skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know why people are trying to twist their brains into a knot. No. That's not how it works. You don't just magically wish demand into existence.

You've already transformed the neighborhood by putting almost no barriers on commercial real estate. The demand you are so scared of is already there. That commercial real estate produces a massive surplus of jobs because there is not enough housing. That's where all the demand is coming from. If you really, really wanted to solve this problem on the demand side you would have prevented commercial real estate development. Nobody is proposing that. Local people are proposing that residential construction should be prevented and then they hate on the people they built offices for, because they had the audacity to work there.
For me, the big problem of yacy is Java. I think that maybe the team of project work to implement the "algorith" in others languages (such as torrent protocol, that it is in C++, Java, Python...).
Supply vs demand. Rent control is great at that moment. But this means there's and enormous part of the demand that's unmet. If supply would increase there would be no need for rent control.

(That said ther are many possible problems that need/would-benefit-from regulatory intervention. Eg. high vacancy rate because speculation and long-term investors. The residents of a city probably don't want to live in a playground for perpetual construction due to "irrational demand" and arbitrageurs supplying it. For example when folks in oppressive regimes try to put their money in foreign real estate, they don't real care about doing that efficiently, hence the high vacancy, nor do they care about ROI or anything, just to have better odds than putting it locally, ie. in China/SaudiArabia/etc.)
We built a GPT-3 powered resume builder
The Japanese I-400s were originally fitted with float planes, but these became fire-and-forget kamikaze aircraft by the end of the war (planned attack on the Panama canal that never happened).

The Germans had an autogyro that was let out on a cable from the U-boat, used for spotting. Not sure if this ever saw production / combat, but IMO that's already at the limit of what is sensible in submarine aviation.
I sometimes feel the same about my dental coverage; my insurance will compensate something like €500 a year and the dentist knows this (I think it shows up on the insurance records they have access to). Mind you, my teeth and dental hygiene isn't the best so I'd rather they do the work than lose my teeth.
I don’t think there is an alternative to management by measurement if scalable is what you’re trying to be.

That doesn’t mean you don’t have long term goals or nuanced objectives even if your measures are coarse, nor does it mean your measures stay the same.

I think optimising for measures focuses activity , which again doesn’t mean you have to optimise for the same thing all the time using the same measures.
> So where was the 'instant of time' I travelled to stored so I could go there?

Not where, when. [1] The block universe ontology is pretty commonly offered as an interpretation of general relativity. People consider GR as pretty strong evidence for such an ontology. Personally I don't but I'm just saying your criticism isn't very good.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternalism_(philosophy_of_time...
My nan lived in Anglesey, so growing up in Tamworth (couldn't get any further away from the coast), our yearly summer hols there were fantastic. I loved it. I remember a beach there, Newborough I think it was. I remember it looking tropical in the summer it was so nice.
> I wish people would take a couple hundred milliseconds to research things like this before posting about them

Have tried vimtutor twice. It is seriously confusing if you don't use US keyboard layout and there are probably a couple of other sources of confusion as well.

I did well at school, I do well at work but not so well at vimtutor.

So I think I'm kind of qualified to say that there's room for other resources besides vimtutor.

Also the way you write it is kind of rude.
Finaly! hobby-ready-and-popular arm board instead of weird AVR.
Disclaimer: I am not a cryptography expert at all.

That point about the maximum length of RSA messages is something I encountered while tinkering with encryption for chat purposes. It's dependent on the size of the RSA key. I ended up slicing the string into pieces that were short enough. Seemed to work fine, as long as the array of encrypted slices stays in the same order. For performance reasons though it makes sense to use a RSA/AES hybrid where you encrypt the actual message with AES and then send that AES key along, itself being RSA-encrypted. It took down the time to decrypt large messages such as pictures by a lot!
> Meat doesn't actually care about the routine! Your triceps can't tell if you did six reps or seven. Just doing some kind of heavy lift is enough.

Kind of... the most important thing for any beginner is to just start doing something; but, there are a lot of nuance on maximizing muscle growth that do mean different reps / weight ranges do make a difference. A couple of reps difference either side are going to make little difference but when you have drastically different ranges like 5 to 20 or something then you start training your body for different things.

Stick to low reps and high weight and keep progressively overloading and you will be good to go! As you said - for beginners something like SS or SL are great for starting with core lifts and give you a solid program to kick off from.
Tackling tech’s big diversity problem starts with education
Beethoven's 7th, 2nd Movement, Allegretto
> Deep space [added: after seeing Gravity]

Gravity takes place in near space, and it gets most of the gravity quite wrong.
> What's the point of paying mad cash for basics of CS? just for the title? just for the diploma?

Mostly Yes. Free education has existed for a very long time through libraries and book shops, and yet the effect to get more women into high paying jobs was significant smaller compared to the mass of men who went into college and universities.

