skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"not a financial advisor" is, practically speaking, much like SWIM (Someone Whom I Met) back in the early days of the Net when talking about drugs was 'likely' to get the police involved if you used your real name etc etc. The majority of the posts I had read on Reddit are way too emotionally persuasive and propagandistic that 'not a financial advisor' is really just meaningless. If I was a judge and had a case involved that sort of language while the information was obviously not balanced or neutral, I'd consider it line noise.
I like to code. It hasn't made me rich but I've made a good living. If I had my choice I wouldn't be coding to the whims of the publishing industry, but I still enjoy it. Much more than I would, say, the construction work that my father pointed me at. So the "genuine interest" advice has been good for me.
> Nintendo having a self driving car team.

im sorry that makes TOTAL sense, where can I buy one?
The average Bitcoin transaction fee right now is $15, up almost 3000% from a year ago. I can’t really imagine any database that cost you $15 a transaction and took 10 minutes to commit/confirm.

Bitcoin is, was, and will probably forever be about low transaction wealth storage.
I don't think the OP was claiming that IBM doesn't create hybrid clouds, because they clearly do. But "hybrid cloud" is definitely a buzzword right now.
At some point I recall Munich tried to switch to Libre/OpenOffice.

After spending a fortune they ended up going back to Microsoft Office because it just worked.
Borderline insane people and facial recognition technology, what could go wrong?
How do you handle RSS using HTTP basic auth? Do RSS feeders have support for basic auth built in, or is that via embedding the username and password in the url?
I was looking for an x86 disassembler library written in Delphi, when I found this project...

I haven't tested it yet, but the x86 disassembly source code looks very well written, in my opinion, as a programmer that understands Pascal/Delphi...
Not tech but and answer to the question "Where do you get all your ideas?"
https://youtu.be/MJmqaWq7PJY
I served in all three roles, under many job titles. Every company uses these titles and roles differently, often based on the politics of the organization and whatever blog the hiring managers read this month. I won't miss it.
HN, for all of its claims of intellectualism, is pretty unforgiving to any thoughts that don't fit one of a couple of echo chamber themes. I hang around because I think it's important for people (including me) to hear other ideas, but you should expect to be downvoted.
Hybrid supercapacitor offers NiMH energy density, charges much faster
I'm currently trying to create a language but have never done it before. I'm a web developer, so I'm writing some reduced test cases in Node, but I seriously doubt that I'd use it for actual parsing.

Racket seems like a good choice; have never heard of it before. Anyone know the pros/cons/alternatives?
Clearly the people behind this anti-union website disagree with you.
How does GraphScope graph backend compares to the previous one built by Alibaba - Euler?
https://github.com/alibaba/euler/wiki
Progression | London / UK | Backend (Ruby / Rails) | Fullstack (Rails / Vue / React)

At Progression we're helping everyone to build better, more meaningful careers by letting teams define career paths and employees measure themselves against them.

We think HR software is fundamentally broken for employees and managers.

As an employee, not only do HR tools give you more work to do, but they rarely deliver real value back. The endless goals, performance reviews, surveys and learning and development blah blah blah. Honestly, just let me do my work. What's more — when you leave, poof. All your data is gone. No record of what you've accomplished, or the projects you've worked on.

Meanwhile as a manager, you have nothing to help. You're stuck with whatever the HR team bought because they knocked a dollar off the price. Oh, and spreadsheets. Endless spreadsheets.

This has to change. The tools we use to design and build our careers must do a better job for us.

We've raised seed money from fantastic UK and US investors and are now starting to build a team of wonderful humans to help us with our vision to turn Progression into the definitive way for anyone to track their career.

Find out more: https://progressionapp.com/careers

Contact me: neil [at] progressionapp.com
https://www.rollingstone.com/movies/movie-news/space-jam-for...

