skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the best idea I've seen all year.

You can make it so that every website is fully searchable and the data easily viewable/extractable. Set up the marketplace for user created plugins, the possibilities are endless.

I would happily contribute $25k to this. reply if interested.
I'd be willing to back a patreon that explores this concept further. I'd be worried about browser updates breaking things though.
Do you have anything publicly available to read about this project? Or any background on what inspired you?
> I don't know why this is being written up as something mysterious. OK, maybe I do know why. Clickbait.

It's being written up as something mysterious because they don't know what's causing it. Your claim that there is a simple explanation and that they're lying when they say they don't know the cause is not substantiated.
how one could prepare for such interviews? i know google is the place to start, but if you could point some source would really appreciate it!
> OpenStreetMaps will become a serious-serious contender to Google Maps

Maybe not this year, but I can see this happening over the next five.
Delusional
Because one can recognize the signs of pseudoscience even without knowing anything about the subject matter. E.g.:

- obscuring language

- missing references and/or imprecise citations

BTW your link does not explain what a prompt is.
Why do you have button X if you're not supposed to tap it? Will all your users read, understand and follow your instructions?
I lived in France where such temperatures were also the norm. In the Netherlands there is rain that will get everywhere.

Accepting these discomforts is part of cycling in my view. Iets always foreigners who complain about such discomforts (my wife is ons of thema ;)), Dutch people simply accept it.
France had its hottest year on record in 2020, state weather forecaster says
Apache Maven SCM Publish Plugin 3.1.0 Released
I thought it was just me. I bought all three in a box set because it was so highly recommended, this comment thread is the first I've read that's critical of it.
You sound like its a fact, while its just one interpretation.

The idea also doesn't ignore REM sleep like you claim.

> This means we get to learn about our purely emotional behaviour, and perhaps spot where it is maladaptive.

How did you get this ? Its another interpretation of available data. Extreme story generation mode may not be end goal but artifact.
Perhaps the Cairnwell Pass that has a double hairpin bend that predates the American Revolution

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cairnwell_Pass
Forgive my ignorance, but why would you ship an app with a broken login system (or whatever) in the first place?
* Roblox has a massive IPO that values it at $20B after one week of trading. Facebook makes an offer to buy the company to boost its VR efforts, but the offer is rejected.

* The vaccine efforts work out, and travel begins to open up again after August.
EU Signs €145B Declaration to Develop Next Gen Processors and 2nm Technology
I don't know if it's a PWA by some strict definition, but Fastmail has always been the best web app I've seen.
Less than a month ago, a laptop. It is going back to where it came from tomorrow as soon the shops open. The jurisdiction claim is ok but this case hit "home" , I understand a US based employee lost the job based on this.

Calling the owner of the app a dissident sounds a lot like aparatchik rhetoric to me, he was never convicted personally yet and that does not make the app reviewer a dissident.

Further, apple is assuming the hypocritical moral high grounds (shouting to be privacy pioneers) without backing it up when it counts. They bend in whichever direction the CCP aks them on demand for a buck/Renminbi
There are wallets that support schemes like Dandelion, intended to make it harder to deanonymize users: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/BIP_0156

Edit: apparently this has been delayed so you likely can't use it at this point https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/81503/what-is-th...
Well, that is what most of your users would have done anyway. You dealt with a reviewer instead of multiple angry users that couldn't log in, looks like the review process works.
Excellent username. Still trapped in that island?
For any earnings over 41.060€ gross per year, net is approximately 1/3 of gross:

- 13.07% employee side social security contribution. The ~35% of gross salary employer side social security contribution comes on top of this, so is not included.

- ~53.5% taxation. This includes national and local tax, but excludes regional tax.

Note that from about the top tax bracket, you receive no extra health, unemployment or pension rights in return:

- Health care is universal.

- Unemployment compensation is not limited in time. It has recently become degressive with time though, and it's capped at a relatively low maximum.

- Pensions are repartition based as opposed to individual capitalisation based, meaning current employees pay for current pensioners. They're also capped at a fairly low maximum.
Indeed.

Without a good reference its just a repeated nonsense.

Even if this is true, there must be limits on it. What qualifies as 'interruption' ? Does REM taking 10ms counts as interrupted ? 100ms ? 1s ? 0ms (hard to believe this is actually possible). Its also known that some people require less sleep then others due to genetic factors. Perhaps 1m REM is enough for some...
You are right! So just misspelled :)
I used to feel the same, but three years after making the switch, I've changed my mind. Matlab code has brevity, but sometimes at the expense of clarity. For example, sum(x,axis=1) is more clear than sum(x,1). Especially when matlab has functions like diff() where the second argument is not axis.

