skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That means they cannot be considered free independent press since they won't be able to take a stance that goes against the US government.

I don't think it means that. Sure, they're not going to run strongly anti-American editorials, but we're talking about news reporting here, and they don't seem to finch at reporting news that doesn't make the US look good. For instance:

This article repeats criticisms of US police actions against journalism and carries this gem: "“Abuse of power against journalism is really as old as America itself,” Wheaton said. “It’s an eternal struggle between journalists trying to expose and power trying to hide.”": https://www.voanews.com/press-freedom/police-response-press-...:

This article (republished from the AFP) is actually not too different from a certain type of subtle anti-democracy propaganda you'd see on CCTV (i.e. selectively emphasize foreign unrest to make Chinese authoritarianism look good): https://www.voanews.com/usa/timeline-us-race-riots-1965

They have an entire category dedicated covering one of the biggest American domestic problems (which, IMHO, doesn't make the US look good): https://www.voanews.com/usa/race-in-america

This article reports on some harsh criticism of the Iraq war: https://www.voanews.com/europe/british-inquiry-finds-iraq-wa...

This article does not paint pretty picture of the war in Afghanistan: https://www.voanews.com/middle-east/us-war-terror-kills-near...

This article (from a US conservative website) criticizes VoA for not being pro-government enough, and carries another gem: "The viewpoints generally expressed in these Voice of America articles are those of demonstrators, protesters, and rioters, and indistinguishable from coverage in The New York Times or The Washington Post.": https://www.heritage.org/progressivism/commentary/the-voice-...
Does zig have an answer to RAII yet?
Your main page is focused on content creation, but I think you're missing a key aspect of these kinds of tools -- content searching. Right now, it reads as: thoughts are messy, and your tool enables to think in that messy fashion.... and everything stays messy. My immediate concern is that I can trivially add data to the system, but I can't get it back out (both automatically, by export features, and manually, by navigating it)

Particularly, looking at https://launch-preview.museapp.com/handbook, the inbox/card mechanic seems worth pointing out, and boards/cards as your primary model of higher-level organization.

Also a question: the handbook says boards contain cards, and cards contain boards -- they can be organized as mutually recursive? That's cool. In fact, there are very few of these modern systems that properly let you recurse
Excessive information can be overwhelming. I fully hate these design decisions, but I can see where the original drive to reduce clutter came from. This seems like "way too much of a good thing" rather than an outright bad thing.
This is an interesting premise. And it makes TikTok (and Douyin) possibly even more valuable.

Someone like Walmart (or Amazon), that sells millions of items, can tap into the mass Chinese market of 1.4 billion people that are coming online and entering the middle class.

This can easily be Walmart’s ace to finally challenge Amazon domestically and worldwide.

In that case, I suggest TikTok refuse to sell out, at fire sale prices. They can make more money themselves.

Just take the American ban. And wait out Trump. If Biden wins, and he still enforces the ban, then it’s the American market that will lose out. Think of it, all those teenagers that are hitting the TikTok lottery, with their videos that go viral, and TikTok is sharing in the proceeds with them.

The young adult market, should realize what is happening and vote out Trump. This can at least send a message to the establishment.

Admittedly, the rumors that teenagers used TikTok to register for tickets to Trump’s rally, only to not show up, is rather hilarious. And he got bitter and butt-hurt for it. But couldn’t they have also spread that message around on other forums like Twitter or Instagram or Facebook too? So I don’t see why TikTok got singled out for it.
Nutanix Announces $750M Investment from Bain Capital
the key is simplicity, you're complaining about language features that allow you to write "fun" code, but remember that we spend around 80% of the time reading or debugging code, the main focus of Go is about writing code that's easy to read which will allow you to scale a project or source code with more people, also remember that easy doesn't mean simple, I think these 2 talks will make you understand my idea a little bit better:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rFejpH_tAHM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2y0pmRJNkLA
Isnt the while shtick of the ad industry that personalized ads enhance your experience ?

