skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please:

{
"colors": [
{ "color": "black", "hex": "#000", "rgb": [ 0, 0, 0 ] },
{ "color": "red", "hex": "#f00", "rgb": [ 255, 0, 0 ] },
{ "color": "yellow", "hex": "#ff0", "rgb": [ 255, 255, 0 ] },
{ "color": "green", "hex": "#0f0", "rgb": [ 0, 255, 0 ] },
{ "color": "cyan", "hex": "#0ff", "rgb": [ 0, 255, 255 ] },
{ "color": "blue", "hex": "#00f", "rgb": [ 0, 0, 255 ] },
{ "color": "magenta", "hex": "#f0f", "rgb": [ 255, 0, 255 ] },
{ "color": "white", "hex": "#fff", "rgb": [ 255, 255, 255 ] }
]
}
Did this update also re-enable sponsored links on new tabs? They just popped up on all of my computers. Mostly I think Firefox is great but things like this annoy me.
Browsing a directory of essentially static artifacts is really slow in nextcloud. Git isn’t the best place to store binaries and assets and we tried nextcloud as an alternative since we are already hosting it.
As a business owner, I can tell you this is next to useless. All you get for each entry is an amount of money and a link to their landing page. You have no idea how they make that amount.

Sure, you can get some ideas, but they are a dime a dozen. There is no guarantee you can replicate any of those. You might fail with a better product, or thrive with something not as good.

My business could be on that page. You can put me between 5K and 7K MRR. If you go to my website, you will see a landing page with an opt-in and a blog with some articles. If you join my email list, you will also get pitched my courses when I open them.

You would still not have the slightest idea about:

- how long it takes to write articles, or why I publish them (not) that often;

- the SEO strategies I use;

- how I get traffic besides blog posts;

- how much I spend in advertising and where I advertise;

- how big is my email list;

- my positioning;

- how I write landing pages, email funnels, and sales pages;

- why I have those courses and why they are priced that way;

- my opt-in and conversion rates, and the lifetime value of a customer;

- how long it takes to create a course and how I decide what to put inside;

- all the business and copywriting courses/coaching I took and I still take;

- what I discuss with other business owners in my bi-weekly mastermind;

- how much I spend to run the business;

- how many freelancers I employ;

- what are my plans to expand;

- what I tried already and did not work;

- why the things I do work for me but might not work for you;

- and more things that don't come to my mind at the moment.
This is really cool, I 100% agree that as programmers we’re editing and thinking in terms of ASTs. It just happens that text is a high density way to represent those ASTs.

I’m going to play with this and see if I can make a generic language server for vscode that works across languages. Unless someone has already done that.

What would be really cool is that tree-sitter (or a sister package) that provides incremental formatting primitives across languages.

The closest language agnostic formatter that comes to mind is prettier.js with its extensions.

incremental parser —> language server -> formatter across languages would be super rad.
Well, yes, of course.

The Germans were the same race as the whites that dominated America in the 1940's, including Walt Disney himself. To think that race played no part of the propaganda of the times is delusional.
Facebook vs. Australia: Who blinked first?
> I've replaced my soap/shampoo/shaving creams with phthalate free versions

How do you identify these? You mean there are products that advertise themselves to be phtalate free? Or that you are actively looking for phtalate composition in the products you buy?
C.f. Sussman attains enlightenment [0]

[0] http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/koans.html#id3141241
Exactly this. The PoW scheme must commit you to a particular chain.
Thank you for your clarification, and your work on Firefox.

I guess that clears it up.
BERT has been powering all Google's search traffic at this moment:

https://searchengineland.com/google-bert-used-on-almost-ever...

It is THE biggest change that Google's search algorithm had ever been through, I would assume. And to push such a fundamentally different model to ALL their English traffic is pretty telling itself that how much an improvement Google had been seeing.