Broadcasting in python is a lot more clean than the "bsxfun(@plus, ...)" abomination in matlab. If you think all the "np." is too wordy then just do "from numpy import *". For matrix multiplication you can use "@". Numpy code can be dense but most people choose clarity over brevity.
Those fields require work to get done, so they use tools that make people as productive as possible. There's simply no open source packages with the wide range of numerical capability that Matlab has.
Look closely. It is just illegal for the food delivery platform to arrange for a delivery. It is NOT illegal for YOU to arrange for a delivery to you, even if you do that through an online platform. Go to Craigslist and offer some dollars to anyone who picks up your food at a takeout place and delivers it to you.

You don't have a problem at all with this new legislation, unless of course you want to be the shady middleman. But that's kind of the purpose.
No, PIX is directly tied to your Bank Account. You need to have a bank account opened with an institution that connects your account to PIX.
PWAs are far from good experience. The user experience just in clicking a button in a PWA vs native app is miles away from each other and that does not even need any special APIs. Sure, it’s easy to develop but it’s inferior to native apps as long as the web rendering tech is not on the same level as native
Virtually trying on clothing has significant social hurdles in the fashion industry, primarily due to a complete lack of trust within the industry. Design theft is one of the most major concerns, and any system attempting to enable consumers to virtually try on clothing requires the clothing designs to be released to 3rd parties before the items are in the market - and that early information release is exactly what all social lessons from past interactions in their industry tell them never to allow.
That guy doesn't need additional credit here, and I think he's getting paid in dollars to do this job. I think he's doing a pretty good one, too.

https://www.newyorker.com/news/letter-from-silicon-valley/th...
Maybe I'm misunderstanding you but companies (and individuals) pass off things all the time. Shipping is perhaps the most obvious example. If I'm an eBay seller and ship something to you, once I give you a tracking number, it's mostly between you and UPS. (Unless, e.g., an item was improperly packed and UPS won't honor a claim, etc.)
Immudb: Light immutable db with built-in cryptographic proof and verification
That housing was probably relatively safe. Asbestos in solid form isn’t the problem.
> * An animation tool rivaling Adobe Flash for the web will emerge

It's happening https://ruffle.rs/
Why do people deliver software with bugs at all???
Thats a good question. PIX is directly tied to your bank account, so I imagine if your bank decides to ban your account, you won't be able to use PIX through that account/bank anymore. But, I suppose you could open another account in another bank, move your previous PIX keys to it or create new ones.
How many years can it increase by 20%? This is getting ridiculous.

The inequality in the city has reached a point where is impossible for people to catch up.
¡Feliz año nuevo! Buon anno!

For me HN is an excellent source of curated news, and not always technical. Half of the time my GF asks me "where did you read that?", the answer is HN :)

In addition, thanks to making it to the HN front page, some of my writings are coming out as an actual, real book in April, so I have all of you to thank for this! [ not posting a link or a name because this is a Happy New Year message, not an ad :P ]
Because most restaurant owners want to be in the business of running a restaurant, not litigating some out-of-state entities with billion-dollar warchests.

Doing the former is working two full-time jobs, as is.
This is a replacement for glot-run which used the same technique to run code. glot-run was used to run code on glot.io the last ~5 years. Docker-run has been in production since November.
Conversely, if at every step of learning, you're hindered by inferior tools, you'll learn less, and be at a permanent disadvantage to those using superior tools.

If your job will use tool X, learning it well has value. Those not learning it will be at a disadvantage.

Again, no open source software can do what Matlab can. Why ignore this?
They print USD. And perhaps buying methamphetamine -base-products from China or whereever is more plausably deniable or less WONG or whatever than f around with chinese bills. Whatever they do, they're doing all kinds of shit. And they print USD, or has, and, everything else they do isn't really great, all the time. They counterfeit USD and probably tons of other shit. All the 'coinage' in paper-form from everywhere around the country or the world probably, bar the 3d and biometric and advanced shit probably. It's all shit over there man. In terms of the governance, governing, it's not good!
Well, it would certainly make may day live easier if we had Microsoft Office, the Affinity Suite, and Lightroom on Linux, which would probably have happened if Linux was the dominant desktop.
A new Raspberry Pi will be released in either the "Zero" or the "A" form factor.

HN will continue to complain about the MicroSD card reliability.

The new board will sell well.
the plaintiff’s core allegation is that the other “screw ups” were concocted (or at least exaggerated in severity) as a retaliation for approving the app and/or discussing the situation with peers.
It's a fraud engine.
Feel free to submit your predictions here: questpowered.com
I’ve started to keep track of predictions there and it’s nice to see different how different people submit different likelihood’s to the same events :P
We might consider it a bad thing to kill for sport, but why is it bad for animals like cats to enjoy hunting and killing other animals? Cats have no such moral restrictions.
I agree and there’s the right balance to be struck. But I’ve worked with big customers on big projects, and the one thing they all have in common is a love of metrics. When you’re spending a lot of money you need to be reassured weekly that all is on track and all is good
> Today you can buy a device a million times faster than 20 years ago for the same price.

