skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why doesn't Nyxt have online documentation? I can only see an unstructured list of Articles, but no proper manual. Nyxt has some docs embedded in it, but it'd be nice to have it online, so users can read it from the comfort of the browser they've been using for years, playing with Nyxt in a window side-by-side.

And only after reading this paragraph at the _bottom_ of README.org on Github [1] I could find help in Nyxt:

> For full documentation about Nyxt, how it works, and how to extend it please see the embedded help. To get started, run the help command (C-space help).

Could you make it more obviuos? It would be great to have the tutorial [2] and the manual [3] in a readable form on your site.

[1] https://github.com/atlas-engineer/nyxt#documentation--custom...

[2] https://github.com/atlas-engineer/nyxt/blob/master/source/tu...

[3] https://github.com/atlas-engineer/nyxt/blob/master/source/ma...
“The end of the beginning” was certainly not El Alamein but some event on the Eastern Front (I personally vote for the winter campaign of 1941-42).
Element and Parler are nothing alike.

Element is a chat client. It's an empty piece of software for use with your own choice of server. Element is to a chat server, as Thunderbird is to an email server. It's basically a glorified IRC client. It contains no content of its own.

Parler was basically a curated, centrally run, Facebook-message-board-replacement for neonazis, antisemites, qanon conspiracy theorists, and the lunatic fringe of the alt-right.
> This is the classic advertising doesn't work on me mentality.

Only if you're massively moving the goalposts.

The claim wasn't anything about "subtle impact" or "shady reasons". It was about whether those services are causing major stress and problems.
Far better to opt in, recover control of the legislature from the large corporations and Reclaim the State.

There's nowhere to run away to.
Betting website,livescore,predict – Общение – Angels Clan
Sorry to rain on your parade, but ideas are cheap, what matters is execution, and your site leaves big doubts that you can execute something like this.

The design is one of the ugliest I've ever seen. Judging from your video and sign up page, usability is terrible too.

And you haven't built anything, but already there is a "pricing" section! Focus on building something valuable first, then try to monetize it.
It would be neat to see something like this in alacritty
Check https://matrix.org/clients/ for alternatives. You cannot take down the matrix network by blocking one app.
I'm cynical, I think it's an impossible battle. The value being left on the table has grown year over year and that doesn't seem likely to change anytime soon. We're rapidly approaching a point where crime happens because you're either too poor for the tech or you wanted it to happen, medicine is waking up to the potential of constant biometric collection/analysis, and people are being showered in free and useful software because the the first time in history they're valuable just for existing. To contrast this, digital privacy makes everything a bit harder while protecting people from parties that just want to seek them things they'll enjoy and state actors who aren't really compelled by much more than the honor system to respect instructions to change their ways. Eventually the mountain of potential is going to simply eclipse the perceived benefits.
If you want to see some really cool and modern advances for this sort of task, check out the Ink cli framework: https://github.com/vadimdemedes/ink#readme
Now all we need is the open hardware itself. Private manufacturers simply don't have any incentive for this. It has to be state or non-profit funded, but those have problems with attracting and retaining talent, as well as the existing IP issues. Any open hardware will likely face IP lawsuits and WTO sanctions.
Easy answer, UNIX mass adoption.

Long answer,

UNIX spread like fire, because Bell Labs/AT&T initially weren't allowed to sell it.

So the code was given to university, and while they needed to pay for a UNIX license to use it, the price was symbolic versus paying for something like VMS.

Which naturally made UNIX the number one choice for the startups trying to get into the Workstation market during the 90's.

So C started to spread into the 8 and 16 bit computers in some form.

When those 8 and 16 bit home computers, written in Assembly, started to be replaced by more powerful systems, the OS vendors were adopting C as the language.

Most won't be aware of this today, but Microsoft did sell Xenix and MS-DOS at the same time, they sold Xenix as they decided to focus on MS-DOS instead. In fact, MS-DOS 4 failure was an attempt to make it more UNIX like.

