skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am surprised that it doesn't support upvotes here (perhaps this gives away how stingy I am with upvotes). If you have time could you file an issue? https://github.com/tridactyl/tridactyl/issues/new

Thanks : )
This whole “displace natives” narrative is such American thinking. This applies to most of Europe. What European go around having guilt about displacing natives in their home countries? Are the descendants of Normans in Britain riddled with guilt over having taken power from Saxons and Anglos? Are the Saxons guilty about displacing celts?

This Americanized way of viewing history falls flat on its face when applied to Europe.
Looks like Operational Transformation is getting popular on HN lately, I have a question on another topic though - wondering how would you connect such systems to an existing infrastructure and especially authentication, to enforce user permissions/roles, etc.
"I didn't die in a car crash today, therefore I don't need this stupid seat belt."
The Covid-19 recession is the most unequal in modern U.S. history
As much as I appreciate Mullvad's stance around privacy, I don't actually use a VPN for privacy (I use Tor for that), but mostly for bypassing geo-restrictions on my entertainment devices for games and streaming services and whatnot.

For that use case, I can't justify paying double/triple the price as other providers that offer 2/3x the devices for the same price. The provider I use now, Surfshark, offers unlimited devices for about 1/3 of the price, and also recently started offering WireGuard, it would be financially irresponsible for me to choose Mullvad which would effectively 10x what I'm paying right now for the same number of devices.

FWIW I understand that their account number mechanism is superior from a privacy perspective, and that there's no way to support unlimited devices while combating fraud using that mechanism. It's just not the right set of tradeoffs for my use case.
You could probably write some macros or some other kind of text processing job to convert modern C constructs into K&R and feed it into SmallC.
Apple is really trying to get to this too. To give some examples, HBO Max, Crunchyroll, and Disney+ all already integrate into the "TV" app on iOS (and almost certainly on Apple TV) where their shows/episodes are searchable and your incomplete watches show up in 'up next'.

see https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/tech-talks/508/
Those lines of business are very far away from Snowflake.
Pixel 5 is everything Pixel 4 should've been, this is essentially a last year's phone with processor that's also as fast as last year's flagship processor. And none of it is bad in any way, $699 of asking price is appropriate.

What's sad is that Pixel phones even after 5 generations have had at least one tragic flaw which would be a deal breaker for many;

- Pixel 1 - Giant bezels

- Pixel 2 - OLED burn-in and color issues

- Pixel 3 - Gigantic notch

- Pixel 4 - Radar which still isn't proven to be useful, no ultrawide camera.

This is first time that Google made a flagship phone (3a and 4a are still midrange) that doesn't have any obvious flaws, so I hope it changes fate of Pixel line for good.
Since it uses the Google TV app (previously known as Play Movies & TV) as the data source, it supports whatever that does, which almost certainly does not include Plex or similar.

On the other hand, it probably does support streaming from any Cast enabled app, so it probably won't be any worse than a classic chromecast, even if direct on device content is probably highly limited.

The real question is if it supports installing Android TV apps, to extend the built-in UI or if it is limited casting and the content from the app.

Another screenshot shows a "My Apps" row on the homescreen, so I suspect it might actually support installing additional apps. I tend to doubt they get to integrate with the launcher in any meaningful way though.

Android TV did allow that, but they seem to want to be able to support things like a single playlist across the android Google TV app and the various new Google TV devices.
I find Snowflake much easier to use than BigQuery, Redshift. It is also cloud-service-provider agnostic. So your only hook at that point is ingest + any snowflake-specific SQL (and obviously security migration etc.) So for retention, they compete on UX rather than walls.

W/r/t value, the idea is a disproportionate of egress from Oracle, Teradata, etc will end up at Snowflake, hence huge TAM, SAM, and SOM.
a country so free that it's functionally incapable of defending against bioterrorism
It's not true, though, a 64-bit pinball binary is included on the Windows XP 64-bit media.

