skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I honestly think my mental and physical health are so much better than they should be at my age because I don't take work as seriously as my colleagues. Though, I'm fairly certain I've missed out on a few promotions.
That sounds like a very good idea for work items in a standards group. HN isn't a standards group and comments aren't work items, though.
I wish that was true for chanterelles. Many fungi need very specific conditions.
Quite sad news, to be honest.

I hoped that Nuvia, given its great team of ex-Apple CPU architect engineers, would maintain its independence and become a full-fledged competitor in the desktop and server market. Instead, they sold to a company that is often described as "the Oracle of hardware companies" and "a law firm with a few engineers"[1][2][3].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18333270

[2] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-05-22/qualcomm-...

[3] https://old.reddit.com/r/Android/comments/71rjyx/why_exynos_...
Then build your own or at least support other who are willing to be different. Not saying its going to be easy. You want something to happen you have to keep fight/work for it.
duplicate, please check before submitting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25763415
Why can't a good feature survive on the market?
Sure, because only liberals should be allowed on the internet.
Caer – A GPU-Accelerated Computer Vision Library in Python
Transip is the domain registrar I use. Could it be some sort of caching problem? The site (and it's cert) have only been up for a few hours ...
I have seen this play out on Instagram a few years ago.

Stage 1: The person is relatable, the videos are simple and to the point.

Stage 2: The following has grown, and the person now posts more frequently, however the quality/humor/personal touches are reduced. Less content about fitness, more about personal lifestyle

Stage 3: Monetization. Workout PDFs, constant advertising of fitness products (protein shakes, weight belts, etc), lots of hollow 'motivation' posts. The audience keeps growing, but the community has disappeared.
Have you seen the recent trend of hiding the login button.
It probably means I2S.
It's still a disk integration like DropBox. That aspect works pretty well. So yeah, for me, it's like similar pricing as the others but, hey office on Mac or PC on 5 computers (family plan for me).
I have no issues saving files to onedrive on my iphone and having it sync painlessly to my desktop folder on my PC, and vice versa.

It feels really seamless to me.
This whole episode has really driven the point home that people are fundamentally tribal - and much of what you believe and feel is right/wrong is determined by which position the 'other' groups are taking. For instance, Glenn Greenwald mentioned that liberals circa 2001 were intensely worried about the No-Fly list, but now people are cheering that MAGA protestors are being put on it with no due process. I've also seen conservatives abandon the idea that private companies should be able to refuse services based on ideology. It's fascinating how malleable people's beliefs can be.
> only $100/year

That is an absolute robbery for something which should be free.
I currently use Keycloak with vouch-proxy[0] to secure services on my personal self-hosting server. It seems to be quite slow, and much more heavyweight and complex than I need . Is this something Ory can solve for me? Is there any documentation similar to this situation?

[0] https://github.com/vouch/vouch-proxy
Godot doesn’t build Mac binaries on Linux, the export templates provided include the platform native binaries.
Mac client WFM.
No complaints.
So there...
It seems like a failure of expectations. Dropbox created a market and delivered an extremely well executed product to meet it. But that wasn't enough to satisfy the expectation of growth that VC funded businesses have.
Samsung’s next Exynos SoC will have an AMD GPU
Yes, unfortunately this is inadequate. Note that only transfers to other iOS devices are supported, and also “your old device will delete your message history after the transfer is complete”.
A manager of mine used to do 12-14 hour day Monday-Friday and sometimes go to the office to work over the weekend as well. Him and his girlfriend weren’t getting on at the time and he’d rather be working than in the house with her
I've dipped my toes a bit into mycology.

Spores can survive atmospheric boiling temperatures of water. Often a pressure cooker is used to sanitize substrate (wheat, and many other things) to grow mushrooms on. This ensures the only spores that exist on your substrate is the ones that you want.
I felt a tinge of elitism as well from the article - not quite as much as OP but it was palpable. I think stems from the fact that the author is instructing the reader on how to be part of the elite class of information connoisseurs, rather than trying to fix the problem posed in a real way for everyone.
If you choose to run on unreliable hardware, then bugs caused by that are normal too.