At the same time, maybe to reduce costs, the OS vendors started to reduce the amount of compilers they were selling it for their platforms, selling only the same ones as they were using themselves for the OS, which by then naturally meant C.

Any other language started to be available only from third parties, and most of the time without bindings to all OS APIs.

So given the choice of buying the language programming tools from the OS vendor, with everything ready to code, or paying even more (you would need the OS SDK anyway) and having to code bindings, the majority stayed with OS SDK only.

As C++ is a C sibling, coming from UNIX birthplace, it quickly found a place among C compiler vendors tooling.

Java, well it was pushing by Sun, quickly adopted by Microsoft, IBM and Oracle on their platforms.

So enjoyed a bit that extra love from platform owners.

Having lived through this evolution, I have learned only to bet on platform languages, or those that eventually get blessed by platform owners on their official SDKs.
That's creepy and all but I thought we were talking about mental well-being?
> Now I do think you are just trying to win an argument and not actually debating in good faith.

You’re projecting.

> Y Combinator

You realize YC takes 7% of the equity and becomes a shareholder forever, right? This is exactly what you’re complaining about.

> you could crowdsource the money

If only there existed a system where anyone can fund any company at any time and then exchange hands when they wanted to fund another one... hmm...

I’m done here. You’re just trolling now.
You posted an identical comment here? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25967058

Copying and pasting posts is generally discouraged.
That really sucks. Here's to hoping they don't end up using this to pressure you into compromising your feature set somehow.

Incidentally I was always kinda surprised that the upgrade nag links in Riot Android redirected to Play store instead of f-droid
I've been using this for years and years on my Nokia E71. Back in the days, a lot of sites had a dedicated mobile page, typically reachable on on the http://m.<domain> URL.
This might have evolved in order to throw rocks, which was apparently one of our most important hunting and defence adaptations about 2M years ago after we migrated out of the forests.
well this was certainly hard to take but I understand what you're saying. We've removed the Pricing btw.

As for usability, I'd honestly like to know better in what ways did you think the usability was terrible. Just saying the usability was terrible is kind of an abstract statement. Thanks for the feedback though, no matter how harsh, always appreciate some feedback :)
Yes I did, and I intend to leave it up. I don't really have any personal compunctions about a mild breach of the rules when calling out apologists of Parler and the Mercers.
If anyone else was interested in Amber Alert statistics:
https://amberalert.ojp.gov/statistics
Honestly I'm not getting it. I understand the case when someone initiated the cash deposit and money are not settled yet, and there is a risk for broker that they will never settle on broker's bank account. But if we are talking about buying GME stock in non-margin account with settled money, what's the risk there?
If people bought stock on 400$ with settled cash, this cash is already on broker's account, so if it worth 20$ on Wednesday and poeple won't show up, what's the problem here?
Brokers even blocked buying GME stock on non margin accounts with settled cash.
edit: typos
The Soviet Union in the very early 1920s was a very different military beast compared to the Soviet Union of the early 1940s. Industrialization had taken place in the meantime and I dare say that the Soviets’ military school was better compared to the Tsarist’s regime.
My theory is that programmers love complexity and gravitate to more and more complex things over time. If something is complex and never complete your job is assured to be there tomorrow. C++ has a performance advantage but Java and C# do not.
There plentiful because some many people where looking at them, because they where so expensive in the past IMO. There are other advantages as well, less device fragmentation makes it a lot easier to sell exploits that work on all phones.

I would not be surprised if over all android phones where less secure. One of the reasons being the device fragmentation.

Apple has also recently taken decent strides to make one of the main 0 click vectors (Messages) harder to exploit with iOS 14.
Von der Leyen deserves all the hatchet jobs she can get... She is the child of a political dynasty and hasn't done anything well for citizens in her life.
> This is just the free market in action.

It's not free marked at all.