There are a group of fans who've kept it up and updated....
Watson. "How IBM Watson Overpromised and Underdelivered on AI Health Care"

https://spectrum.ieee.org/biomedical/diagnostics/how-ibm-wat...
Bezos on 60 minutes in 99: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=InEgmXhU4KA

I love the comparisons to Sears and Barnes and Noble.
I use tvheadend on a box with both ATSC and DVB-S2 cards to watch c-band and OTA tv. Tvheadend supports transcoding both on CPU and with NVENC. Highly recommended.
The problem with back testing is you can never know if or when the conditions change such that it no longer works. A useful tool, but more for figuring out what not to do than what to do.
> it’s very difficult to think of a nonassociative situation.” If, instead of putting on socks then shoes, you first put your socks into your shoes, technically you should still then be able to put your feet into both and get the same result. “The parentheses feel artificial.”

I suggest the parenthesis are not artificial: they specify an order of operations. i.e. they specify the timing of operations.

Choosing a, b, c as things that change with time makes it easy to think of nonassociative examples:

(Crack open an egg) then (cook it) = (scrambled egg)

(Cook an egg) then (peel it) = (boiled egg)
Let's say the coup had been successful. You could then have been part of a database and become a criminal without changing anything about your life, because the definition of crime changed around you. The reason this tech is dangerous is because we are never safe from a decline in governance. The reason passivity is dangerous is because doing nothing and being blameless is no longer sufficient to escape punishment after such a decline.

>From time to time there's a discussion on HN about the "Nothing to Hide Argument" (e.g [1],[2],[3]). On this topic, I feel there's close to a unanimous position on HN that the "nothing to hide argument" is wrong. People mention counterexamples like "are you ok with cameras in your bathroom", "can you share your bank account password with me". They are all strawmen.

Let's assume you are right and they are strawmen. What if we take a more innocuous question? Let's say I ask you at what time you shower in the morning. Would you feel comfortable answering? If not, what exactly worries you about the question? Giving the information would not harm you, but there is still that feeling that it ought to be on a strict need-to-know basis, and failing to combat surveillance means as they develop guarantees that this basis will be increasingly ignored. The easier a tool is to use, the more it will be used, and the unintended consequences of that use will multiply.
Probably a wasted effort back then, too, to be fair.
New Docker Based Drupal Development Environment Called DockerDrupalWorkflow(ddw)
It can, but with law enforcement there is due process. I can tell them I was in a different place, I can bring witnesses, they can check the logs of my IPhone, etc. With the mob, there are no checks and balances.
How is it that pretty much all stock trackers / APIs only support US symbols? There are so many stocks out there that don't have a symbol and have an ISIN. Is everybody only trading symbol-based stocks? That seems very limited to me.
https://www.haven.org/haven/wiki/

Seems like perl is not having a good day there.
Man, you really hated Bridgerton huh
my knowledge is near none over the technicalities.. but I had this view that blockchains would be good for planet wide "unattended" data sources.
The FSF requires copyright assignment for code added to glibc, which creates an impediment to including code from other projects.
The pimeyes site is how the beer image was found to solve the “Find Satoshi” PerplexCity puzzle too:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25585080
What did his lawyer have against "Cadabra"?

Offhand it sounds a bit too close to cadaver for the marketing dept, but what would a legal objection be?
Answer to How do I bounce back if I am laid off from your job amid Covid-19?
February 2024: "IBM has cut its hybrid cloud team down to almost nothing – sources"
You want the oldest working image hyperlink?

Or just the oldest image that's at the same link? Maybe on Gopher?

For the oldest working image hyperlink, OJ's trial is up there with Space Jam. Like Space Jam the links are internal, but clickable images -

http://www.cnn.com/US/OJ/
It’s called DTCC collateral requirements. These are things you should know about if you are going to try to profit from a short squeeze.
The proposed solution is a web standard change that doesn't require JavaScript.
Nice! This would be great if it could output HTML, then I'd configure it with the Yaml, make cronjob on my homeserver to auto update and point my browser to it (or more like point it to the nginx container behind my traefik container). But still, this is also very nice, will install tonight.