And everyone runs on unreliable hardware.

So yes, I did compare them. Do you have a reason I shouldn't?

If cosmic rays will cause one collision per decade, and "allowed" random collisions will cause one collision per million years, then why care about the increase in risk?

And let's be clear. This github issue is not happening because of using truly random numbers to generate full-size UUIDs. The problem is something else.
I agree, but I wish HN would go further and make karma invisible.

By all means, use it to rank things, but showing the numbers just triggers the wrong behaviour. Both in terms of creating addiction in the users, but also in terms of poisoning civil discussion and incentivising clever comebacks over good-faith debate.
Swan was utterly the first option.
Network speeds got faster and the software stack became more CPU-hungry (e.g. running CAKE), which means old hardware can't keep up with many use-cases.
One can argue that the abundance is an ersatz abundance, one of cheap goods substituting for time not available. Both parents work, home cooking is less manageable or less desirable. Child care is a task that rules out going to the gym or other forms of exercise. Etc.
AWS cancelling a contract is not a criminal sentence. This is a business contract dispute between two private companies, neither of which is a part of the government. AWS took an action under the contract accusing Parler of breach. Parler sued in civil court to get the dispute resolved. This is nothing like locking people in prison without a trial.
In 2015/16/17 there was also the silly 5-seat minimum for businesses. I purchased a $150/yr plan only to be suddenly billed $750 (in the fine print, you were committing to 5 seats minimum, whether the seats were assigned or not.) If you checked your credit card bill more than 30 days out, thats it, no refund.
But in the article says they grew in his blood, which is different of what you saying.
I think the point of the OP was that its pretty common for fungi to grow on and in humans, so much that there is a well known class of drugs meant for it.
Overfocus on details or over-perfection could be a symptom of anxiety.
It's important to note that Telegram does store all your data by default as they do not enable E2EE for everything like Signal does. So if you're under the assumption that they don't, this is incorrect.

Telegram, for all intents and purposes, is about as secure as using Facebook. The best you can do with Telegram is hope they don't sell out or get compromised at some point in the future, because all your private communications are stored on their servers forever. Telegram does have "secret chats", which from what I can gather, don't even work for group chats, only one-to-one messages.

My general advice is to treat Telegram like a new Facebook if you have to use it, assume everything may by read by everyone, don't treat it like it's private and secure.

For "text messaging" friends and family use Signal. Everything is end-to-end encrypted by default, so you know nobody is collecting your data.
I treat it as prosumer grade equipment. I use it at home but not at the office. My general rule of thumb is if I need it to make money, it's not going to be Ubiquiti.
That's a great idea. Made me think of Amazon, I think, that categorized reviews and highlighted the top positive and top negative views. So combining your idea with your parent's, HN could determine the "sides" and highlight the most upvoted of each as top comments.
I think trying to fit a single solution to the entire range of schooling is a bad idea.

In the earlier years of your life, a big part of schooling is “learning how to learn” whether implicitly or explicitly. By the time you get to university you have a good set of skills in terms of taking notes, referencing literature, practicing problems such that more time is spent learning the material rather than developing those meta-learning skills. I think that might explain the difference between your experience and your colleagues’.