Free marked is about having a competition between companies where the user decides who wins by buying the best products.

The concept of a free marked was invented before there had been massive marked limiting factors like "lock down" of digital devices and similar.

Somehow a lot of people still take all the original arguments why a free marked is good but then use them to argue for a marked which is neither free nor has the marked dynamics anymore which make a free marked a potential "good" marked strategy.

In the end a free marked needs to have proper competition. Weather that is limited by the government or by companies abusing a change in technological landscape which gives them powers which originally at best governments had doesn't matter, it's no longer a free marked at all and no of the reasons why it's supposedly good do uphold then.
I find this fascinating (from the article you lined):

> Webull Chief Executive Anthony Denier said his platform’s clearing firm, Apex Clearing Corp., notified him Thursday morning that Webull needed to shut off the ability to open new positions in certain stocks. Otherwise, Apex wouldn’t be able to settle the trades, he said.

1. Clearing houses raised capital requirements by a remarkable amount.

2. Apex specifically indicated that opening new positions in certain securities should be forbidden. This does not sound like an aggregate collateral shortfall.

> The volatility of those stocks is approaching infinity as their trading volume increases, so the traditionally mild and technical credit risk around settling trades has become real and scary. Brokerages have to put up more money to guarantee against that risk, and also think about ways to prevent the risk from coming true.

Hold on here... regardless of "infinite" volatility, the risk of a $300 buy order is at most $300, and when the brokerage is custodian of $300 settled real US dollars in the customer's account, there is no apocalyptic systemic risk.

I would understand if this were simply a matter of Robinhood tightening margin requirements, but no, they were prohibiting all purchases, even from accounts with plenty of cash, and now we are hearing (not the first story they spun) that this was because of some nonsensical aspect of the DTCC collateral requirements (the buying customer's funds do not count and cannot be used as collateral).

Collateral shortfall would apply to all purchases of all stocks, wouldn't it? Why not cap all purchases? And what exactly were the collateral requirements on GME?

> Those outlays, which behave like margin in a brokerage account, can create a cash crunch on volatile days, say when GameStop falls from $483 to $112 like it did at one point during Thursday’s session.

Hilarious! This intra-day volatility was caused by the brokerage's actions. This was the kind of raid that could happen only in the low volume environment created by the cessation of retail buying.
> If you've never heard of dynamic programming there's absolutely no way you're going to come up with that in an hour.

Dynamic programming problems are really terrible for interview signal though.

Firstly, it's mostly an aha moment or two trying to realize the relationship between the elements. Not really lots of signal there.

Secondly, the code is trivial in 99% of cases. Just set up an initial (likely multidimensional) array, some for loops to iterate in the right order and then apply the formula. Returning the right array element at the end.

Also terrible signal, since the initial fizzbuzz question during phone screens or whatever should've caught an inability to code.

That said, yeah, the algorithms bit of interviews are the bits that are scary to me, since they're the biggest dice rolls. Everything else just has normal levels of unexpected events that you learn to deal with during your job. However, I write proper algorithms once or twice year and, even then, just trivial ones.
https://www.oo-software.com/en/shutup10

Wow.... looks like 100+ individual settings to toggle. It gathers them all together, but when I'm going through the configuration, I'm not only modifying the telemetry/privacy stuff but other preferences too, so it might not save all that much time.

(That UI is a little reminiscent of the Group Policy Editor, although I think the extra layer of ambiguous "slider buttons" make it even more confusing at first glance --- e.g. if the "App access to camera disabled" setting is red, does that mean the setting is not applied and apps can access the camera, or does the red mean the camera access is disabled? A "[*] Allow app access to camera" checkbox would be far more straightforward. That said, gpedit.msc's mix of enable-to-disable and disable-to-enable isn't much better either --- it's almost as if they are trying to mislead you.)
So the answer is: yes.

10-bit also comes with much better calibration precision where the translation isn't done in the display itself.
When has altruism ever been a factor in the decisions made by financial firms?