The second major effect of getting diplomas and titles is the perception of investing into that person future. A parent who invest into their child will also push that child into getting a job. Society and culture also put down expectations that a person who studied and heavily invested into a title will also end up with such job rather than settle for less.
Is that as important for a microcontroller, though? It's not like Linux on an SoC, where the pain is vendor kernels that are buggy, incomplete, and/or outdated.
Show HN: Neurofeedback for Gamers
Hi, all.
All feedback is appreciated about this project.
Gary
”it was a good measurement until it became a target”
While is is a good (and often discussed) point that the use of metrics causes distortions as the metrics themselves affect behavior, I am not sure that the author's proposed solution of relying instead on intuition is an improvement. While the data may introduce distortions, ignoring it in favor of "going with my gut" is how we get vaccine denialism, conspiracy theories, racism, and so many other negative outcomes.

I am also not convinced by the inclusion of the R number in the list of examples - it is unlike the others in an important way. The problem with metrics usually arises when the metric is a proxy for the goal. For example, test scores are not the same as knowledge, and so using test scores as a metric can result in teaching to the test, such that the metric is no longer a good proxy for knowledge. But the R number is not a proxy - it is the actual thing we want to change. (Of course, there are many knock-on issues, such as how we measure that number, which do introduce proxies. Discussion of that would be a much more interesting article.)

Which actually points towards the real solution, which is not to simply rely on gut instinct, but to be aware of what you are measuring, and how it relates to what you want to know.
I think this is very interesting but not too surprising. Until a couple of hundred years, many (if not most) educated people where closely associated with some form of organized religion, and the study of human behavior from both descriptive and prescriptive perspectives was an important line of work of religious scholars. Also, I'm wondering if one can track a clear line from the principles of (micro)economic rationality, i.e. clear and consistent preferences, back to religious principles like "if in doubt, remain consistent" (colloquialized) as devised by Talmudic scholars in the 19th century, see e.g. Shev Shema'tata: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shev_Shema%27tata.
If that etymology of mandarinas is true it is especially funny because it already comes from spanish/portuguese mandar for "telling someone what to do", because mandarin was the dialect of the ruling caste in China, if I remember correctly. So it is basically a loanword from the same language, via a very convoluted transfer of meanings...
I see lots of people shouting about this on social media. I think it feels 'wrong' because 10 thousand plays of your song feels like a big number. I mean 10 thousand sales of your single would make you some nice money, right?

Actually selling CDs was hard. Selling music is hard. Streaming is so much more passive than people credit and so much more like the radio.

I'm absolutely with you - financially lots of people weren't successful before streaming and lots of people will continue to be unsuccessful today. Do it because you love it and if you can make a career (or even some extra cash) out of it be super thankful - there really hasn't been a better time to actually get people to hear your art.
I tried putting my finger into a humidifier's ultrasound port once, exposing it to high levels of vibration. After a second or so, it caused a sharp pain in my finger. I wonder about the safety of this technology at various power levels, to skin as well as ears.
Beatles - 'getting better' or 'long tall Sally'
Your logical fallacies are: whataboutism and false dichotomy. All of those issues can and should be resolved.
The next morning he wakes up to find the first glass empty, the other full of an amber tinted liquid, and a stranger in bed with him.

"You must be the new consultant."

"How can you tell?"

"All we needed was a nappy, but instead you've bastardized the system in ways it was never meant to be used, left a leaky abstraction that doesn't flush the output, and now I've got to clean up the mess ur in."
Your story allows a “closed timelike curves” to exist, then it must be considered as a physical constant.

Where do c (the speed of light), G (Gravitational constant) or π comes from?
Article shows companies like Google and Facebook. However doesn't talk about big companies managing in a different way. Why? They are all dead. Entropy and decay is part of product cycle. There is no way around it. You push them far away.
Vizium – Best Money Exchange App
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A couple factors:

Wait until "doomsday clown" Pompeo out of the office, to mitigate damage.

Biden invited Taiwan's "ambassador" to inauguration, a first. I don't know which event proceeds what, but this might call for separate response. There's no space for face-saving on Taiwan redline. Off to a rough start.
I didn’t know this had a name, but it’s long been a cause of amusement (or despair!) for me. I too have noticed that any time I read an article on a subject on which I have even a passable level of expertise, I find it chock-full of errors.
There is a surviving coin minted for the 8th century King Offa of Mercia (in what is now central England) with the Shahadah on it in badly-spelled Arabic, even though Mercia had been Christian for over a century when the coin was minted.

https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/gold-dinar-of-king-offa#

(The coin is a copy of an Abbasid dinar from 773-4 CE, with "OFFA REX" added to it. It's the oldest known gold coin from post-Roman Britain.)
> First, there are far more than a few murders in large cities.