I made something like that myself with the Bittrex API (for crypto) once myself (based on Python and pandas.DataFrame.to_html()), very useful.
It looks like the same API that the Yahoo Finance website calls (via react)
And don't forget "Hasn't actually worked hands on with anything you're doing for a decade"
I have LibreOffice 7.0 installed, is not mentioned in the article what will happen to me, I guess I will be updated to 7.1 "Community" edition?

"LibreOffice" sans edition will not exist anymore? The editions will be "LibreOffice Community" and "LibreOffice Enterprise" from now one?
Filecoin appears to be an appropriate use case for distributed trust. Haven't really looked into it though.
Check 1.3 and 1.4 at https://school.racket-lang.org/2019/plan/mon-mor-lecture.htm...
to get an idea.
Supply chain is still reasonable, because you can't really trust any part of it.
I fail to see how this is different than a Wordpress private blog.

> Private. Select this option to make your site private. If you want specific people to be able to view it (and add comments, if you’ve enabled them), you’ll need to invite them to be a viewer.
Today I learned there was a short period of history called Regency and I demured on the fact that British society could put a psycho executive in restraint while my country, a supposed enlightened democracy (the US), can not.

I actually found the article wanting. I could not turn to a colleague after reading it and explain why this period was an ideal setting for romances. I learned who some of sources of romance in this period are. I learned that perhaps modern romances set in the period aren't true to the original form. And I got a glimpse at some of the attributes of said era (fictional or not so). But I did not see much that told me why this was an appealing backdrop for romance novels. What about this era makes it ideal for romance vs other eras?
Calc handles unicode csv properly, unlike Excel...
depends on the strategy. if you have fairly good predictions about the future, you don't need any of those things. If you are into HFT, you need exchange colo. etc
It's ~£500 payments per month (which covers both interest and some of the principal). The total interest comes out to £1,473.
Webull, M1, and Public all use Apex for clearing, and Apex declared a halt of buying GME; it wasn’t the brokerage’s call.

The decisions by IB, TD Ameritrade, and Schwab all seem pretty prudent to me. Reducing client leverage in that situation is the right move.
I'm honestly more inclined to believe the government is incompetent rather than super competent. Anything to back your statement up?
FontFaceObserver linked in the blog post is what you want. Also for general usability reasons. The standard API is quite difficult to use.
The NY Times is the single biggest hot spot of misinformation and has been for decades. I wish so much that they set their own house in order before criticizing others, but alas in an industry propped up by advertising and subscriptions, catering to your audience is more important than journalistic integrity.
> If that sounds ridiculous to you I suggest you're not thinking realistically about aliens, you are living in the star trek universe.

How can anyone think realistically about aliens in any way whatsoever? There's absolutely zero evidence of extraterrestrial life, let alone intelligence. Anyone can think whatever they please about aliens and that would be as real as what you think. We have zero clue about alien physiology, psychology, science, culture, technology, etc.

> I ask which is more realistic?

All of them. None. We can't know. It's a question about an unobserved phenomenon.
> because the definition of crime changed around you

Well, if that's the way you're looking at it, there's not much point passing a law banning the use of facial recognition technology, since that law could be changed after the fact too.
The woman passing by in the background probably didn't have any idea that this guy was going to take over the world in few years.
I cant find any info regarding this, but do they have data on global exchanges? More specifically those in Asia?
Ill just reply since I cannot edit.

I am in no way inciting to violence or murder or car bombing.

It was a sarcastic, facetious comment about possible way to put pressure on morons that reignited the coals of the past.