I had posted this on the Old New Thing comments at the time, but comments on all old posts were lost in the blog transition.
Totally agree with you. I'll add to that a lack of native reactivity.

The observable proposal has existed for years. It's still in stage 1 and was last presented in to the TC39 in 2017 [1].

There seems to be an almost total disconnect between the needs of web developers and what the TC39 is working on. Data binding and reactivity are two important points, but also the need of optional static types which should be obvious by looking at the meteoric success of TypeScript. This is nothing new, it has been discussed since ES4 times 10+ years ago.

[1] https://github.com/tc39/proposals/blob/master/stage-1-propos...
I am asking about this https://theportal.wiki/wiki/Embedded_Growth_Obligation
I would not spend a dime on this, to be honest I'm impressed Stadia isn't shelved yet, but just give it time.
> Other interesting note, Docker Windows does some funky stuff with firewalls too. It puts and any/any exception in the firewall when you install it

It does something similar on Linux, actually. Huge pain when trying to firewall servers only to discover that Docker happily bypasses all of your rules.
To expand a little on what grzm said:

If you click on the "X time-unit(s) ago" part of the comment heading in a new window/tab, it will open that comment as its own item where you can then favorite it.

It's a little hidden, I have often wished the same thing as you without remembering that favoriting comments is possible, even though I've evidently done it before since when I favorited the parent I found other favorited comments in my favorites list.
People vilified texas as well. We were sideways for 2 months then we definitely opened too quickly. It seemed that bars were the culprit so bars closed and restaurants went to 25% and masks became mandatory in businesses.

As far as I know all other businesses are open. Generally speaking the virus is under control and decreasing. I firmly believe we have found close to the minimum rules necessary to get the R0 under 1.

Our unemployment in aug was 6.8% compared to > 10% for areas with much stricter lockdowns.

The value of having 50 states is the states are "competing" with different solutions and therefore can find the best solutions (e.g. legalizing marijuana).
Is it really unreasonable to be scared of catching a virus that may leave you with severe long term health conditions? (assuming you survive it to begin with).

I think a better question is why shouldn’t people be afraid of catching Covid-19.
Abstract poems website by 13 year old
How would this help in a clean room implementation?
If you granted Gitter access to Gitlab, you granted it full read access to everything in your Gitlab account. This is because Gitlab does not yet support restricted access grants [1].

Soon https://element.io will have that full access. Now is a good time to check your Gitlab access grants: https://gitlab.com/profile/applications

[1] "Support restricting OAuth tokens to specific projects and groups " https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/22115
I see it as both mm and inches too.

https://snipboard.io/DU5lun.jpg
I'm guessing the target market here is TV manufacturers, the same way chromecast is built into tvs these days. They're more high touch and are going to get sales calls about it regardless, so the site just needs to convince them to accept the meeting invite.
> Wanting to see the economy fail to punish rich people and corporations.

That's a nutty take, since (a) it's been those at the low-end of the income scale hit the hardest, and (b) it's dishonest to claim lockdowns are purely a matter of politics, because we know they slow the spread of the virus. Bars are open around the country. I don't think the few remaining lockdowns are our biggest problem.
Which makes all of the claims you and the others have made as to what that data actually means basically useless. All we know is that a lot of people think some definition of political correctness is some definition of problem. That's barely information.
So... the new dongle is powered by a chip that has some Bluetooth component. Does that mean I can finally connect to it from my phone via Bluetooth and play music that way?

The lack of that feature is my biggest gripe with the current dongle. The Cast protocol is a pain in the butt in terms of apps that support it.
I've seen people mod their car in ways that are detrimental to it's performance. I've also known people who have intentionally bought inferior hardware because it looked nicer. In fact I've seen some people wear shoes that has give them blisters but done so because those shoes were pretty.