From the chart apparently linked in one of the sources, half the cities listed had under a hundred. Only two had one a day, Chicago and Philadelphia. That's "a few" in this kind of statistics.

>Second, murders rising in ALL large cities by a large percentage is unlikely.

When ~10 events can constitute a large percentage, it's not that unlikely.

I won't say there wasn't something that was worse this year compared to most, I put forward my guess as to a primary cause in my first post. Using metrics like "percentage change" hide the actual events that happened, and makes the problem sound more terrifying than it actually is.
Blanket statements like this are not useful.

Of course compound lifts are king for most people but there are all sorts of cases for doing isolation exercises. Rehab, strengthening deficiencies, bodybuilding etc.. are all valid use cases for isolation.
I don't know what this is, but the reviews there are golden!
Black text on black background with Firefox Android 68.4.2.
reminds me of an episode of Z Nation (also featuring native Americans) where they have a big herd of zombies run into the Grand Canyon.
> the actual problem was the government set things up so that the rise of clinics to exploit the rules was legal and inevitable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobra_effect
Mine was on the head too. I expected some kind of easter egg with some brain teasers or something.
The problem with Silicon Valley is their lack of entrepreneurship
> "stack-allocating the closure"

Regular function (not heap allocated closures) do not have a runtime footprint. Their body just gets tracked by the partial evaluator, but never manifests unless they are applied. Their variables (usually stack-alloc'd) get tracked on an individual basis.

So it is not the case that functions are stack allocated. They are fully known.

A closure is something that is opaque to the partial evaluator. Closures do need to be heap allocated because they could be recursive data types.

> "expanding a function body into its call sites to elide function-call overhead"

If you do this, not only do you not need the function call overhead, but you also do not need the overhead from heap allocating a function a runtime (converting it into a closure.)

I am not sure how good I am at explaining this. I would appreciate somebody going over the docs and giving me some feedback on it. When the last Spiral was posted on HN, there was some initial excitement for a few days and then it was crickets.

If you are willing to give it a try, I'd be happy to answer all your questions in the Spiral issues.
By definition, "good form" would include pelvic floor and core activation for squats and deadlifts. However, you can get pretty far with those lifts without efficiently activating those muscles. Physical therapy or Pilates type exercises can be necessary to develop the ability to activate them properly, but these kinds of exercises aren't usually included in this kind of database, and can be much more particular about technique, or be part of a sequence or group of complementary exercises.
Yes, but it's much more likely your money is going to record labels rather than artists with something like Spotify. With Bandcamp, you are typically directly paying the artists, and you can always pay above the minimum price set by the artist if you wish.
Came here to ask the same. It would only make sense to me if Threema is also added to the list (Signal already is)
The limits on the input voltage are a little frustrating. Not being able to go over 5.5v means you can't just strap it to a 2S li-po and drive servos off the pwm outputs. Anyone know how strict that 5.5v limit is, and what's likely to go pop if you gave it 7.4v?
on what information do you base this on?
In Texas 100 years ago tarantulas used to be so thick crossing highways that cars had to stop. I haven't seen reports of quite that many in the last few decades. These are always males looking for mates. They are venomous but rarely bite and their venom is no more dangerous to people than a bee sting (i.e. it can be dangerous if you're allergic). They make good pets although wild-caught ones don't live long.
Seems very unlikely? This joke is obviously punching up instead of punching down. Feel like a lot of people worried about cancel culture have some kind of bogeyman in their head that doesn't reflect reality at all.

Even if that wasn't the case: the niche nature of the joke protects you against global outrage
I'm not sure what your point is; are you saying they would've gone extinct anyway so whatever the Europeans and early US did was fine / didn't make a difference?
Not sure about 3 times less, but planes are usually lighter when they come in to land, than they are taking off. (Fuel etc)
The reasoning on this is a bit circular: it was "used by nobody" because Google did not use it, because it had a static pin in both Chromium-based browsers and in Mozilla [0], resulting in high success rate in tests (they note it in their blog post that very high sucess rate is reported if static pins are on, but very low if they are ignored). There is also the problem that MS and Apple never bothered to implement it.

They had a chance to go forward and implement HPKP protocol in parallel with CT, they didn't. They had a chance to go with other proposals - e.g. checking the CAA records (a proposal they themselves have made in the deprecation post, especially as CA certs are also well-known and pinned), they didn't. They chose an option that works best for Google (and by extension: Facebook, Dropbox, etc), but not so much for everyone else.

This means is there is no way to spot a mis-issued certificate before it has been used - and you need to trust that the specific CA that issues it both adheres to transparency (pinky promise!) and obeys CAA (also, pinky promise - LetsEncrypt got in hot water when it didn't). That is: unless you are Google or Dropbox or Twitter - then your browser will actually save you from connecting to any counterfeit site, as that is what was important for Google.

