skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To your point, they've done that previously.

Originally, the Disney channel was a premium subscription channel. They started transitioning to basic cable bundling in 1990-91.
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This is not the case, the price of unit decrease with volume and you can have a big discount if you want to commit to a yearly (similar to AWS/GCP/Azure)
But is it really? I just read a german translation, which says to neither wish to have, nor to wish to avoid. Does anyone here know enough greek to clarify this?
The pre-existing content is the problem. How many people would subscribe to Amazon and Netflix if the only content available was produced by Amazon and Netflix?

In some ways the video/DVD business was better for consumers, because once you've bought the DVD you won't have to go pay more money next year to be allowed to watch it again. The problem is very few people can afford all the DVDs they might ever want to watch.
Well to the credit of the US and USSR they did get stopped eventually. Total madness while it lasted though.
In theory, or have you heard of this being done in practice?
It was unfiltered, all right.
Maybe, Idk who that appeals to.. But Go lacks the even most trivial of array / slice manipulation functions. Is this loop an index() or apply() or filter() or count() or sum() or wutt? Don't even talk about generic data structures.

To be fair, Go authors are pretty smart having created something more usable than C while not even seriously looking at how things are done in other languages.
So, had I put an "almost" into "[almost] every one", you would have seen the point I was making and realized that your daughter isn't going to single-handedly keep Kongregate afloat?

Basically everyone responding to me has tried to catch me on a technicality error. Yet notice how these "rebuttals" don't change the reality that Kongregate and NewGrounds are struggling.

For example, a response that actually engages with a point I was making would be to disagree with the reasons why they are dying and why Kongregate pulled the plug on new games and chat.

I'm pointing out that Kongregate has to compete with games like Dota Underlords and Fortnight on portable phones made for portable gaming which are a caliber of game you don't even see in the browser game market.

You'll have to help me understand why you think your daughter not having a smartphone moves the needle on the points being made here.
I like your wording on this - outrage cycle. I agree that social media algorithms promote that, which is why I have largely withdrawn from twitter, facebook, and instagram. They're nowhere near representative of my real life social networks. While platforms like instagram have the capability to keep friends connected and inspire people, they've turned into toxic waste sites.

That said, their effect on society hasn't been limited to raging twitter tirades. Companies, governments, and other institutions seem to be bending the knee to their outrage, which has led to not only our cancel culture, but to things like the CHOP situation which went on for far too long. Leaders are scared of making the mob angry.
You guys really seem to be one of the very few companies in this space that manage to put the artist and the listener first, without some kind of adversarial relationship.

We hope to release our first EP at the end of the summer. Looking forward to putting it on Bandcamp!
Dismantle EncroChat, an encrypted phone network widely used by criminal networks
PDFs of the beam book available here: https://github.com/happi/theBeamBook/releases
They gave the reason for not including tagged unions that they overlap in confusing ways with interfaces. Not that the reasoning is correct or not. It was their goal to make the language dead simple.

Now with the new generics proposal, it seems they have hacked up some crude closed interface types, which are something like union types. :/
Uh, the smaller planes are quite pleasant to fly on. Better cabin pressurization and larger windows. They also allow more long-haul routes.

Besides a 777 is not that much smaller than a 747.
Trackermatte. I'd check out the album Ná. He also has an album on his Bandcamp page called "Growth" by "The Florists" that has a gorgeous closing track.

Not sure he's underground (and more acid than IDM), but Ceephax Acid Crew is always excellent. I especially recommend the releases Acid Quakers 1000, Exidy Tours, World Dissolver, and Cro Magnox (but really, look up any of his music videos on YouTube. They're insanely fun)

For more downtempo or glitchy type stuff, check out:

Lanark Artefax - Whities 011 (Touch Absence is a track that shouldn't be missed. The music video is good too)

Proem - Socially Inept

Lusine - Condensed (the track Rushhour is superb)

Grischa Lichtenberger - Graviton - cx (rigid transmission)

Oneohtrix Point Never - Garden of Delete

Albums not on Bandcamp worth checking out:

Access to Arasaka - void();

Richard Devine - Asect:Dsect

You probably know these, bit worth mentioning:

Venetian Snares - "Hospitality" and "Rossz Csillag Alatt Született"

Autechre - Oversteps

Alva Noto - "Xerrox" series
No worries, it will not be a 100x on the pricing. We will add a pricing calculator to simplify the projection.