This is easily billions of ROI for Google, if not tens of billions.
A few:

- indentation may be fine for a final doc, but not always while editing. Especially for new lines starting new code-blocks.

- adding new syntax not already known by tree-sitter requires up streaming to at least 2 repos before we can use it in a released version of our package. This can feel less hands on and slow than working in a single repo where you have full control.

No super-biggies yet though.
Ketch – How to Simplify Kubernetes Deployments
Hired.com
Hackerrank
Triplebyte
Can you just hash a new solution to the puzzle with the new proposed block?
Perhaps my family was poorer than average at that point. I saw others on HN saying cell phones were getting ubiquitous in 99 too. I only recall one or two adults around me having a cell during that time.
Yes, it’s essentially that, FPI with workarounds for common breakage. You should switch from FPI, this is essentially another take on FPI by some of its original developers, so it should have fewer issues overall, not just site breakage.
I'm not a heavy reddit user - I don't subscribe to any subreddits or anything like that. But I do have an account and I occasionally post and comment.

I had the mobile app installed for a few months and I thought it was pretty good. I uninstalled it because I was using it to kill time on my phone, and it was becoming habitual (nothing going on? open reddit app). My solution to those types of things is to cut the cord, and I don't ever miss them.

I would call it an upside actually, that I don't even want to browse the site on my phone.
Also, for all intents and purposes, the code driving these things are running in production for the first time. Of course they can do software updates now that it's on the ground. But the EDL code only gets one shot to run correctly.
Except FB and Google aren't simply sharing links. They're skimming headlines, photos, and content and re-posting it outside the publisher's site and control. Most consumers are happy to read the headline, see the main photo, and possibly read a few lines of text - they don't click through the full news article.

The legislation is wrongheaded - link sharing isn't the problem. But, the problem still exists.
Stating the obvious but the problems start when you pretend you're Amazon on 1/100000th of Amazon's budget, and you can't keep up with the costs and complexities of trying to be like them. The author's advice is probably derived from smaller-scale experience - not necessarily even startup work, just low-budget, small, inexperienced teams, etc.
For realtime requirements, I'm keeping a close eye on Supabase, which is building an open-source realtime Firebase-style API on top of the Postgres WAL. Theoretically, it's just Postgres with a bunch of services on top, so if you bring your own database migration and fixtures system, you could run a copy locally. Not sure that tooling is fully there yet (and it could use some of the model-layer bells and whistles I remember from the days when Meteor was the way you'd go for realtime), but the dev experience is very promising:

https://github.com/supabase/realtime/blob/master/examples/ne...

https://github.com/supabase/supabase
Folding can be verified easier than it can be produced.
Okay, approximately all of us are replaceable. We can agree there is an epsilon of people who are clearly beyond others. However for almost all the work that has to get done, the actual bar is "can you write decent Python?", not "can you design and implement a novel algorithm for computing Pi?"
No, there’s no allow-list, you get the same heuristics as described on that MDN page.
Is it possible to liquidate in-game currency for cash at the same price it would've cost to purchase it to begin with? If not the settlement cost Epic basically nothing.
Oh and apparently this new policy does not apply to senior managers (level M3?) and above, which is also noteworthy.
Google Health Announces “Care Studio” (EHR Search Engine)
Proof-of-Work only makes sense if there is an opportunity cost for mining an invalid chain.

If mining an invalid chain is "useful" in some way, the security guarantee disappears.
Protocol: Alice wishes to get the result of n photons through an interference circuit. She chooses m additional ‘decoy’ inputs to be orthogonal to all n. Then chooses a rotation key and performs that on all inputs before sending to bob. Bob runs through the interference circuit, returns photons to Alice. Alice de-rotates and reads the result.

This works because an interference circuit is isomorphic in any polarization basis, and the decoy inputs are independently superimposed on the output. Also, the quantum part is that they are single photons, so Bob can’t read and reproduce their polarizations unless he knows the basis.