Organising a peaceful protest or mass petitioning is a way better approach to keep the ghost of old IRA in the past.
Agriculture Supply chain?
Show HN: Hey Google, Talk to Wall Street Bets
Google Brass Set 2023 as Deadline to Beat Amazon, Microsoft in Cloud (2019)
The more cynicism-inducing aspect of it is that criticism of a lack of masks or safety distances was set aside for the latter protests, only to resume later. Either the virus is continually dangerous or it isn't to begin with, it can't suddenly become a minor problem during a political movement that people agree with and then be a grave threat again.
This is way, way, way less true than it used to be. There are pro and semi-pro leagues in lots and lots of games, YouTube and Twitch make getting paid for entertaining rather than competing possible. Patreon, Instagram and TikTok makes getting paid for your lifestyle far far easier and more lucrative. Getting paid as an independent developer on open source projects is possible these days, sadly there's precious little there still for free software.

None of it is easy, but nobody promised anyone an easy life.
This is possible in the Fediverse. For example Mastodon lets you approve your followers manually and post so that only followers can see.
Build your own Command Line with ANSI escape codes (2016)
But, b-but... stop asking racist questions! Billions of generations suffered from raysism! Cars, buildings and police are all part of the problem!
The FSF requires copyright assignment for code added to glibc, which makes it difficult to add code from other projects.
Tried my own face on the pimeyes website that was mentioned in the article. Very low quality results. It feels like they are using the least performant algorithm possible.
Im not going to verify my identity on social media for fear or being canceled.
I've only been coming to this site for maybe 5 years now (not under this account in case people do the lame reddit thing of checking your account history at the drop of a hat), but I feel like even in that time things have become noticeably more echo-y here.
This is cool! I did this once for my parents, who were not on Facebook. Since I'm a WordPress guy, that's what I used and simply made the blog private (search engine indexing off) and then hosted it in a sub directory of an existing personal site. No accounts, no bots just a private little website for my folks. It ran it's course (uploading photos was a chore), now we use iMessage and the like to swap and share family photos.
Yes that is the first news since Ryan Cohen joined the board in mid January.
This is their first real PR after about a year, I think that's reasonable
Quantum computers are going to be so expensive that they are unlikely to be on premises. So it does fit hybrid cloud.
This was my experience too. Graphing a column of a couple thousand numbers took forever in LO, and is almost instant in Excel. There were other things like the "smoothness" of the user interface for lack of a better word. Excel seems more forgiving of not clicking in precisely the right place, and stuff like that. LO is more physically laborious to use, and the speed problem seems to compound this issue.

That was when I used Excel. Today I use mostly Python, and my few uses of a spreadsheet are handled by a crusty old Office 2010 license.

My impression is that Microsoft sweats the details of Excel the way that Apple sweats the details of iOS, and doing this is just a very big costly effort. I consider Excel to be the flagship of Microsoft.

Oddly enough I'm seeing Word vanishing. People just write in the chat or e-mail editors, and insert bitmap screen captures. Word processing is being relegated to stuff that nobody reads, such as business procedures and dissertations. ;-)
One difference between this and Apple: Apple's apps show the news stories when you pick a stock where Yahoo presumably can get ad revenue. I doubt this gets popular enough to be targeted though.
There will always be misinformation "hot spots" the big difference between private messaging apps and Facebook is the private apps are not:

- actively recommending new groups for me to join

- actively trying to acquire my attention

- actively trying to get me to consume incendiary content

Instead they're trying to help me communicate with people This removes the "attractor function" of the really bad content and protects average people who aren't aware of or equipped to deal with misinformation. I dont have the correct stat in front of me by a large percentage of people that join QAnon groups on facebook do so b/c facebook recommended the group to them.

Most people are not going out of their way to find this content, its being shoved at them by algorithms.
You need to start by doing something interesting. There are lots of things that qualify. Most are hard work. People will follow you if you spends days or weeks learning about something and then giving the 5-30 minute summary of the interesting things. Interesting is in the eye of the beholder, so you can pick which parts you want to call interesting - the important part is to make it interesting to your readers. (Truth is not a requirement, though I would urge you to stick to the truth)
I really appreciate the small details in that page... Such as using Date.getYear() instead of Date.getFullYear() to render the year in the guestbook, so the years are all 19121. Ha!
The idea to have something like this is great but I would love to see an implementation that would be done as a single binary with no dependencies (like ruby) and as lightweight as possible.