Inst Facebook timeline carefully curated based on that ?
It definitely is abrasive, but the tips are replaceable and cheap enough. You used to get a free replacement tip with the first generation pencil, but now they cost like $19 for four.
After looking at the authors and other commentators and realizing they were real people, I feel bad, but apparently I can't delete this
I hope this gets widely shared, this is important.
Most things don't provide value unless you use them. Netflix isn't valuable unless you use it, do you abhor their subscription pricing?

If you consistently use the app, and they consistently improve it, don't you think it's fair to consistently pay for it?
I mean pay-per-month fixed rate basic services + cheaper disaster coverage could end up overall cheaper for a lot of people. I have a medical condition that requires me to see my primary and get my bloodwork pretty often so this might work out in my favor honestly.

Edit: Looking at the actual site this seems pretty sketch. I would never sign up for something so uhh.. basic. If I can't see my own doctor or therapist then what's even the point?
To begin with, private jets and yachts are a trivial proportion of carbon emissions, so they're not really what matters.

But to actually answer your question, battery-electric yachts or aviation powered by biofuels.
This could be due to an overly aggressive anti-fraud library/service like ThreatMetrix (I don't know if they do these things, they're just the only example I know).
Another way of framing "the price is too high" is "the value is too low -- here are the things XYZ that I would love for you to add to justify that price for me."

It seems the second flavor of feedback is more useful to the developers.
Any operating system would look like that on such a large resolution.
What kind of development do you do if you don't mind me asking?
Indeed! We're within reach of telescopes on the backside of the moon, or ultra-long baseline radio telescopes in high Earth Orbit. This is the dawn of a new era of space research. The transition may be unpleasant, but the future is exciting!
Definitely won't happen, but makes me wonder:

If Facebook stopped all their applications (Facebook, Instagram, Whatsapp) from working on iOS, who would lose more? Will most people start using other social media platforms more, or will they buy Android devices?
If they do it, we'll hear more about how anticompetitive Apple is being. Maybe so... but it's funny because if anyone has a monopoly on anything it's Google and search.
If you wanted to get by with only solar and hydrogen storage, then you would need to store a lot of hydrogen.

But fortunately, we also have wind, and a moderate amount of on-demand renewable power (hydro, biomass). To smooth that out, you need to store much less hydrogen.
Yep. I made my first Rust script last week and the amount of care required is similar to C++.

It is definitely not easier compared to C++, contrasting with D, which is easier than C++.

However, the program worked correctly at the first try, which I guess it is also a consequence of the Rust model.
You don't need to "open" it.

You set the phone next to the terminal and the card comes up when radio contact is made.
If anything, I hope this changes. Why shouldn't you be able to tell your customers about your website in an app that you built? Even if you want to say hey go to www.myapp.com and buy there, so what?
For the Nobel winning work on this from long ago, I heartily recommend:

Hodgkin, A. L. (1958). The Croonian Lecture: Ionic Movements and Electrical Activity in Giant Nerve Fibres. Biological Sciences, 148(930), 1–37. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/83088

This contains my absolute favorite figure caption ever:

A fresh and lively squid was taken out of the aquarium and immobilized by cutting the nerves connecting the head with the stellate ganglion. The mantle was opened ventrally by a single cut and was spread out under cooled oxygenated sea water in a transparent dish. Using a motor car headlamp to illuminate the animal and a binocular microscope to watch the penetration,...
Upvoted because I never knew about this. As a user who prefers keyboard short-cuts, I usually press Windows key with D (alternatively, right-click on the task-bar and choose Show Desktop) if I want to minimise all windows.

Anyhow, I just tried shaking a window from my work laptop and discovered that this behaviour activates on the second change of the direction in rapid succession.

While I was experimenting, I also discovered that shaking the window again restores the other windows so you don't have to restore them individually if/when this happens accidentally.
That's pretty interesting. I remember in the orignal Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movie they found sunflowers growing over a toxic spill, but I always thought it was just to show that the spilled chemicals made things grow extra large, but it turns out it was just a lazy attempt at a cleanup.
Have you ever tried not to use a smartphone?