Btw, for your use case we designed a different pricing that we call OEM pricing that is simply based on the GB used and not the numbers of searches/records.

Also you can keep your existing plan, we force no-one to move to the new pricing.
this is obviously a divided topic. I think that the most important things that you ensure you are paying a fair wage. one advantage to location-based income is that you can provide a more than fair wage in lower income areas. it's hard to know how much to pay if you do this, I have been musing about better understanding living expenses with respect to region. I think finding a stable location under the currency of your employment is an interesting way to look at this. living expenses under the US dollar for Delaware grow very slowly and steadily. you can fix an income and a raise rate to that area, then determine projections to other areas by your preferred method. this may mean that certain regions become prohibitive. The major downside, is that this is considered an invasion of privacy. many of the remote workforce don't want to have to ask their employer before moving. you will have to change their wage when they move if you adopt thes sorts of method.
I manage thousands of machines with rrconf
> I suppose it might seem like a more reasonable value if you have kids

I'd be surprised if their strategy involved going after anyone BUT families with kids.
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If that's going to pan out somehow, you can get a bit of sneak peek into what future developer will feel like by looking into k8s code today...
Another translation:

> Whoever then wishes to be free, let him neither wish for any thing nor avoid anything which depends on others: if he does not observe this rule, he must be a slave.

http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%...
They are not that different, are they? AsciiDoc looks just like an specific dialect of markdown.

Maybe a problem with AsciiDoc is that its name is scary. By the name "ascii" it seems to imply that there is a specific markup for typing non-ascii stuff, instead of simply typing the regular unicode characters (in whatever encoding).
I am the co-founder of Algolia, we have a dedicated pricing for the SaaS use cases that we call OEM pricing (in a few words pay per GB of usage).

When we have a platform, it is very hard to have a pricing that works perfectly well for all industries and that is simple!
Unlike other streaming services, Disney owns the content (nearly 100 years worth of movies and shows). Their main cost is probably the infrastructure to stream the bytes to the customer. And they have like 55 million subscribers. I think they are going to make a lot of money.
> my assumption is that they will eventually figure out how to get the best production companies on board and completely take people like Disney...

Disney is big - on the film side there's Walt Disney Pictures, Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, 20th Century Studios, Searchlight Pictures and Blue Sky Studios

On the TV side, ABC, 20th Century Fox Television, FX Networks, ESPN, and others

I'm not saying Netflix and Amazon won't be able to produce more and more. But completely taking out Disney seems like a whole 'nuther ballgame

I'd be curious to hear more of your reasoning
This maps rather nicely to something like Grammatical Framework [0]. I wonder whether they'll adopt an existing project for translation; getting things into this graph form seems like the hard part, honestly.

As far as the comparison goes, it should be easy enough to map the trees from the abstract form into language specific trees. We're you hoping to understand the current limitations? Maybe get a benchmark of the state of things that updates automatically as the project continues?

[0]: https://www.grammaticalframework.org/
That literally makes no sense. How exactly would a quantum computer assist us in simulating problems like drug transport and binding? (quite a few problems are purely empirically solved right now) How exactly is biology massively parallel? I suppose you could argue a cell is just a weird form of SIMD but that is a vast oversimplification. We’ve also been doing parallelism pretty much since computers were invented (and even before that, assembly lines were a thing) it’s just that now we really care cause our one trick of shoving transistors in doesn’t work so hot anymore.
Its the volume that makes up for that. Top 100 adverstisers on Facebook make up less than 20% of the total advertising revenue. So, a lot of other subscribers make up a major chunk, and if they increase spend even slightly (given better ROI) Facebook will have a net gain.

Not every other guy would have a tighter budget. Companies like a gaming company, a streaming platform, home delivery, edtech, telemedicine, D2C brands to name a few are the ones which have increased their budget during these times. Adding that to the fact they get better ROI on Facebook ads mean they will end up spending more (and getting more value in return).
No, it's a more fundamental disagreement than what constitutes a public vs private space, it's a disagreement about who gets to choose. If a private corporation gets to decide by virtue of ownership - property rights granted by societal contract to begin with - then they have unilateral, unaccountable power over society. We are in the process of deciding the nature of corporate personhood and how applicable the Bill of Rights is to organizations so what is "public" and "private" is still an open question.
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Yeah, no.

