skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why? It’s a payment processor so there is little reason to know of it compared to the other FAANG companies.

Facebook has a quarter of the worlds population active on it.

Google has most of the search and is responsible for Android, which is the most popular mobile OS in the world.

Amazon broad cloud computing mainstream and now controls a huge chunk of the world compute because of it.

Apple effectively defined the smartphone era.

Netflix is like 60% of all of the Internet traffic and made legitimate streaming a thing.

Stripe... is an easier to use PayPal?
I wish more people here could read/listen to some of Dr Burns works, I think his approach to feeling good is a lot like debugging and testing. He gets patients to identify times they feel bad, and what they were doing and thinking when it started, then pick one specific item and work on it to try and help with it - not fixing "depression" as a whole problem, but helping someone get past "I feel hopeless when I think about my future", and then the next one, and the next one, until they feel good.

He starts with testing where the patient rates their feelings such as sadness, anxiety, depression, etc. on a scale of 1-10 before every therapy session, then works through one of these events of bad feelings - what triggers it, why, trying different techniques to help get past it, and finishes a couple of hours later with the same test to see if the symptoms improved. Test-driven therapy, honing in on techniques which help people feel better quickly, and rejecting those which don't.

He works on distorted thinking patterns and practicing rebalancing them. e.g. when you feel bad in some way, some of these patterns might be happening: https://worksheets.ambrasta.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/p... can you notice them as they happen and use these approaches to change them when they happen: https://glassempty.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/10ways.png

His more recent work is on identifying and unhooking the thought patterns which resist change, which say "I deserve to be miserable" or "I should feel guilty it's my fault", or "my boss is superior so I have to feel inferior" and then developing techniques to change those.

It's a very practical kind of therapy - not ten years of talking, not digging through a lifetime of history, or making grand diagnoses, but what can help you feel better about a specific thing next week, this week, today?

Related, his Feeling Good podcast series - contains a lot of updated ideas and techniques since the first book was written - https://feelinggood.com/list-of-feeling-good-podcasts/
vim generally doesn't need any of those fuzzy file finders that most people use. If you add

set path+=**

to your vimrc, and open vim from the top level directory for your project :find <unique_filename_part> will just work

Setting up ctags will give vim some IntelliSense-like functionality that people tend to miss from their IDEs. More info here: https://andrewra.dev/2011/06/08/vim-and-ctags/
I prefer to sum it up more succinctly with "there's more to life than work".
Of course. And a real-life bayesian agent should also have a shortcut for "odds too low to bother updating". I just wanted to point out that journal standards shouldn't be applied for real life decisions. What priors you have is totally up to you.
> in almost all examples i can think of, the top tier startup pays more.

WeWork and Airbnb want a word.
It's not. It has in the past shown these exact traits. And will most probably also do so in the future.
As another poster mentioned, AMD had a much better price / performance ratio in the mid 2000s too.

I worked for Intel then... The problem was AMD couldn't compete on volume. An individual could go buy an AMD chip at a great price, but AMD couldn't fill a large order from a PC manufacturer. Furthermore, we suspected their margins were too slim to keep investing in themselves.

Remember that DIY pc building is a niche. Something that makes perfect sense when you're building a single PC may not make sense when you're making thousands of laptops.
The OCSP RFC[1] specifies that if requests are made using HTTP, they MAY be protected via TLS or "some other lower-layer protocol".

[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6960#appendix-A.1
I look forward to an IKEA hacks version
Not sure what exactly your question is. You could try to formulate it more precisely...

You don't know which buttons to click? Then try this: https://mastodon.help/#HowFederationWorksPractice.

You don't know how to find interesting people? Try this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16741116 (or ask it again).
Hmm. Yes, I've been trying Meshroom this arvo. Keep getting errors about bounding box being too small :/
I'm not so sure about that. Yes, I have the hard part of the learning curve behind me, but learning vim actually changed how I write code in a very positive way. Now, I think a lot more in terms of lines and e.g. rogue whitespaces happen rarely. I know that are tools who can remove them, but I want to illustrate, that the editor improved the quality of what I type.