I don't mean to be rude; I just don't think that "simply not use" is going to work.
You're right, the war has been going on for decades, and the US is losing. It's not being fought with bombs, but China's goals are no less ambitious than your famous super-belligerents of world history.
I think it says a lot about a society where a person can accumulate such wealth without being a politician or using military force
Not to mention the total lack of affordances for "I want to see this something from 2 years ago" in most implementations. Usually even the back end works on a "last ID" cursor system, so even savvy users can't jump back. Holding the end key for 10 minutes is not fun.
That's what I hope!
And looking at the rehackable GitHub repo I think it's not far fetched
You going to tell the poor that they need to pay more for their organic grasfeed wagu beefs?
On Climate Change, We’ve Run Out of Presidential Terms to Waste
Yes all of those things. One thing about this network illiteracy that I actually like, is that I can go on craigslist and pick up some pretty kickass hardware for 10-20$, because no one knows what it is, its true power, what its worth.
Making full network access a mandatory always-on permission was a huge security mistake IMO. Every app can port scan your network, and probably some do as part of fingerprinting (some websites do at least, and I assume apps are more brazen).
Once you've learned the basics (plenty of links in the siblings, including the official Rust Book), this is a key (and entertaining!) unofficial resource that really hammered home for me the ways that Rust is different from the C family when it comes to working with references: https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/

It also taught me about Boxes and Rc's, which are essential for certain kinds of things, and which I don't remember being covered in the main Rust Book at all
I've heard this Charlemagne legend before but I'd love to see somebody put it to the test. I'm thinking the tablecloth would come out of the fire soiled with ash and bits of charcoal. I suppose it might still impress his guests but I don't think this party trick would work quite as well as the legend suggests.

Also, 'Salamander Cotton' is a delightful name for asbestos.
That's still not a straightforward question to answer, because transistor shrinks aren't just about shrinking some dimensions while others stay at their limits. Transistor geometry has changed in more fundamental ways. Beyond ~28nm, the industry switched from planar transistors to FinFETs, so now instead of gate width we have an extra dimension and have to consider stuff like fin height and fin thickness and pitch. Starting around 3nm, we'll be seeing "gate all around" transistors—GAA FETs, in the form of nanowire, nanoribbon or nanosheets.
That’s where I read this. I always wondered itpfbthat was really why it was cancelled (that’s why I wrote “supposedly”) or if Lockheed simply couldn’t make an adequate ship, being an aircraft company.
Unfortunately, it isn't just a Wikipedia thing, and the headlines and article titles are going to make people miss another problem. There are a whole bunch of English-to-Scots translations on Wikidata and Wiktionary that were added by the same person. Wikidata in particular was designed to be machine-scrapeable, so there are an awful lot of translators on the WWW that will now tell you that the Scots for "Italian cuisine" is "Italian cuisine".
Thanks for the link, that looks interesting. I have to see, where I could buy it (Amazon doesn't ship it to Germany). I will certainly check this out for tinkering with my Pie.
Of course, I wouldn't buy the ReMarkable just for using it as a second display, but that would be an added value, if it could be done with some more software I can install on it.
My main usage would be as a reader/note tool.
> How does one get free infinite jpeg storage from Google?

Store your images at photos.google.com. It is a free service with unlimited storage quota.
We had a client that is a big strip club in the area that started selling t-shirts with the name of the club...Stripe banned it just a few months after launch.
It's always a tempting story - Apple have the resources, they could make a lot of money from making it the Safari and iOS default, and they're pushing in to services for growth, but people have been suggesting that Apple will launch a search engine "soon" for at least a decade. It hasn't happened yet and there's no particularly significant reason to believe it'll happen now.