Note: single photons are a probabilistic phenomenon, not simple at all to work with. The experiment can be done with A continuous wave source, and the difference would not be known unless it was attacked. Always assume, when talking about quantum photonics, that only a small number of the bits are from single photons. Statistically, the more single-bit states, the more zero-bit states.

Anybody have insight into basis homomorphisms in superconducting quantum circuits?
So if I happen to run a less popular third-party login provider, my platform will break and I will need to lobby for an exception...?
Traditional skillet
> The mobile experience was improved

This has already been said, but needs it's own dedicated comment.

In isolation one might think this comment is sarcasm, but seeing it in context in the article it seems genuine enough. If so, the author has likely never used Reddit, so it's odd to be calling on them to write an article on it.

A little bit of research shows the author seems to be known for selling a few companies I've never heard of pretty early on after they've been founded, so I guess their main expertise is exits. One would still think they would've used Reddit once or twice though...
SEN still uses quotes when necessary. For any sting that starts with a number, the sting is quoted. Note in the example the hex colors are in quotes since the `#` character is not valid unquoted token character.
Yep, I feel like both Australia and Europe are going backwards. Hope this isn't a new trend, and maybe they'll realize they are making a mistake and turn around. I haven't been following the news much but last I heard Europe wanted link taxes and copyright upload filters.
I'm not sure there is such a thing, but I would like to see some CRDT format being adopted as a first-class data structure inside of nextcloud. This could be built upon for things such as the Whiteboard, but also note-taking applications (Carnet, nextcloud notes...), contacts, and more.

Also, I wish nextcloud talk was using Matrix, there seems to be much duplicated effort between the two, and I am not even sure Nextcloud Talk federates.
It used to be lore in the industry that any decent linker is IO bound, including the single-threaded ones.
no mention about cookies shared by subdomains of a domain, are these still supported by this feature?
> There is evidence that the mainstream view is wrong on this, but it's never recognized, not even discussed because it's one of the "truths of macroeconomics" (and because the rest of the building would start to wobble if recognized).

Repeating a falsehood does not make it any less false. QE policy was designed by mainstream economists who did not want to see massive inflation, and as they predicted they did not see massive inflation, for reasons [partly] explained in the second sentence on that topic you have for some reason overlooked. The concept that the relationship between money supply and inflation was contingent on another variable called "monetary velocity" dates back to 1911 and the extent to which monetary stimulus produce growth rather than inflation in recession is the fundamental debate of macroeconomics. QE and Zero Lower Bound debates were not new in 2008 either.

Your assertion that economists' reaction was to "speculate that the world has change while they were not looking" no discussion is a confession of your own ignorance of contemporary macro, nothing more. (There's nothing wrong with being ignorant of contemporary macro - more exciting hobbies than reading macro papers exist - but plenty wrong with dismissing an entire field of study by reading and understanding only the first sentence of a summary paragraph)

I go back to my CAP theorem example. It would be possible to conclude from a one-line summary of CAP theorem that computer scientists cling to theory as an excuse for not working on better sharding technologies or anticipating the possibility of building databases at social media scale. But it would also be laughably wrong.
There are cars with more power, but that engine can deliver 1950hp all day without stopping. Try to pull that much power out of a car and it will overheat / self-destruct in a few minutes. Which isn't a problem for a car because at that power output you are at the maximum speed in a few seconds and then back off to more normal output.

The engineers could get 10x more horsepower out of that engine, but the customers don't want that because the engine wouldn't last as long and so it isn't cost effective overall.
Folding can be and is verified, however.
I don't think there are any claims that Tether the organization itself is doing anything like that. They just print USDT and send it to people who are interested in buying USDT like exchanges.

The two problems as I see them are:

- Is USDT actually backed 1:1 by USD / cash equivalents as Tether claims? w/o independent audits we have no idea. So technically, if you hold USDT on an exchange and use it to trade alts and evade the taxman, then if this whole thing falls apart your USDT might be worthless.