In the end, it depends how much time it will cost you to learn vim and if that is worth the effort and I am honestly not 100% sure, but I wouldn't want to go back to how the world was before.
There are also notarization requests, and those transmit more than enough information about your executable.
Generally speaking, uploading the original unaltered document is a great way of accidentally outing your source, since often printed materials and even digital copies have some sort of uniquely identifying marks.
> Likewise, the wikipedia article for Social Architecture has been listed "not notable" for the past four years, and hasn't seen any meaningful edits since 2016.

Pieter Hintjens died in 2016.
yesterday only I faced. I hit myself. For no real reason
there's also colab notebooks with meshroom but they're failing to run too. Sigh. I'll keep at it.
Will Lidar ever get small enough to be put on a phone?
"regulations that prohibit building neighborhoods for pedestrians"

Did you mean 'promote' rather than 'prohibit'?
TBH, I didn't expect this. I've been wary of the iOSification of the mac for a while now (and following that, splitting Apple, effectively killing the mac), but I hadn't expected them to do something so dumb with the network routing. What benefit does it bring them?
What can he do in two months? If the military industrial complex can hold on for 20 years they can surely manage another few weeks.

It would be interesting to understand the intricacies of why Trump was unable to do anything about this before now. Maybe it's just because he's an idiot but I doubt it. Obama also started out wanting to do this. Remember "I'm against dumb wars"?
> but we also have to adapt our behaviour a little bit

And this is what is largely holding us back. "Fear of loss" is a very big deal whenever you talk about large-scale modifications to a system with which people have grown very familiar.

People can always find a reason why a particular change "simply cannot work" or "is more trouble than it is worth" or "the benefits are not outweighed by the downsides" or "my use does is not compatible" and so on and so forth.

The spectrum is massive. From paper straws to "if you are able and if you live in a place where it is possible, look for ways to not drive so often," lots of people will be in a big hurry to tell you why that flatly cannot be done.

As someone who does transit advocacy in a dense city with good transit, it is very frustrating.
There's no voiceover on the first video. You're not missing anything but music. (The second video has an option for captions.)
> It continues to surprise me why people have such strong opinions about someone else's editor choice.

I think because people identify themselves too much with their editor, programming language or whatever else choice. Everyone wants to think of themselves as the smart ones, only making objective rational choices, so everyone else making other choices has to be stupid. If now someone criticises their choice or argues about other choices, then they feel personally attacked, and there the flamewars goes.
Is it legit? Sounds a bit too good to be true.
I was miserable before it was cool. Before the pandemic, I had a development job in the neighboring city.

I'd take a 2 hour commute each way, and when I got home, I'd immediately collapse, sleep, wake up, and head right back to work. I didn't check my phone, my voicemail, my email, or call anyone. Just sleep. I rarely ate.

I listened to a lot of death metal during that time.
The pandemic hit, and I lost my job, then my apartment. I moved into an apartment with my elderly mother with dementia.

I still do some contract work for the old company, but I struggle with the bare minimum required to keep my old boss happy. Working at home is a fucking nightmare.

The loss of my decent paying job hosed my bankruptcy eligibility, so now I get to keep drowning in debt I have no means to pay off, while I try to find a way to get things back to normal.

Yeah, like many others here, I usually wish I could just die already. Sadly there are people who would be devastated if I departed. So, here I sit.
In all this DMCA affair, I can't stop to think that Twitch is at fault here.

You had think Twitch would stand up for its streamer base, like organizing a massive class action, do some Prop 22's level thing, etc

It looks like Twitch is just relaying bogus DMCA requests to streamers, and let them take all responsibilities. No help to find which segment or vod.