That said, it would be nice if Google had some proper competition to drive innovation for once. Search really hasn't changed in any fundamental or even noticeable way for a long time.
No one is "buying personalized ads" as an in-app purchase.
LG officially announces its battery-powered air purifier mask
University of Arizona Uses Wastewater Testing to Prevent Outbreak
I don't think there is a formal definition, but for the longest time that's how it has been, so people might assume they can just use any IRC client to connect to the bouncer, so it might be worth pointing that out for clarification when talking about the lounge or quassel.
If it's anything like Siri, I'll pass.

Went back to the iOS ecosystem last year after being in Android/Google land for the past decade. I used Google Assistant on a daily basis easily 20-30 times and 99% of the time it got me what I needed. Siri can't even do a 1/10th of the things I used GA for, and that 1/10th that it does, it does so poorly that I don't even bother anymore.
David Lynch's YouTube Weather Report
This seems to contradict the fact that Netflix needs to pay the 30% tax for subscriptions done from the iOS app, though it seems like core functionality to me.
Firefox for Android ratings plummet after Fenix rollout
So how long do they interrogate you before deciding there's really no hidden volume? And even if you do reveal a hidden volume, how could they ever know it's the only one? It's pointless, even if they know about the technology.
Apparently now the rules are no adult things, or anything moderately related to adult content now,

Real pain because Stripe are one of the better providers to integrate with :(
>Maybe there should be?

How do you prevent a website from faking the address bar? The only reason that you can trust address bars right now is that the website can't draw outside the content frame. There's already attacks on mobile[1] involving fake address bars because the address bar can be hidden, allowing the site to draw a fake address bar in its place. The only secure way to do it would be to opening another window (like when you try to use sign in with google), but that still has the issue that lots of legacy sites won't use this security feature, so users will still happily enter in their credit card numbers.

[1] https://jameshfisher.com/2019/04/27/the-inception-bar-a-new-...
See quelltext's response. Or, have your customers ditch you for the convenience of Target/Walmart/etc. who can afford to eat the losses rather than make the checkout process more painful.
I have the XIRON Paperfeel. Sketchy name, totally worth it.
I don't know about Europe in general, but my brick and mortar bank (one of the major banking chain in France with an agency in pretty much any city of over 5000 people) was perfectly fine with adult things being sold using one their group's online platform as long as I was ok with their elevated rates. I've seen lately that they're also responsible for payment processing on dorcel.com (the french porn group, adult content and toys).

Dalenys ( https://www.dalenys.com/ ) -> natixis belgium -> natixis -> bpce group ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groupe_BPCE )

I've had awkward talk with them (mostly around the fact that I should not point out their parent group brand much near the adult content), but never in a million years would they tell me what color a dildo should be.
The Bandcamp app does not allow you to purchase music through the app to avoid the apple tax. OPs comment suggests that Amazon does not pay the apple tax when purchasing digital goods (music, videos, books, etc.) through their app. That seems inconsistent.
As it is, Germany’s permissive culture can turn a bachelor’s degree into a five-year fully paid for party.
Which formats are notes exported to? Can they be exported to markdown + latex + images?
An exquisite read. The author (Amelia Soth) should be proud of something so captivating.
Coal is bad, Co2 is bad, the idea is not the coal is better, we have more than two options, no point in jumping from frying pan into the fire.

Neptuimum-237 has half life of 2.144 Million years and is produced as nuclear fuel waste and one of most mobile nuclides at the Yucca repository. It will take 100's of millions of years for sizeable quantity to go through its decay chain and be safe.

There are safer better options than nuclear to coal. A 1000 year time line of natural restoration is not acceptable and needs to be addressed, but trading it for millions of years is not the right solution.
POE is limited to 30w. That is enough for a few LED bulbs, and by few I mean like two or three.
then what are you?
Clojure has core.async heavily inspired from go.
Agreed. And not to single out USPS here either, I've absolutely had FedEx drivers sneak up to the door to hang a "We attempted delivery" tag without ringing the bell. I assume they're running out of time and don't want to wait to see if someone answers the door or not.
I use weechat for the same (more or less purpose): Run weechat through tmux or screen (so it won't stop when you disconnect your ssh session) on an always on server and connect to all your IRC channels.