Programs and algorithms can only encode models (which are themselves imperfect) of what we already know. There's countless things we know that we don't know, and yet more that we don't know that we don't know.

As bad as animal (and human) studies and trials can be, the beauty of them is we don't really have to know how or why things work, we can just do the thing and if the results are good, we have a new treatment. Lots of super common drugs, even paracetamol, are like this.

Of course, knowing and accurately modelling the action is great, but it's not necessary.
I can try and dig for the original source, though google search has turned to shit in the last few years.

What I remember is the advantage of grasses is as annuals you can selectively breed productive strains quickly. And that's true of other annual crops. Downside is they require a lot of nutrients and water because the whole plant needs to regrow from seed every year and they have shallow roots.
That leads to energy and environmentally damaging agriculture.

Potential solution is perennial shrubs and trees. Perennials have deeper roots and require less water and fertilizer. And don't require the land to be plowed every year.

The latter is a real problem. People talk about global warming, less well known is the world is very quickly losing topsoil.
In many states, they quite literally outlawed elective surgery, even where there wasn't a patient overload. And in some cases "elective" surgery are things like blood transfusions for leukemia. And then you also get late diagnosis of deadlier diseases like heart disease and lung cancer because people are afraid to go to the hospital.

I suspect the waiting room issue could be solved by queuing people up electronically and texting when they're ready to see you, while you wait in the car outside, to minimize exposure to other sick patients.
Haldane’s essay on “Being the Right Size” is very interesting.

http://www.phys.ufl.edu/courses/phy3221/spring10/HaldaneRigh...

Be forewarned though, Marvel’s Ant Man will see even less believable and you might annoy your friends if you ask how he is able to see when he shrinks.
One of our sub-forums has rules that make a it good place for high-quality debates: https://www.city-data.com/forum/great-debates/
Yes, essentially.

Wikidata models assertions of facts about things and it has a very powerful system for writing queries to get at the facts and relationships you are interested in.

Here are some examples of what you can do with Wikidata:

https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:SPARQL_query_service/...
Very cool trick!
Wonder if Europe has this as well.

For email I use <site>JGM.io (my own domain). If I see that address being used elsewhere I know who's being a bad boy
Edward Teller is an interesting person to read up on. I'm not surprised he was leading this. He seemed to have been extremely unscrupulous and obsessed with everything nuclear. Dr strangelove was loosely based on him. The way he treated Oppenheimer and some others is quite telling.
> The 747 is a 1960s design, for Pete's sake. How long were we planning on keeping it around?

Sometimes old designs are pretty good. The C-130 Hercules rolled out in 1956. It's still in service in the US and other air forces. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_C-130_Hercules
Or when skype used to give away your IP to anyone who had your skype name or email without even needing to be in a call or added.
Self plug because it's super relevant (I think)! I made Bandhiking https://bandhiking.isandrew.com/ to help find new music on Bandcamp.

It's basically a randomized top list player, but it lets you just put some music on in the background and mark the stuff you liked.
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Tangent: are there a ton of pilots struggling to remain qualified and well practiced given all the flights not flying?
If you're affiliated with bandcamp, I have a question: is there something like bandcamp radio coming out sometime? I don't know about others but I have trouble actually discovering stuff on bandcamp. Every artists page seems to be cut off from other artists and I haven't found a way to just let random or similar artists be played.

Jamendo has radios, "best of" and "trending" lists per genre, artist, tag and across their whole music selection which makes discovery really easy. For bandcamp, knowledge of who's who seems to be necessary and I don't have the time to be that into music. That's why jamendo has been getting my money lately.
Anti-gradualist explanation of history is an alternative and more likely explanation.

Gradualism means a version of history in which civilisation progresses gradually from less to more civilised over time. The opposite is a history in which there could have been moments when human civilization was more advanced way before our notion of recorded history, but suffered a massive hit to its existence. Then the civilisation after got rebuilt but with the previous culture and technological knowledge forgotten.