Maybe I'm all wrong, but that looks like an even worse relationship that the standard "gig" economy known so far.
I still do it. Started because the children might turn it on empty. Now they are grown and I am getting older I do it in case I get forgetful!
Go (over) easy on the eggs: ‘Egg-cess’ consumption linked to diabetes
Zoologger: The mud creature that lives without oxygen
The world is burning in a lot of ways.
Am I think the content on Reddit represents the realisation and fears of that.

I was getting super depressed lately and cut, as a result of that, almost all news, Reddit and Twitter out of my life.

The situation is just to crazy to deal with it every day.
The introductory video is only a render, so maybe it's too early for them even to have estimated the price
Some things changed for the good the last couple of years.

I am programming on Ubuntu (C#, PHP, Javascript) with Jetbrains software. This works absolutely great.

For 3D work I use Blender.

But for graphical work I agree that there are still alternatives missing.

Figma is a very good alternative for Sketch. Scribus is a good alternative for Indesign. Krita is very good for concept art. But that's about it.

Inscape is a good alternative for Illustrator, but only if you work in RGB.

Gimp can do what Photoshop can but it will take you 3 times as long.

But for me the trade-offs work. I want to own my computer so I choose to work in Gimp instead of Photoshop. I also started to design websites directly with CSS. And I switched from 3DsMax to Blender (which isn't a trade-off anymore).

The choice is yours.
My observation is that most smart people are very prone to depression if they stop and think about stuff. And yeah, the ongoing global pandemic, social isolation and economical crisis isn’t making that any better.
Yeah, truly useless... I mean, why would you spend $0.0001 dollars in computing power to verify all types in your program if you can spend orders of magnitude more money to have a human do it by hand orders of magnitude slower and less reliably?

Nobody has money for that. Just add the type annotation and let the stupid computer do it, which is what people have been doing for decades anyways.

It seems you have totally forgotten what computers are for. You have much to learn, young padawan.
The problem isn't that they make decisions about what the device can and can't do before the moment of purchase. As you correctly pointed out in another comment they made the implicit choice to not ship it with the ability to make pizzas and everybody thinks that's fine.

The problem is that they (have the ability to) continue to make those decisions afterwards. You could have "known" an iPhone could run Fortnite at the moment you bought it and then after you received it in the mail discovered that they had decided you were no longer allowed to do that.

You could then say "well I bought it knowing they had the ability to change anything at any time" but I'm not sure I agree that you can give informed consent to a blank check.
Apple developers would stay on the platform, regardless.

The GNU/Linux developers that have been giving money to Apple for a shinny UNIX, might go to Windows with WSL, which I doubt unless we are speaking about the crowd that only cares about POSIX and keeps calling that "Linux".

The GNU/Linux developers that have been giving money to Apple for a shiny UNIX instead of sponsoring OEMs, now they finally learn how Apple has always been, including before the days of almost getting to close shop.
I agree that many people don’t know what they want. However, I think this is less about emulation and more about improving ones options while figuring that out.

Consulting, Finance, and Bigtech offer a combination of rapid salary growth, low career risk, and a resume item that almost ensures that you pass the CV stage at every future interview. If you’re unsure about your path it is a great way to ensure you have many doors to choose from once you do.
Quality over Quantity in Writing
You must have very different preferences than what I have. I live about 5 miles from my (former) office in SF, and it was also one of the cheaper options to do so.
I think this is the crux of data science: extrapolating

https://xkcd.com/605/

Also known as Linear Regression.
Tevolt- Swap. Charge. Go. Endless Power
Most likely yes, but you have to live your life as though it is not. I even wrote a post about this a few years ago [0].

0. https://www.tillett.info/2018/12/21/the-last-word-on-free-wi...
Developers on the Apple that matter to Apple are those using Objective-C and Swift, everything else was a nice thing back in the dark days of almost closing shop.
Up until now, you could change the settings to something dev friendly, while leaving them strict for people like my father, who clicks on things he shouldn't click on. It is not short sighted, it's a useful protection against malware. The only time he got in trouble was when he ran an installer, entered the admin password and installed one of these "protect your mac" apps that don't protect, but only pester you into paying a subscription. I had to remove that file by file. OTOH, the amount of shit my in-laws' PC went through is unbelievable. They no longer use it: they've got an iPad.
You know, I've boiled water in the microwave and then forgotten it (I want a nag beep)...