That's as on the face farcical as saying that a lion didn't eat a deer because it felt like being a good guy that day.
I simply accepted it loads slower. It's long bad if I don't have 5s to wait.
My thoughts on this previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25425365

I have to fight against Linux to do standard desktop environment GUI things, while Windows just works for the most part. The rough edges of Windows are essentially all covered by the Windows Subsystem for Linux.
Size of helium nucleus measured more precisely than ever before
It's only a matter of time until they start banning browsers for not blocking certain websites. It's the exact same logic.
Fair enough—I think we’re agreed, then! :)
tl;dr: An article about remote debugging in node.

Remote debugging is disabled by default and has to be enabled with a CLI flag. It also requires access to a specific port (default: 9229).
Technically i can but that is because i have installed "zeal" and "devdocs". I still need to google/stackoverflow but it is infrequent.
You are correct. FINRA Rule 4210 defines the requirements for margin.

Robinhood's FAQ on the subject was ostensibly written by someone who doesn't understand that "margin" is a word with specific meaning in the context of a highly regulated brokerage business. It's an account where you take risk with only partial equity, with the institution putting up the balance.

From FINRA:

"The term 'margin' means the amount of equity to be maintained on a security position held or carried in an account."

Elsewhere on Robinhood's site, I was happy to find some acknowledgment of the regulatory requirements:

"To purchase a security on margin, we require that you have at least $2,000 or 100 percent of the security’s purchase price (whichever value is less) deposited into your account. This is called the "margin minimum." If you are designated a pattern day trader, you must have $25,000 in portfolio value (minus any cryptocurrency positions) before you continue day trading.

Note: If you are borrowing on margin and fall under $2k portfolio value, you are at risk of a margin call and potential liquidation"

People here are downvoting you because they don't know the rules and they believe Robinhood's website when it says that Robinhood Instant is margin.
how is this handled for SIP softphones that can run persistently in the background, in a direct SIP or SIP-over-TLS connection to a server? for instance:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.linphone&h...

that's just a random example I thought of since I use it, but I can also think of a lot of other Android apps that I'm fairly sure aren't using any client-server communications mediated through google firebase, yet they continue to function while backgrounded on android 10 and 11.
To some extent - yes. I’m pretty comfortable with Rails and use Dash for docs.
This is not all that much more productive.
In a sibling thread someone already coined the term "spite investing".

I'm personally into boring index and ETF vehicles, but I am stocking up on something right now: popcorn.
IMHO, simply the vaccine's credibility

That's it, if it's high and widely recognized, credited well than become the high demand in variable of corporate economy formula to decisively ramp it up
It also didn't help that Berkeley Pascal for BSD was terrible. Made a subroutine call for every subscripting operation. This discouraged using Pascal on UNIX.
I am still looking for a way to get BeOS/Haiku like behavior for linux
so I have do not disturb set up all the time because I'm too dumb to figure something out: I need to hear phone calls at night in case I get paged, but I want all notifications to vibrate.

on Android the same slider is used for notification volume and ring volume. switching the phone to vibrate mode makes both vibrate. the only thing I've been able to figure out is 24/7 Do Not Disturb, with notifications muted but calls allowed to ring.

is there some obvious workaround I'm missing? this seems like the most common way to use a phone, so I feel like a ditz.
Personally I make no attempt to write code without googling. In my position as a robotics engineer my work covers such a breadth that I guess I just outsource my memory to Google. I don’t remember the syntax for many common Linux commands. I don’t remember how bash scripts work. I constantly look recommended ways of solving certain problems. Google is just integrated in to my process.
Searching an E-Book for malicious code with VIM
Turbo Pascal is great and I love the fact that it uses the Wordstar key combinations. I wish that there was a version for 8080 but I understand why they went with the Z80. Borland went on to create Turbo Modula-2 for CP/M which was very similar to TP but with lots of language enhancements and faster execution time of the resulting binaries. However, it was released quite late in 1986 and quickly withdrawn.
Google Search Trends reports only tiny quantities of “virologyst” compared to “virologist”, and all from countries which are not English-native, so I’d classify it as a spelling mistake.
Also in older texts MB often refers to MiB. Even today there are context where people nearly always mean MiB even when they write MB.
I don't think that can be the full rationale behind whatever got it removed, if that were the case, they'd absolutely have removed Signal quite some time ago.
> the solution is to lock down the entire population, except "essential" workers? This argument doesn't make sense to me.