You'd be surprised at the lengths of inconvenience some people will endure for the sake of aesthetics.
The big problem I believe is discoverability. People use Google's algorithmically culled search which favors big sites and SEO spam. Earlier there was a logistic with web rings and link-lists. They are pretty much gone. I mean since the phone book where I live is not printed anymore I can't look up what companies operate plumbing or pizza in my area because there are no such lists anymore. I can find a few on Google. Google pretty much put the information collect and arrange business out of business and didn't replace it.

"The information age" should really be called "the age of colored noise".
Yeah. I grew up typing on computer keyboards so I couldn't believe the explanation. Some of the older employees were much more understanding as they learned to type on typewriters that literally didn't have a 1 key at all.
I don't think it's really that Android design is more "okay." I think it's that the iOS (and moreso macOS) icon design-language has the potential for some really distractingly-beautiful outlier icons — icons that really twig on people's "gathering fresh ripe fruit" reward system. And when there's some of those sitting on your Dock as part of your every-day experience, you start to both:

1. want every icon to be as tantalizing as those icons already are (and so desire to customize the "lesser" icons to achieve that); and

2. feel like something very precious has been lost whenever an icon is made less tantalizing.

I would hazard a guess that the "greyscale makes people less addicted to their phones" research is more true for iOS users than Android users. iOS just has a higher average level of visual addicting-ness in its design. (Which, to be clear, has nothing to do with differing levels of "polish" or anything like that; addicting-ness is its own thing. Some [good] design-aesthetics have it; other [also good] design-aesthetics don't.)
And people also tend to only look at policies that were implemented due to COVID and leave any pre-existing policy differences out of the picture. In Sweden it's likely much easier to stay home when you show symptoms without risking your livelyhood than it is in the US. Things like that might make a difference when looking at other measures that were out weren't taken
I got a little woozy with all of the unexpected zoom-outs. Really no idea what was going on until the end.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourier_optics

I'm not an expert, but it's interesting.
Yeah but most countries are not newly settled countries like t he US, Canada, Australia etc. Europeans don’t think like this. Doubt Asians or Middle easterners think like this either. Singling our Iceland as a special case is bizarre. The US and Canada are the special cases, not Iceland.
They were fined for not telling people that they were slowing down older phones. It's a subtle difference. I'm not saying the fine was unjust, only that it doesn't reflect on the performance or quality of the product. Instead now we know that a simple battery change will restore the speed.
These developers are heroes!
I'm really confused as to whether this is Google's blessed Android TV spin (like Android TV with a different home screen), or a rebranding of Android TV.
War with #1 Hunter Kevin William David
My startup launched today on PH (https://www.producthunt.com/).
We were the #1 product of the day.
Then Kevin William David hunted a product.
Now we're #2 product of the day.
I thought, "how can I end the tyranny of the top hunters?"

So I'm reaching out to Hacker News for help.

How would you defeat a product hunted by the cream of the crop without cheating?
scheduled!
Maybe it's like a hard video game. It takes some real effort to get to the goal, but after you do, you feel particularly good about it!
Software encryption is very often much easier to rotate than integrated solutions. When all the TPM chips were broken, Windows stopped using them for BitLocker, but didn't reencrypt any of the affected disks. They're just as vulnerable as they were.
By definition, if you're able to ignore politics, you are not part of the demographic that I'm describing.
Infection Fatality Ratios for COVID-19 Among Noninstitutionalized Persons 12 and Older: Results of a Random-Sample Prevalence Study

Sept 2020, Annals of Internal Medicine

https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/M20-5352

People aged 40 or below have a 0.01% chance of dying.

People over the age of 70 have a 1.17% chance of dying.

Overall the chance of dying from the virus is 0.26%.
The Male Glance (2018)
How can Artificial Intelligence help with the Coronavirus vaccine search?
I think this may be closer to an Android TV replacement? but with seemingly less features.