End result? Privacy is enhanced if you are lucky enough to be on the list of statically pinned sites (see my parent comment, and see the Mozilla version as well), everyone else only gets more transparency, but not stronger privacy.

[0] https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/tip/security/man...
It may or may not have been a deliberate grand conspiracy. But the medieval Church clearly enjoyed - and to some extent still enjoys - centralised power over all of Europe. There was a Party Line, and while there were plenty of internal power struggles, the Party Line was easily recognisable, persistently (some would say cynically) expedient, and had huge political influence.

The fact that people were speaking languages related to Latin is irrelevant, because most people weren't allowed to read either the Vulgate or the original texts. So the Church had a monopoly on interpretation for a millennium or so, and this was the foundation of its political influence at every level.

So your argument is undermined by the fact that this power dynamic started to fall apart as soon as translations into other languages became available.

It started to fray during the Renaissance when contact with Classical and Islamic ideas began to dilute the narrative. But political power remained centralised until the original texts were translated into German.

The fact that it was Martin Luther who translated them just makes the point more obvious.
To be honest I do not get all this complaining about streaming revenue. Don't get me wrong, I would love for musicians to be paid a higher amount for being played but this is just what the music industry has evolved into, also because this is the model that listeners have chosen.

My point is that the way it works now also comes with huge benefits for artists. Some years ago there has been no way to get played and discovered a million times as an indie artist. Today this is possible. Streaming services have replaced radios in many parts and it is possible for nearly everybody to get traction in that system. What also has changed is where artists make their money, which today is more in playing live and selling merch. It is true that in former times artists got much more for being played or selling records but this was reserved for artists signed by big lables and it was hard to get into that business.

As an anecdote, I remeber hearing Alfa Mist play live in Berlin and in disbelief stated how surreal it feels to play a sold out show in Berlin. He told how he some years ago was just for the heck of it recording and releasing an album together with his brother from their homes. Without them expecting it the album was catching on all over the world and they could tour it and live from it. I feel this sums up how streaming can be a big chance for artists.
Indeed.

What people mean by "time travel" isnt time-reversal. It's taking information from the future and injecting it into the past by moving the atoms of your now-body into the past.

This isn't "time travel" in any sense that physics uses the term. And is certainly impossible on very many grounds.

Physics has nothing to say on "time travel" in the popular imagination.
...and COL
GitHub Restores NYAA Repository as It Isn’t Clearly ‘Preconfigured to Infringe’
Thanks. I do understand that. I'll probably be running Linux in a VM for the time being and switch to a native installation once it is ready.

I wish Apple would help Linux on their hardware as it won't take away a lot from their software business and they do have the resources, but yeah, they are just a big company like others in that regard.
Don't forget they landed on the moon as well. Raw power can compensate for a lot of shortcomings in other areas!
Ask HN: Why is graymirror.substack.com/Curtis Yarvin shadow-banned on HN?
Why not? They weren't farmers like most of continental society was at the time.
Mine too, but not his version. Go figure.
Is Curtis Yarvin the person banned on HN?

It's not the substack.com domain I assume—isn't Substack part of Y Combinator? I use their "share" button to share articles directly on HN…

Does HN shadow-ban any other writers on Substack? Or is it just Yarvin…

Is there a place I can go to find domains and people banned on HN?
As a start, we are currently living in the best time ever for remote work. You can apply, have interview, homework assignments etc., all from your home.

Doesn't that make it a little better?

I get what you mean with performance anxiety -- my last job kind of ended because I felt a severe impostor syndrome. But eventually it turned out it wasn't only that; I was forced into rituals and ways of work I didn't enjoy so the job couldn't possibly work. Realizing this instantly made me feel better.
Google Cloud Run with CI/CD via Terraform Cloud and GitHub Actions
I've been to concerts of artists I simply would not have discovered if it weren't for Spotify, their curated playlists, and their algorithm.

I can absolutely guarantee this for my personal circumstance

These artists have been from all over the globe, my favourite being The Chats from Australia which I went to see in Manchester.

Exposure in music is much more genuine than in design/development like you say since the concerts have always been a significant portion of the income for artists (AFAIK).
I think it's really hard to grow most of your food with little effort, but you can go start with FarmBot

See here for yield estimates https://farm.bot/pages/yield With 18m^2 you can only get 175 calories/day which should be less than 10% of your diet.
Exactly - for a lot of people it's used as wallpaper in the same way. They turn on Spotify and do eight hours of work, twenty days a month. 9600 minutes of music for which they pay $10. A tenth of a cent per minute. We can argue about how much of that tenth of a cent should go to performer/songwriter/label/Spotify/GCP, but I think increasing it is doomed.