Then use an ssh tunnel to connect to that weechat instance with glowing bear on your computer or weechat android on your mobile.

Profit.
That’s because Amazon purchases are of real world products that don’t have zero marginal cost to copy.

Maybe a case can be made for adspace having a real cost too?
Good points, economics as a field certainly has its flaws. Many assumptions of history are also likely made in other fields as well. But even that said, I don't see why the alternatives put forth in "Debt: The first 5000 years" aren't also just that - assumptions...

I'll also just say one thing for the concept of bartering: I don't think bartering requires equitable trade in value. It's just of matter of two people getting what they want. As for an example, my grandfather bartered his land up until 2013 when he died. He owned a farm, but he didn't farm it. Instead he let his neighbor farm it for profit, in exchange for one of his neighbor's cows that we butchered for meat each year. Was this equitable in value? Probably not, but look at it this way: our family received free steaks that lasted us almost a year, every year and it costed us nothing - my grandfather still owned the land and he never planned on farming it. And on the flip side, his neighbor got to grow and sell substantially more crops without having to buy land... (albeit at the minor cost of a cow each year, but was nonetheless was profitable for him)
Jason Schreier is perhaps the only real journalist in the video games space, where most gaming sites are merely conduits to deliver PR from game publishers. He has leveraged a large network of insider contacts to put together a lot of reporting on industry labor practices, and it has been a bit of a breakout for him. I assume it earns him even more insider contacts.

Nintendo's decision to sell in the toy isle all those years ago has left this child's play image of video games permanently ingrained in our psyche, which means there still isn't grown-up reporting on an absolutely massive industry.

We need more reporting on employee treatment. We need more reporting on bait-and-switch releases, gambling mechanics, "live service" money pumps, and all the rest of the greedy, customer-hostile bullshit they practice on a daily basis.
He was a clear thinker and not a jerk (at least by Hollywood or Bay Area standards). And he got Disney plus done quickly and successfully which I wouldn’t have thought was a big deal had I not seen how poorly others have done.
Apple's policies on this seem pretty messed up. I watched a video today where an app developer had to rip out user generated content (comments section) which seems crazy to me! Video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QzHu-sjdB8

Have you thought about just putting 30% fee on your users? For example google when you subscribe to youtube premium in the iphone app just charges you a straight 17 USD with no info or note saying that it is 12 USD through the website. (which I'm sure they were made to do as well)
https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/book/ch15-01-box.html

https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/book/ch15-04-rc.html
I have the 13.3 inch Digital Paper but not the ReMarkable. The A4 size is great for reading Magazines and Journals. The writing experience is good but the stylus does not support pressure sensitivity. One feature that stands out: split screen, i.e. one side as a reader and the other side for taking note. By the way, the stylus supports erasing and highlighting.
I wish it supports EPUB (PDF-only reader). Was interested in getting a ReMarkable, but the A4 size won me over.
BlackRock Power Players
And their backends in C++ dwarf Java and Go backends combined.
Ask HN: If you're seeking professionals for your board of advisors
Google keeps my docs on the cloud so it's obvious why I need to authenticate.

Wholly local desktop or tablet apps have no business asking for my email because they have no credible need for it. Authentication is borne by other elements (the OS, my physical security, etc).

As soon as an email dialog pops up, it breaks my mental model of "local software" and I worry about what the software is doing under the hood. Especially if it doesn't come with any rationale about why it's asking me for it. e.g. Will I get more spam (and yes, the quarterly message you send me about product updates is spam in my book unless I explicitly asked for it - you're not as important as you think you are), does it phone home, what other telemetry is being siphoned off, etc? It's a red flag that smells wrong, and signals the software isn't behaving according to my expectations.

How would you feel if you walked up to a car that asked you to punch in your email address before you could open the door to take it for a test drive?