Is my 65" TV I splashed out on going to stop getting updates now...
Amazon renting books without permission under vague FBA clause
'I like what I saw,' U.S. FAA chief on Boeing 737 Max test flight
How many years of guaranteed updates across TV brands and models, and how many ads will I see seeing per hour on average from Google/advertisers?
I expect that the operators on the other end will just hang up on you when you don't answer within 5 seconds.
When you look at cloud infra companies like that, their competitive advantage is in quickly being able to ingest data and make it accessible, so an off-the-shelf solution likely doesn't exist for their particular use-case. Also, since that operation is your competitive advantage, you should look to in-source it rather than reach for a COTS solution.
Oh Google. So this is a reskin and rebrand of Android TV, launching for the first time on the new "Chromecast with Google TV". Not to be confused with a different Google TV from 10 years ago. It's unclear if they are sunsetting Android TV or supporting 2 branches of Android based TV interfaces. Side note, I have a TV with Android TV and it is chock-full-o-bugs. Only in the Google-verse.
No, it's more respect for my community and a sense of social responsibility. You seem super into this "Are we not free?!" mantra, but reluctant to acknowledge people might choose to stay home even if things were open.
The Pixel 5 (765) has a 16% slower CPU/GPU than the Pixel 3 (845). Not going to "upgrade". My next phone will likely be a OnePlus with a 35% faster CPU, 120Hz screen, more ram, etc etc. The big downside with the OnePlus is the camera. The Pixel camera is the main reason I've stayed.

https://www.techrankup.com/en/smartphone-processors-ranking/...
No, those features are not worth it. I can't use a phone while it is wireless charging, but I can use it while it is plugged in and charging. That feature is worthless to me. A headphone jack, on the other hand, reduces the number of devices I need to charge, which is very useful.
Of course I know all this, I was after all raised in Norway. However I use the term as it is commonly understood by people today, not as it was used in 900 AD.
https://www.google.com/search?q=transporting+citrus+across+s...
I did some research on this topic in university, and our consistent result for CPU-based programs was: if it finishes faster, it uses less energy, and vice versa.

So it's no surprise to see that VM-based programs use more energy; they're slower.
> I don't think that's very similar to the time of activism we're talking about here.

I think that was exactly the OP's point. The kind of activism we're talking about here is low-key activism by privileged people. I can't think of any examples either - that didn't mean they didn't happen, it just means they weren't important enough to make the history books because they were settled without any violence.
Oh heavens, busybodies are gonna ban Python and Ruby under the guise of fighting climate change.
Engineer remote controls robot inside his body
This is the line that the Swedish authorities repeat at every possible opportunity: effectively victim-blaming the elderly, and implying that “if only all those old people hadn’t died, we’d have been fine”. But in fact deaths are higher across all age groups, compared to other comparable countries.
Yes, mine is turned off. Look at some European countries now. England has QR codes at the entrances to all public spaces. Download and install the app or provide your details that they hold for 21 days. No, thank you. Will. Not. Comply.
Meanwhile where I live there is a single active imported case, and contact tracing being done for every he came into contact with directly or indirectly. Thailand and Vietnam, Hong Kong, Korea etc. have also done a excellent job at controlling the virus and opening society back up. But all you hear about is Sweden and New Zealand.
I hate that you can't browse media on your iphone while broadcasting to your appletv. Any video that comes up will take the place of what's playing on your TV
But the point that I was trying to make is, that your original comments, where you tried to disagree with the information posted on those government websites, are wrong.

The information on those government websites, are correct, in that controlling 50% of a market can subject a company to anti-trust law, and this is backed up by the court cases that I posted.

So, on the specific point only regarding the definition of a monopoly, you were wrong, and the government websites are correct.

Since I posted actual links, to judicial opinions, do you now understand why you were completely wrong, in your original definition of a monopoly, and that the government website is correct?

Everything else you are saying now is just an attempt to misdirect from your original, false statements.

> She at no point showed any sympathy

You are misrepresenting my point. What I am claiming is that the judge agrees with me, that the important question in this case is the definition of the market.

And the judge has not at all agree with your statements where you attempted to reject the information that was posted to you, on those government websites.