I haven’t thought too much about the pre-k to grade school level, but at the university level it seems like universities are making an incredibly lackluster attempt at remote learning. They seem to have just taken the lecture aspect of university, thrown it into a zoom meeting, and called it a day. For the tuition that students are paying in the US (10-50k per year) there is so much room to provide value in alternative ways. I understand a large portion of those fees go towards paying faculty salaries but surely without having to run facilities they can invest that money in providing more value in remote learning. Things such as VR lectures/labs, improving the social aspect of remote university, more smaller group learning with more remote TAs, etc. There is so much opportunity here but there seems to be very low effort on the university side, probably due to massive sunk costs on the in-person learning side.
I do think it is a valid concern. Over the years, various sources reported that intelligence agencies mostly use metadata (who's talking to whom, i.e. the social network) in their analysis because message content is harder to parse and understand (and, outside of email traffic, harder to obtain in the first place).
After our second daughter was born with a disability and we didn’t know if she’d make it to her first birthday I threw myself into my new job utterly. I was working 7-7 almost every day, took every opportunity to travel, and in general was absent from the situation as much as my “very important job” would allow.

For me I felt completely powerless at the hospital. At work I got to solve “important” problems that were trivial in comparison to the things I had no control over, and was rewarded for doing so. It felt good to be useful when my life felt in complete chaos outside of work.

At one point I stayed up all night to wrap up a project that wasn’t even that important. My boss, rather than being happy with me, sat me down and said I needed to make sure to sleep and take care of myself, that I was going to burn myself out. I really appreciate him saying that in retrospect, even though I felt a little offended at the time. I try to balance work and home life, and have developed a great relationship with my daughter, now two.

In retrospect I wish I’d had the emotional stability to spend more time at the hospital, and to provide more emotional support for my wife who was saddled with going to the hospital almost every day.

Things are better now, our daughter is doing very well, but the workaholism can be because of external factors, as overworking made me able to ignore the other, more depressing parts of my life where I lacked control.
Possible integrations with tools like Alfred (macOS app) is a good reason to have a CLI (IMO). I use Watson [1] to track time and mostly interact with it through Alfred.

[1] https://tailordev.github.io/Watson/
Arguably a re-aquisition. Gelsinger was at Intel for 30 years.
Dropbox suffers hard from feature bloat!
Small-Business Loan Program Will Restart Monday, but Not for All
the WRT3200ACM is available for purchase, is an almost-direct descendant of the WRT54GL and is supported out of the box by OpenWRT/Linux.
The speech appears very banal - generic appeals and reiterated platitudes, along with some bureaucratic undertones fixating on numbers. Not something like passionate oratory masterpiece...
How does it actually incite these people?
It sound extremely boring(i'm not a native english speaker, so i might be getting the tone wrong) like some condensed summary of some book.
> It has around 30% of the cloud market share, which puts it in a very powerful category if they have the power to shutdown platform.

It only had that power because Parler gave it to them. Parler didn't have to sign a contract they couldn't fulfill. And Parler will be able to find another way to host.
Having a link to an external web page to receive donations is not considered a violation on the App Store, this is a mistake by a reviewer.

Collecting funds "within the app" means that the payment flow is completed without leaving the app. They explicitly list two ways for any app to accept donations, by redirecting the user to an external web service opened in Safari, or by collecting payments using a text message.

You obviously have to somehow communicate to the user that donations can be made, and that is allowed to happen by showing an external link.
> No carve-outs were made for zero rating.

Carve outs were made in various countries with Net Neutrality.

> Under Obama's FCC the practice was under investigation.

Which just goes to show that the practice isn't explicitly banned and may exist even with Net Neutrality regulation.
One reason you can believe the claim is that there's no real market for personal data, despite the folk belief that everyone's data is somehow worth a fortune.
You're right, which is why it's so hard to argue this point rationally. All facts and rational judgment point to a free and fair election, which means that people open to rational debate already know that it was free and fair. The people who still doubt the legitimacy of the election are not arguing rationally, but rather based on feelings and belief, and above all a desire for a different outcome. I certainly understand being disappointed with an election result, but it's disingenuous to sublimate that disappointment into a baseless argument that the election was unfair.

The capitol riot was not the logical consequence of a group of rational people protesting an illegitimate election foisted by a tyrannical regime. It was, instead, an outpouring of irrational emotion, draped in the language of revolution against tyranny.
Ask HN: Remove Flagging
Flagging, while it was initially added with good intentions years ago, is now a form of censorship on HN.