So I heated it a second time and it got to boiling point violently all at once.

I think it's because all the air is boiled out of it the first time, which agitates things as it reaches 212f/100c
data science is just a buzzword for statistics where you have more data than you know what to do with instead of working hard on getting more quality data. more or less.
I'm sorry, man. I know what that's like. I've been down the whole rapid weight loss suicidal thing before myself. I used to wake up and cry, because I had to live for the rest of the day.

What kind of programming do you do?
I know this is a subtle detail, but when I see this I fell neck pain. The ideal mounting height for the TV is such that when you are in your comfortable viewing position, your eyes should be roughly aligned just below the top part of the TV (for big TVs this is difficult so I aim for 20% from the top).

I've seen countless HGTV make-overs where they put the TV other the freaking fireplace - just horrible. This is slightly better, but still bad.

The idea is simple and not actually new; I saw a similar idea years ago where instead of a home office it enclosed a small bedroom with bunk bed. It seems it wouldn't be that hard to replicate for anyone able to make their own shelves.
They solved the cooling issue by distributing it in liquid nitrogen!
That’s 90s like, today you get the interpretation either by highly partisan media or big tech.
try boiling it twice. once, cool a little, then try it again.
I am sorry I understand my mistake.I was trying to reach out people to get to know about my app.
Show HN: The Most Influential Programmers
I think mine is older than that. It's an 850 W Moulinex. It has no display. The timer is an electromechanical dial and the power control is also a dial. It has an additional small dial for times under 90 seconds and that is the extent of its sophistication.

I inherited it from my mother who had used it for years.

It is much easier to control than the ones with keypads; if I need extra time I just turn the dial.
Pssst, lets not turn off the Apple hate. /s

I love this though, finally the GNU/Linux crowd that has been giving money to Apple for convinience, instead of sponsoring Linux OEMs gets the message.
I work in ed-tech – currently building an intro to data science course – you have by no means missed the boat. The field will only continue to grow, rapidly, for quite some time.

On top of that, you have something incredibly valuable to a budding data scientist: domain expertise. Being able to manipulate data is great, but to most effectively solve real-world problems you have to understand (or communicate very closely with someone who understands) the main problems in a domain. I can't count the number of times I've heard scientists frustrated by their lack of data skills, and data scientists frustrated by some arcane domain fact that stymies their model production.

Far from being a liability (or just a sunk cost) your background in agriculture will make you extremely valuable as a data scientist.
Ask HN: What are some good documentaries on quantum physics from recent years?
Not sure what you mean by that. Anyways, if given the choice, I think I'd prefer GAFAM for the lower burnout risk alone. Comp is definitely more than enough, and likely higher than what you'd get in finance. I'm getting offtopic but if I start a company and it fails and I have a burnout then I feel like I've done a meaningful journey. If on the other hand I join a company where tons of people burn out then I burn out... that's just stupidity :).
people have such strong opinions about someone else's editor choice.

I want to reiterate that I'm merely pursuing an intellectually curious line of inquiry into whether modal editing enthusiasts are brainworm-infested cultists, not engaging in base mudwrestling about editors, which the guidelines forbid.
I might be missing something but how is it privacy first if all files are on github, unencrypted?
I have a similar story, except I never made it past physics undergrad and joined a big tech firm right after graduation. That was my dream job since I was 10, prestigious or not, and I loved the first five years there.

But the prestige trap is real. My last career move was a big step down in prestige, but a huge step up in job satisfaction. I wish I didn’t, but I do miss working at a company that everyone knows.