And as you can see that massive deflation completely destroyed the computing industry, as everyone sat around waiting for next year's device that was faster and better for a similar price.

Wait, that didn't happen? People still buy things when there is deflation? No, that can't be, how else can I justify the morals of my money printer?
Agreed, why deliver an app with an egregious bug you know about?
Unless Google makes some deals with TikTok and IG, for the use of copyrighted content, I don't see why Google should not deserve to get into legal trouble for doing this.

Please, don't get me wrong: I think US copyright law is criminal in and of its own (for plenty of reasons, even including international blackmail), but it is nonetheless actual (US) law, as it currently stands. Why would copyright law only apply to smaller players, yet not to Google? If that is not selective/arbitrary justice (therefore, no state of law), then what is?

I'm all for changing the status quo, but I doubt that this can ever be the right way. Especially considering Google's nature and track record.
There are laws the media must follow. There is a truth they must tell, legally and also the stuff that gets clicks and views is true for it's audience in a salient way.

Authority has the power to control, it's part of the job description and politics resolves the truth of that domain.

Why do you want something 'more powerful' than truth? You just excised yourself from philosophy, religion, god, law, ect in dismissing truth.

We all want 'true' love anyway so the distinction is poor.
Despite the downvotes -- I think there is a genuine question here. There isn't the need for more laws just enforcement of existing ones.

Purporting to represent someone elses business is an egregious infringement of trademark.
A prompt in this context is just the side of the flashcard that prompts you to remember the "other side"/answer. They can be questions, sentences with words missing, or many other things. E.g. for learning a language a prompt could be the English word, prompting you to remember the translation. Gwern calls them "questions" in his article, but "prompt" is more general, given that they're often not phrased as questions.

There are many examples of prompts and answers in the main article, with blue backgrounds, and prompts about the article's content with red backgrounds.
This should not be down voted. The idea that a popular little family owned and operated Indian restaurant named "Bombay Curry" and still reeling from COVID-19 restrictions can some how sue Skip the Diehes or Uber Eats for Trademark infringement is absolutely ludicrous.
I think your focus is a bit narrow here, and physical impossibility is a really strong statement.

Advances in photocatalytic water splitting could easily make this a reality.

That said I’m under the impression that progress in battery tech is a lot more active right now, and it’s not really clear that finding an efficient and economical photocatalytic material is very realistic
This is a rather disingenuous take.

There is nothing shady in arranging food deliveries. This bill is ill-thought-out.
It's a different login procedure for test accounts (such as the ones made available for reviewers).
Is that true? I've never used any of these services but, around where I live, I'd say most of the listed restaurants are national fast food chains. Of course, these companies may well have agreements will all of them.
I think you're the most accurate here. :-)
Shouldn't the reviewer check every update? What if the "minor" update contains some rule breaking changes? They can't know/assume from the developer's update description that it is a minor update, and don't have much other information about what has changed.

Otherwise it would be very easy to first publish a "normal" app, and then just publish an update with bad stuff added.
Voor jou ook een gelukkig nieuwjaar, Jacques.
Credit cards are debt instruments. Very easy to use of course, but having credit card UX isn't required to qualify as a currency. There were no credit cards 100 years ago. Many countries still rely exclusively on cash and debit cards.
That essay is available here:

https://readfrom.net/clive-james/page,49,65205-cultural_amne...

In fact, the whole essay collection is there. I am not sure of what funds this site, and doubt that it respects copyright niceties etc. (I am using Brave with js switched off, and ad-blockers.)
Isn't Netflix the odd one out there? They control both the platform and the content.
Curious: any reason it can't be the same button?
It is far more unpredictable to litigate based on intent and public perception.

If an app displays a phone number but doesn’t say it belongs to the restaurant, is that making the current partnership clear or unclear? It’s a question left to precedent, which means there is a chance the legislation would not have teeth.

Instead of throwing restaurant owners into that mess, the new law we have today forbids a specific set of provable behaviors.
Roman's did know that lead was bad for you. Asbestos, for that matter, too. They might not have known the specifics, but it was documented that slaves who worked in asbestos mines always had lung issues.
> The longer reviews are reserved for new apps and edge cases.

As an App Store developer myself, I'm not sure it's true. For example, one of my 1.0 releases was "In Review" for all of 14 minutes, which is shorter than many of my minor update releases.

On the outside, we don't know how review works. It's mostly speculation. People talk about how they think it should work, but how it actually works is a different matter.
I tried my imagination, but I was disturbed...