Content doesn't need to be managed in this way because worthwhile stories are upvoted accordingly regardless of the topic; stories that are not worthwhile/relevant are not upvoted and vanish on their own lack of merit.

Flagging is used by people to silence important discussion more than anything else now.

The truth is twice as hard to move as a lie and flagging is another tool used by those that want to subvert the meaning of facts, and undermine democracy/freedom at a core level.

HN mods should have the ability to flag still but I woudl argue it should rarely be used.

Case in point: this post will likely be flagged by those that want to continue abusing the flag capability of HN and silence this discussion.
I see Mikrotik does have an open source repo on Github, but it's not clear if you could really build a working OS from it.

That's another platform I'd love to see go open source with as required binary blobs for the network bits. In particular to see how updating their kernel to something recent benefits performance; their patches are for kernel 3.3.x.
I agree with cutting off his voice. I never said they shouldn't. You seem to have agreed with everything I typed here. But it's nice to see tribalistic downvotes because of a perception of my "side" rather than based upon what I actually said.

You're part of the problem. But I guess politics is the new religion.
What Happened to AMD? (2012)
Indeed, and I think that a basic safety net can smooth out the roughest of rough edges. There's no reason why a person needs to starve if their platform vanishes.
Every Single Document the CIA Says It Has on UFOs Is Now Available to Download
It’s not their own decision, like the threat of insurrection is very real. Army and police are taking it very seriously.
The irony of US companies enjoying Section 230 protections while at the same time punishing other startups such as Parler for not censoring their user content enough, is not lost to me.

"Cutting out a mans tongue does not make him a liar but proves You fear his words"

Are companies that enjoy government protections, contibute vast amounts to political campaigns and count profits in fiat currency stored in government controlled exchanges really private?
That seems to be the path forward. I just wish it weren’t being led by exiled Trumpists, because now the whole thing will be associated with them.
Org mode on emacs has some pretty nice clocking commands [1] that I find useful frequently. I guess a similar separate cli tool would be nice as well.

[1] https://orgmode.org/manual/Clocking-commands.html
IIRC the business model was going to be the GRAM coin/TON network, which was P2P transactions, dropbox style storage etc.
The surprising benefit of dehumidifying your home
SD cards are kind of slow, though.
I don’t think there’s any good options outside of commercial brands. If my Airport Time Machine and Extreme die, I’ll probably switch to premium Netgear equipment.

Meraki would be nice except Cisco owns it now and they are experts at milking you with annual fees.
The interesting question is what this means for VMware. Besides Pat's departure, Rajiv Ramaswami left to lead Nutanix. They have multiple holes to fill.
From this list:

Chinook Therapeutics
Element AI
Repare Therapeutics
Enerkem
DalCor Pharmaceuticals
Verafin
Fusion Pharmaceuticals
Stormfiser Biogas
Hootsuite
North

Element AI was acquired by ServiceNow, North was acquired by Google. Both were widely seen to be overhyped underperformers. Element was acquired for roughly the $200M it raised in financing. North also raised about $200M over its lifetime and was reportedly acquired for around $180M. Not really value creation.

Chinook Therapeutics merged with Aduro Biotech and is now headquartered in Seattle. It's publicly traded as KDNY and is worth ~831M CAD.

Hootsuite is kind of stagnant. It has been on and off being close to being worth $1B since 2014, hardly a growth story.

Verafin was purchased by NASDAQ for $2.75B. A good exit, though it took nearly 20 years to get there and now it's just another Canadian office of a US tech company.

I don't know enough about the cleantech/pharmaceutical angle, but if this list is the best we can come up with, it's far from cause for the software industry to celebrate. My feeling on articles like the one you posted is they're mostly superficial cheerleading.