So, your original statements regarding those government websites were wrong, and the judge in this case has not said that the specific claims on those government websites are incorrect.

IE, your original comments, regarding that information, were wrong, and the government websites were correct. That is the only point I am making.
Flipping through the viewer made aware of how broken it was for anyone with a slow connection.

It's a link to a middle page on a PDF viewer in archive.org. It annoys me you can't do things better than that.
So the Google TV dongle is $49.99 in the US but why on earth is it £59.99 in the UK??!!

Edit: Clarify it's the dongle
The article talks about 'good things' but doesn't put them in context of valuation.

$60B is still too much.

It's odd that Buffet is in, it's a weird signal, because this is a weird era for markets: all other things equal, we are looking at .com-ish situations here and the timing would be ideal for a true crash.

That the world economy is shrinking by 10% and governments, major industries are going insolvent should be scary.

Perhaps investors think they are preparing for the 'covid future' but this may be a weird kind of inflation whereby everything else (including cash) is crap so they are piling into winners.

There is an emotion to a lot of stocks these days that is probably making every analysts job a nightmare - if the CEO or company is popular, it really messes with valuation.
Yes, I hope that realtime apps will be our future :)

Regarding integration - okdb provides hooks, so that you can implement custom authentication/verification, e.g. verify JWT token. For details, have a look at the docs here - https://okdb.io/p/docs/api/server#s5.1

Happy to answer any other questions
> 2) spiteful. Wanting to see the economy fail to punish rich people and corporations.

It'd be cool if the rich and corporations were actually punished, but so far they've made out like bandits during the pandemic.
What demographic are you describing?
I find this kind of scrolljacking presentation page incredibly annoying. I get it, it's beautiful and impressive, but it feels like a present that's wrapped with 15 different layers of paper.
This might be the wrong place to complain about this issue. But "smart" TVs need to be replaced with "dumb TV + set top box" bundles. As it is now, the best panels are obsolete after a year.
I'm a little peeved that a site named "teenage.engineering" is not an educational one. I realize this is not entirely rational, but I would have expected (and welcomed) a build-a-kit, not yet another generic consumer product.

This isn't even waterproof. What teenagers do you know?
No, it's quite obvious that lockdown would disproportionality impact middle and lower income families. Not to mention that implementing such a spite-based policy would require a massive conspiracy that crossed state boundaries and political ideology, and many of the policymakers themselves would be among the elite that were supposedly targeted.

To quote the op: "I think we’ve effectively lost our minds on covid."
If I read the article correctly, the traffic only leaks when the VPN disconnects or reconnects. This means the default situation would be a tunnel inside a tunnel.

WSL2's NAT is close to a standard Hyper-V NAT adapter but there's unexpected differences (like the localhost binding) that make it stand out.
But why should developers have to use a framework like React to do something the browser could provide for them? Not everyone is writing a JS application. Some just need to add some custom HTML, CSS and little bit of JS.
I was slightly confused by this as well but I think I got the gist. It's a chromecast interface/OS so that Google knows what you're watching on Netflix, Amazon Prime and other apps
It’s probable that they are mostly measuring implementations efficiency or GCC vs LLVM for these languages.
I’m taking about traffic sent to the guest not on the interfaces.
> It's interesting that in exchange for not taking a stance on one set of issues, their very aggressive stance in another extremely societally profound area is getting overlooked.

It's not overlooked, it's explicit in the call to focus on the mission of the company and not unrelated politics.
Reminds me of metaweb.
Physical health is fragile, but mental health can be robust for all or most of a long life. I think of Bertrand Russell.

I watched the US 2020 Election debate last night. At the risk of incensing lobbyists and dogmatic adherents of either side, let me say that it is humbling to see old people behave like fools.

Infirmity and death will come, but sometimes our Integrity shines at the right moments to inspire others.
Almost a 1:1 copy of the Apple TV app just with a worse copy of website https://www.apple.com/apple-tv-app, not new but ever so disappointing Google adds so little new to ideas they decide to adopt