For me I think the key has been that my friends have a random assortment of cool jobs and don’t care much about working somewhere prestigious. I just don’t click with people who do. Because as much fun as it would be to play the comparison game, I just couldn’t shake that existential angst that none of that stuff fucking matters, and the only thing that matters is to be happy and do good to those around you.
It wastes power (and AC load) but might save a tiny amount of time compared to a low power electric kettle.
Book review: Shoe dog Phil Knight
And a freaking circulator at the output to keep reflections from frying the transistors? This design belongs in a cell tower, not a kitchen.
My microwave has "sensor reheat" which I like quite a bit. But all the rest sucks, and I would love two analog dials.

(one exception: I would not like a mechanical analog countdown dial, the kind that ticks)
A bit off-topic, but anyone know what came of Panasonic's "cyclonic wave" technology? Does it work as well as it's advertised? It seems nice in theory so I'm kind of confused why it doesn't seem to be used in more models.
Read it again. The poster is saying that current regulations prohibit building neighborhoods for pedestrians, and we could focus on changing them (so that they promote, or at the very least do not prohibit, building neighborhoods for pedestrians).
Whoops! I misremembered. I think we originally considered elm-bridge, but we're actually using haskell-to-elm[0]. I am familiar with Veronika's work and it is consistently of high quality, so I don't doubt elm-street would be a solid choice. In fact, elm-street looks like it supports generating exhaustive sum type lists, which might be the killer feature over the alternatives that leads me to switch.

I'll make a correction to the article.

[0]: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/haskell-to-elm
List of Countries by House Ownership
Ironically, coreutils introduced[1] a requirement to add `--no-preserve-root` to `rm -rf /` way back in 2003, so that particular example doesn't really support the counterpoint you're trying to make.

EDIT: clarity

[1]: https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/commit/34e3ea055721ec...
Yeah, I guess that is it. The existence of the vegan is a moral judgement of everyone else's food choices, so they get hate. The existence of the vim user reminds you of that one time you gave it a shot and it didn't stick, so it makes you feel attacked the same way.
I try to pull what little joy out of life that I can. I think the only things that matter are what matters to us living things.

The best way to live your life is a type of compassionate hedonism I'd think.

Some things with too high a cost/reward ratio, like 10 more years of a college or something, I just won't do. I'm going to be dead in 50 years anyways, so what's the point?

Learning a new programming language? Maybe, but only if I like the language. Luckily I often enjoy learning.
Qualcomm gets US permission to sell 4G phone chips to Huawei
A company and a sovereign state are completely different things.

It depends on the level you look at. For example the political skills of a manager to advance themselves at the expense of the organisation and their subordinates is identical whether at Raytheon or the DoD (to use an American example).
I guess I am an optimist by nature and I certainly prefer to look at the positive rather than the negative.

I am not sure it is helpful for most people to focus on the negatives in their lives rather than the positive. I have yet to see anyone’s life improved by brooding on what is wrong rather than what is right.

I wasn’t actually judging anyone’s situation, just questioning how we have got to the situation where 2/3rd of the people answering the poll claim to be clinically depressed. If this is correct something is seriously wrong with HC.
Farmers actually feed us.
Google just wants your mind and attention.
No difference then.
> leverage the underdog position into a comeback story

The comback story will need Intel to become more productive with CPU manufacturing R&D. Is there any reason why after such prolonged decline Intel may have a comback?
followed by no standard trusted file access UI.

If an application uses Gtk+3 or Qt5 then portals will be used automatically for Open/Save dialogs:

https://docs.flatpak.org/en/latest/sandbox-permissions.html#...

I agree with the thrust of you comment though, outside the webbrowser, proper sandboxing a barely used outside web browsers. However, I think the problem is as much social as technical. Every time Flatpak comes up, it mostly gets hostile reactions.

The situation is rather unfortunate. A lot of people believe that Linux is more secure than other operating systems, but in practice the Linux desktop is far less secure than e.g. macOS, iOS/iPadOS, or Android.

And no, you aren't safe because it is open source software. Sandboxing also protects against unknown vulnerabilities in open source software.