystem.
I live in a fully mutual housing cooperative; we each own a share in the 'corporate' body that owns the land we live on. It does not exist to extract or "make" money from us: it exists to receive and hold our collective rent (at rates which we set) and apply it as we see fit (on improvements, on other cooperatives requiring seed capital, and eventually, on renewing our lease from the council), to shield us from individual liability (e.g. in occupier's negligence), and to be a single voice or party in dealings (or even legal proceedings) with outside entities or individual members. Forming one enables our internal democracy to work, and protects and promotes out individual interests (especially in shielding us from personal liability). I disagree it would be absurd; I agree you shouldn't need to form or join one; but it helps.
We all acquire highly specialized knowledge based on our training and work experience. Some of that knowledge is easily transferable to other areas, and some of it isn't.
Hi
A few years back I was suffering from back pain so was searching google and forums all the time.

As an experiment I thought it would be cool to pull a lot of the forums into one place.... just an experiment/learning project and here it is...

BackPainBuddha (see link)

Let me know if you find it useful, this was just an experiment.

Any feedback welcome :)
HDMI is almost the same size as the Mini DisplayPort. Apple just loves their own connectors, unfortunately. I was shocked when I noticed the VGA adapter wasn't included in the package.

Luckily I realized this before my first conference presentation with the new computer ;-)
Ah :/ I had no idea that internal links were that useful, thank you... I'll try to add tags again...
The two are really the same thing most of the time (though you could find exceptions if you try). Then again not everything that makes users happy will get them to refer you. The perfect middle ground would be to add a feature that adds value, and where inviting others is naturally a part of it. If your growth hack doesn't add value to the current users you'll be swimming upstream anyway.
How is the keyboard? The "thin" craze seems to me that keyboards are all disappointing compared to small laptops that I own that are 5+ years old.
Please don't do this here.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14410714 and marked it off-topic.
Previous discussons:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24481883 (144 points, 191 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19403271 (191 points, 182 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19526924 (61 points, 101 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20229632 (146 points, 137 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21296855 (123 points, 91 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20250990 (180 points, 155 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20258485 (63 points, 33 comments)
There are billions of people on this planet who can’t understand English, there’s nothing wrong with them.

It’s really not unkind to point out when someone is aggressively misinterpreting really simple words.
That is a weird site. It's as if they're about to try to charge you for the actual info. on VLang. A real air of scamminess pervades - even though AFAIK it's entirely legit, of course.
Maybe this is too late for evolution to have any say.

The "memories" that flash before one's eyes might just be a byproduct of how the brain is built ― imagine if it had to just dump all the electric charge that was saving all that data.

Whatever it is, however, there's no way the evolutionary mechanisms are going to have any impact. Why? Because memories or no memories, the person is just dying and will not be able to pass this characteristic to their offspring.

I remember reading somewhere that our health degrades as we get old because the factors that cause this degradation occur too late in the human's lifetime, so that no matter if they get them or not, they probably have already passed them (or not) to their children.

Also, maybe this comment[0] can offer a hypothesis on why this is may *be* important evolutionary-wise: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31059618.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lia_radiological_accident

In this incident 3 villagers find abandoned radioisotope thermoelectric generator cores in the forest and cozy up to them:

> Around the canisters there was no snow for about a 1 m (3.3 ft) radius, and the ground was steaming.

> the men decided to move the sources a short distance and make camp around them

> The men used the sources to keep them warm through the night, positioning them against their backs, and as close as 10 cm (3.9 in). The next day, the sources may have been hung from the backs of Patient 1-DN and 2-MG as they loaded wood onto their truck.

The stuff of nightmares really.
[tl;dr] User namespaces-based chroot into an sshfs mountpoint
Hmm, probably because the chicken's gut flora doesn't consume the calories.
WebAssembly’s sandbox is quite a bit stronger than Flash’s was though.
Can't say too much without giving spoilers, but the British scifi series Black Mirror touches precisely on this in one of its episodes. It was quite well done.
I've done similar in the past and can concur that it does have large performance benefits, at least in Chrome where I tested it.
Well there are also aspects of sanitation and safety (a layer of protection between you and environment) and also protection from overexposure to UV. So it's not only social mores.
Perfect example ^
In other words, "be exceptional."

A fine platitude, but not useful advice that you can reasonably expect everyone to follow.

You can only be exceptional if there is a large group of ordinary people to stand out from.

Being exceptional is nice, but living in a society that nurtures everyone's talents and gives everyone a useful way to contribute is better.
Dead on. So many companies have modeled themselves after IBM that this type of bureaucracy is pervasive in most large tech companies that aren't Google, Facebook, etc. Nobody wants to rock the boat. Nobody wants to jeopardize the gravy-train. If something is blatantly stupid and you aren't directly responsible for it look the other way. Hell even if you are responsible but as long as it isn't too visible you're encouraged to keep quiet. What if you're given the go ahead to fix it but your team can't do it? What if corporate doesn't like the mistake to begin with? What if you're tasked to fix it but not allocated any time or resources? Nah, just keep your mouth shut.

Honestly I too would hate "that guy." This isn't his fault though it's corporate's fault. Just know this is how things work in tech.