One such theory is by Graham Hancock and Randall Carlson [1]. They present an explanation of history in which there could have been a more technologically advanced human culture even during ice age which got wiped out when ice age ended.

The end of ice age was completely sudden, which they explain by a meteor crash into the huge ice sheets causing large tsunamis and sudden ocean level increase which wiped out majority of advanced population living in cities right by the sea - same as today. Causing the advanced culture and its knowledge to cease to exist with remains being picked up or reused by more primitive people living in mainlands and forming cultures which are now basis of our civilisation.

Their version explains currently unexplained phenomena such as

1. sudden extinction of ice age animal species. Hordes of mammoths found dead with broken femur bones (killed by massive tsunami vs killed by mammoth hunters as explained by current dogma)

2. Big Flood myths found consistently across many independent cultures around the world

3. Technological regress in Egyptian culture - pyramids and pottery way more advanced in older periods than in later periods (forgotten technology)

4. Way more advanced technology of construction in older structures in Latin America (Cusco, Machu Picchu, Sacsayhuamán, Pumapunku) with advanced construction techniques unexplained still until today

5. Geological evidence of massive tsunamis such as large travelling stones (sliding on melting ice sheets) deep into mainland North America or massive water erosion corridors also possibly explained by large tsunamis

[1] https://youtu.be/0H5LCLljJho
> If a private corporation gets to decide by virtue of ownership - property rights granted by societal contract to begin with - then they have unilateral, unaccountable power over society.

Again, I have the opposite interpretation. If the government gives a private organization property rights, the government is the holder of power over society. The organization has authority over what the government gave it the rights to, and the government gave them the right (with section 230) to moderate their property in the way they are now.
A cell is a three dimensional environment where many weirdly shaped things interact with each other. It's not entirely unlike calculating a 3D video game. A quantum computer would assist us similarly as it helps in breaking encryption - it helps you search the problem space for a solution (e.g. protein shape) faster. Genomics is basically statistics.
(I am the co-founder and CTO of Algolia).

Thanks for your feedback, we have some more work to make our pricing page clear. We need to add a simulator on this page.

The reason of this indirection is that we still have to deal with data/record. It is unfortunately not possible to pay only for searches, you can imagine a use case that push 100GB of data and perform only a few searches. The unit gives access to 1k searches request and 1k records. For the majority of users, they will pay per searches.

For SaaS use case, we have a different pricing where we price per GB with volume discount.

There is a volume discount, so the more units you consume, the cheaper they are. And if you commit to a year, the volume discount applies on your your yearly capacity. This give you a significant discount if you commit to a year. This is how you can have overages. Of course if you stay on a month-to-month play, there is no overages.
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Yeah, it's pretty cool. I discovered it after noticing that Youtube playlist in Firefox started reacting on the player controls in KDE notification area.
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> None of this has anything to do with closed source programs reading the clipboard without permission.

This has everything to do with closed source programs reading the clipboard without permission since there are no permissions involved in desktop operating systems.
I just cancelled / paused Disney after having it for the last 4 or 5 months. My kid watched a bunch of shows and movies at first, but barely anything in the past couple months. Maybe we'll get it again in a few months or a year.

I feel like lots of the small/niche services are going to see their subscribers doing the same.
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That's an interesting question.

I think you'd want a comment ranking system that rewarded people for voting according to the thought that went into a comment rather than whether you happen to agree with the comment.

Maybe a two dimensional voting system, one for "quality" and one for "agreement" (literally a 2D voting arrow widget? up-right means "high quality and I agree", down-right means "low quality but I agree", etc).

It would then be pretty simple to see who's "quality" and "agreement" votes don't strongly correlate, as well as who writes quality comments, and weight their votes more heavily.

If you only had 1 dimension voting like everywhere else, then I'm not sure how to do it, but maybe it's possible.
How else can you government record you?

Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.
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I'd like to see what HN thinks of "Symbols of an Alien Sky" [0]. Sounds like you would enjoy this.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t7EAlTcZFwY
Anecdotally, I’ve never heard of this person until today (despite having heard of the company). I’d guess I’m not alone.