Download, run, configure something and use it.
[insert meme] Is this hacking?
I mostly agree with you, but I'm not sure on why you're focusing human passenger safety on this at this early development stage, as if it's somehow a reasonable thing to focus on.

Launching these things IS the issue so far, by far the main objective of these tests. Landing them would be nice, but the primary objectives are to launch the whole thing (in particular including aero surfaces and multiple engines, as compared to previous prototypes) and test the various novel maneauvres that they are attempting. That almost all the objectives are being met in these tests is a testament to how good SpaceX is getting at launching flying water tanks, and how hard the entire flight profile is to achieve (launch, belly flop, landing flip, landing).

In the anticipated human-rated version of Starship safety will be immensely important, but this is nowhere near being that thing! This was only the second prototype that even started to look like 'Starship'. We have no idea what a human-rated version would loook like, and a human-rated Starship is definitely not the objective of these tests.

The Starship prototypes they are testing at the moment are much much much closer to a Falcon 9 than a capsule. Specifically the systems and processes they are testing all have fairly direct parallels in Falcon 9, and almost no correspondence to a capsule. For example, Falcon 9 and Starship both have: super chilled propellent tanks, multiple large rocket engines, active flight control systems, engine relight, active aero surfaces, and powered landing. Starship and the capsule both have... heatshields?

Human passenger safety will be immensely important for Starship, but to focus on it at this stage of development would be immensely premature.
The phone is the most notable miss.

They've also made a clone of pretty much every other ecommerce site without any real successes.
Wow neat! I do something similar with Jekyll for family photos. I have thought a lot about “private social media”. My core requirements sound similar to yours:

- It should be able to easily upload photos and videos from my phone

- everything is link-private, not on Google.

- it has to be very easy for the least tech savvy to view photos/videos. Needs to work on many devices, even old browsers on older PCs out there. Possibly even to the point of printing and mailing people the images.

- photos/videos need to be long-lived, I want to view these 30 years from now

- space for kids to post messages to their family. Family can respond easily

- I own everything and grant no rights to a giant mega Corp

- it should be possible to notify family members via email when new content is posted.

I don’t have all those, but these are my ideal.
Why should I switch from Google Docs/Sheets to LibreOffice? What makes it stand out? Genuinely interested as a potential new user :)
At least call tput or something so that your script doesn't do anything wacky just because you SSH'd in this time instead of using your customary terminal.
Thank you very much for the kind words! I appreciate it :)
That explains nothing whatsoever as to what's so special about the Regency period? As the article notes, it's nine years. Why not when George III was still in command? Why not during Victoria's reign?
Also when importing :) Spent a few hours with Calc today because I could not get Google Sheets to import and handle my csv correctly.

Much better experience than I expected, TBH. Will use it again, and probably default to LibreOffice Calc for single-user sheets.
There goes my hope for verifying provenance of heirloom tomatoes for dinner salad. [1]

1. https://innotechtoday.com/blockchain-agriculture/
IMO the most fascinating skew along those lines is how advances in emergency medicine are actually the primary cause of a drop in murder rates. Police take all the credit, but it's actually paramedics rolling up to the scene with a full trauma center in the back of the ambulance.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1124155/
I want more trust not less
What if your investments aren't long term?
Share is an asset traded on a dynamic market. Share price is so much more than just a representation of the company's financials. There is no reason to think that markets are efficient when share price is based on dividend.
So how do people connect? The good thing about your social media networks such as FB, LinkedIn, IG is that I can meet someone in real life, and then connect digitally. Or I can connect to the people who are important to the people who are important to me (friending my cousin's fiance). Does this provide a similar solution?
Raptors are state of the art. They are based on a soviet design from the 60s in the same way that they are based on US designs from the 60s.

It's weird that people seem so keen to talk up the soviet part and talk down the US part.
Covid-19 Has Hurt the Effort to Track STDs