From https://medium.com/@lawrencekhov/narwhals-and-unicorns-where...:

Despite investing the second most into venture capital amongst all OECD countries, Canada is producing the least amount of unicorns. Not only that, of the unicorns it produces, valuation are also the lowest amongst the group (to be fair, the sample size is tiny. Plus, Canada’s unicorns are generally really new compared to that of other countries, which may have opted to stay private for a variety of reasons). For an ecosystem that is by most metrics, really well funded and really strong, the number of narwhals and unicorns that it produces is disappointing. In terms of creating billion dollars startups, Canada is ruthlessly inefficient compared to the likes of Germany, Sweden and the United Kingdom.
As discussed yesterday in:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25755558
I think one needs to distinguish between being a workaholic for some corporation and doing it because you're starting a company or working for yourself.

The former is obviously going to be painful and the latter might not even feel that much like work.

Maybe I'm just justifying because I'm definitely a workaholic, and I'm in the second scenario and it feels totally sustainable. The first scenario I also did, and it was hell, I wouldn't do it again. It was a necessary evil to get the financial security to start my business (self angel funding - no permission required, no strings attached.)
I think those that want to run an open source software stack, but not assemble the hardware themselves, are served pretty well by going to the OpenWrt website (the successor project around the original wrt54g open source release), and choosing a suitable router from the table of hardware they maintain, and then just install openwrt on top of the stock firmware.

That's what I've been doing ever since I jumped ship from ye olde WRT54G (currently I have a Zyxel Armor Z2, and I'm happy with it).
It really damages your ethos when you repeatedly spell someone's name wrong. Marlinspike, like the sailor's tool.

That being said, at least this article is addressing issues with the network and not claiming that the code in question is not free.

I do think there's a false equivalence here though. Just because democracy is good for governments doesn't mean it's the right thing for messengers.

Also, it's probably easier to switch to Matrix from signal than it is to emigrate from an authoritarian country.

For the record, I don't think Moxie is right about federation being the cause of the failure for jabber. I set up a free jabber server for my friends, since we were hitting some limitations of group MMS. Exactly one person has logged into their account to use it. I set up the server, created the accounts, and told them which client to use. None of the typical federation downsides should apply. People are lazy and don't care about things until something panics them.
Protect: A Platform for Robust Threshold Cryptography
> There is no one on this planet who har a larger voice than him.

Nobody has a meaningful voice unless it is amplified by mass media. That includes the President. Television and radio have increasingly (since at least the Bush years, got much worse with Obama, and continued with Trump) chosen to ignore Presidential press conferences and addresses they didn't feel like covering, or heavily edited them, provided them only with their commentary, etc.

That's one reason why politicians have increasingly turned to social media!
Not everyone's personal data is worth a fortune. Specific persons of interest, however, their personal data IS worth a fortune.
I use Emacs pretty casually, so it's cool to see the thought process of someone that actually knows their way around it when customizing it.
COBRA's joke is just the joke of the most expensive healthcare in the world and a system that largely ties healthcare to employment. It's not like there's anything extra expensive about COBRA; it's just all the questionable expense of American healthcare without an employer subsidizing it.
The article title is literally the opposite of what you've written. "Goodbye Whatsapp - Hello Signal"
Well at least it’s more upfront and sincere than some of the cut backs that have been happening.
Yep, Dropbox created a nifty file sharing tool that a handful of devs should be able to support, but instead of keeping the team small they decided to go all "Big Enterprise Saas IPO" on us.
If you will, could you speak more to

> we have people who create studies to test our efficacy and help inform future course development. We care about proving the efficacy of our approaches and constantly improving."

I'm curious how that works, what the results are. For instance, is the endpoint metric how many more students pass standardized testing? If so, how does that leak into the definition of 'mastery'?
Was the COO fired? It sounds like she was, reading this article.

Is this a move to further reduce cost by rehiring in less-expensive locations? I imagine engineering functions will also be affected.