Are you saying that they'd be spherical in three dimensions, more than one set of three dimensions, or some other number?

And, as Keller and Hughes once put it, "Don't change your number."
I have a large asbestos roof, but it has been well maintained and has currently been re-sealed again. So no plans to replace it and frankly it seems quite a bit more sturdy than many other roofs I have seen.
"Your History page shows the webpages you've visited on Chrome in the last 90 days."[0]

Google's My Activity[1] stores everything though.

[0] https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/95589

[1] https://myactivity.google.com/myactivity
I'd be impressed with anything coming from Facebook being less creepy than Google, as low of a bar as that is
U.S. Homebuyers Face Worst Affordability Squeeze in 12 Years
I’m not OP, but I agree with OP.

To me, BTC looks like an inefficient way to partially solve a problem that doesn’t exist — the problem of trust.

It’s only a partial solution because it only deals with the money in a transaction and not the goods/services.

In addition, it also exists purely by consensus and is therefore just as vulnerable to majority demands for inflation (the limit of 21 million is a choice, not a fundamental constraint).

Furthermore, I do not believe that there is a real problem of trust to be solved, not because governments never mess up currencies (of course they do), but because right now they are not messing up currencies — the stability of most major currencies demonstrates that they are broadly trusted, and conversely the value of BTC fluctuates wildly compared to fiat or resource-backed currencies because it isn’t broadly trusted.

It’s also inefficient by design, being a proof-of-work that doesn’t solve real-world problems, and also limits itself to a really small number of daily transactions over all uses of the currency.
No again you’re mixing two markets. Just because a SaaS startup sells solutions to big companies, doesn’t make that the same thing as custom IT projects

Enteprise but Startupy: MS Teams

Not startupy: BMW need a solution to track how many defective gearboxes are detected every month, sorted by supplier, model and assembly site, data fed in from the various factory control networks, verified weekly by each quality responsible on an intranet and sent monthly to top mgmt.

What I’m saying is that the second type of project represents more than 90% of the software being coded out there today.

A startup by its very definition (or at least PG’s definition) does not operate in this space , because it’s not exponentially scalable
With remote work becoming a significant factor in the US employment landscape, commercial real estate can not longer service their debt and that entire sector falls into crisis. This is partially mitigated by a boom in converting commercial buildings into vertical farms, and by large scale conversion of commercial office space into multi-purpose venues with housing, commercial, and retail within the same former corporate park - becoming mini-cities with corporate services like a college dorm life for the residents and workers at their converted corporate park.
How I manage Terraform across multiple environments
ESP32-S3 for AIoT Applications
It is weird how no one wants to talk about the over-inflated euro and its potential impact on Ireland.
"Questions" is too specific, as prompts are often not actually phrased as questions. E.g. cloze deletions, where you fill in a missing word, or vocabulary for language learning, where the prompt is a word and the answer is the translation.
Now you equivalently have two problems.
Because lots of businesses don't care that much when they're moving much higher amounts, so they use really basic/dumb algorithms to choose their fees.
Informed consent becomes the new standard of online consent and we finally see the end of the Accept All button.
I updated my post, the user facing login is using Swedish digital ID, which naturally the reviewers do not have access to.
Only problem with this is definitions. Why does it need to refer to "online delivery platforms" when it could refer to anybody that poses to deliver the food for you without express permission of the business owner?

I mean, if the worry is that the owner should be able to have say in how the food is to be delivered, it should not matter how the actual order was made, whether it was through online platform, by phone, mail or pigeon?

So, if I somehow do this without "online" component then it is fine?

Why does half of the law need to be so specific and reactive instead of setting principles for how people should live and cooperate together?

Imagine US Constitution referred to unimpeded travel by horse or train or by foot instead of unimpeded travel in general.
> * Google will make its biggest acquisition ever

Which one?
I agree with your assessment of Johnson, but I don't think the majority of the country (or perhaps more importantly conservative voters) do
>Bitcoin adoption in venezuela is Absolutely fake/nonexistant

This is completely and absolutely false. I personally know hundreds of (mostly very poor) Venezuelans who absolutely depend on bitcoin and other crypto currencies to survive. The people I'm personally familiar with eke out a few dollars creating content on platforms like Hive and Steemit, trade their alt crypto for bitcoin, pool it crypto together, and have it sent to Venezuela in small bundles where they collect it and use it to supplement their very meager incomes.

https://hive.blog/

https://steemit.com/
Yes ! Years ago I took a remote job and started in the spare room upstairs.

Hear them shout - wish they would be quiet.

Hear them cry - wish I could comfort them.

Hear them laugh - wish I could join them.

Not hear them at all - OMG they died suddenly!

Yeah I rented an office for the next two years.