This is how covid has been eradicated in NZ and Australia. Locking down part of the population doesn’t work - isolating the vulnerable from those that are less likely to die isn’t possible.

> People have to be allowed to make their own choices, their own risk analysis, and live with the consequences.

And where has this worked? A portion of people refuse to listen to advice, refuse to wear masks and refuse to isolate. People go out while sick, they congregate in groups. Why should the vulnerable have to be exposed to this? If everyone follows the rules, you get back to normal faster.

An approach based on evidence is the way to get results.
Ask HN: What are the problems you're facing with Intercom?
Do you think Intercom is trying to solve an existing legit problem but isn't able to do so effectively? What are your thoughts on Intercom? What problems do you see in Intercom and how can they be improved?

I'm an entrepreneur and I'm trying to understand customer behaviour towards Intercom in the HN community :)
The Russian scientists have first discussed Sputnik V with EMA (EU's medicine agency) 5 days ago: https://www.msn.com/en-xl/europe/top-stories/russia-files-sp... ; Hungary, which is part of the EU, has already given the vaccine emergency authorization. However, vaccination in Hungary is lagging behind its neighbors Austria and Romania due low levels of trust (in the Russian vaccine) and general antivaxx sentiment. The Chinese have not discussed their vaccines or filed for marketing authorisation in the EU.

The development, evaluation, approval and monitoring process is described in detail here: https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/human-regulatory/overview/publi...

And on to of that Russia and China are much further behind in the rollout to their own population than the EU itself - see https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/covid-vaccination-doses-p...
> And I especially don’t like it when shareholders pocket parts of the profit that I made them without bringing anything of value to the company.

> the shareholder’s reward is always coming from my paycheck, and I prefer it wouldn’t.

This is just untrue for nearly all public companies. Most companies do not pay dividends... and a stock price going up and being sold by some investor literally has nothing to do with your company.

In fact, the stock price is largely irrelevant to your company. It's only relevant to those who own the stock.

> I would have preferred it if my company would have used less predatory means of getting that money, something like taking a loan or simply saving up part of the profits for any future investments.

Issuing stock is basically a loan that they never have to pay back if they do not want to. They can always buy back their stock if they no longer feel it's worth while being a public company.

FWIW, publicly traded companies have earned far more everyday working people comfortable retirements and more, than any single privately-held company.
Exactly. Hedge funds love volatility. They aren’t mutual funds. Hedge funds typically make the most and lose the most money during these times because they can take any side of the position as they see fit. People that invest in hedge funds know this.
lol, Parler was just right wing Twitter.

There's extreme content on both those websites. Calls for violence and death threats galore. If Parler called for an insurrection then you must also hold Twitter accountable for the violence it propagated.

Matrix is probably not coming back for exactly the reason Parler was nuked, because it provides a free speech platform to "undesirables".

I hope they double down on PWAs after this incident.

Edit: Please have a conversation instead of drive by downvoting.
I should've been clearer: as long as the recipient has linked their email and/or mobile to their account (via PayID) settlement is instant and their email/mobile number can be used to address transfers
Most of the activity (all of it?) on the stock market seems unrelated to IPOs. Is there any particular reason stocks must be transferable?
The only way a bank could afford to pay enough interest on a savings account to meet inflation would be to... wait for it... invest that money in something that would beat the inflation rate.

We've just re-invented the stock market.