- The owners of Bitfinex and the people who run tether are the same set of people. So theoretically it's possible that

+ Bitfinex generates artificial demand for USDT somehow
+ Finds a way to swap actual USD for USDT (customer
deposits? 19bn worth of customer deposits? Unlikely)
+ In turn goes around and buys BTC with that USD for some
reason
+ Does it w/ enough vol that all the arbitrage bots won't
be able to arbitrage it away.

These are a lot of ifs and I'm just not seeing the incentives here as best case Finex gets stuck with a bunch of BTC they inflated themselves which isn't in their interest.

I'm not a finance guru, so I'd love it if someone more informed than me can comment on how someone can pull this off.
Except it's not your call to make, or OP's call to make.

You're already getting quite a piece of software for free, demanding extended long-term support isn't really fair, expecially if you consider that they offer a simple update procedure.
> there's little value in focusing on covid-specific deaths

You don't get it. You probably never will.
I saw a great comment earlier, "Buying bitcoin to hedge against inflation is like buying lotto tickets to hedge against Apple stock declines."
What about electric cars, since they've been around for 180 years? Is it wrong to say that EV tech is in its infancy? We're seeing significant innovation in electric vehicles and there's so much room for it to continue improving.

Technology goes through periods of explosive innovation as well as periods of very little growth. NN's were dead until they weren't, and now they are having quite the renaissance ever since 2012. Currently they seem to be getting us closest to general intelligence and I'm excited to see where they go from here and if anything else comes along to supplant it's place on the throne.
As you sort of suggest, the real problem is the gigantic cars filling the roads these days. Why do we allow this? You can't even see out of them properly:

https://media.tegna-media.com/assets/WTHR/images/9092b67f-2b...

This escalation of destructive potential in vehicles, sold to us as increased "safety", is absurd and horrifying.
The only sites that really break are organizational websites, which you can whitelist anyway.
I would love to own one. I mostly use a bicycle, but sometimes I buy groceries and I would prefer not to get wet on rainy days. Time to explore options.
This is me, except I haven't looked at Docker yet. I'm just using straight self-hosted kestrel instead of IIS now.
> You know, humanity has this huge issue of CO2 in atmosphere, maybe you have heard of it?

yes, it is exhausting
> Those two parameters are specified as a float where the whole number part is the edge and the fractional part or the number of 10ths is the maximum depth on a single line.

Is that a convention I'm not aware of? Seems a little obtuse and unnecessary, why not just accept two arguments? One less arbitrary usage detail to remember.
There's no points for partial credit. It cannot be decentralized, untrusted and unpredictable. If anything other than an automaton produces the PoW inputs, it's at least centralized and we must trust that no one is cheating the PoW.
With all respect, did you think of the consequences of you losing access to your login account?
The point is that the crypto token doesn’t actually give you any ownership over the actual digital asset, so any of the things GP could happen and the token owner would have no recourse.
Show HN: Quill – Messaging to make your team better
Why would a VC invest in an ethics startup?

How much money something can make is not a good arbiter of how important it is

e.g. the hippocratic oath
The hot water pipes can actually run surprisingly long streches, but it’s only economical for denser populated areas.
Solution has to depend on the proposed block, so that a solution is not reusable for the next block
I don't even use Reddit on mobile, solely because of this.
You'd be mistaken.
I love the visual design in the close-up of the console. Actual physical switches and light-up buttons, and the way that the lines and arrows document the control flow. I have a Rigol digital oscilloscope on my desk right now that has a slightly similar aesthetic.

And especially I like that it has a hot pink Emergency Off pull-switch.

Core Memory by John Alderman and Mark Richards is full of great photos of early/classic computers.
If you want something human readable why limit yourself to printing the raw JSON with different indentation rules? Just write a JSON "visualizer" that does something smart with the data.

Your final example is just approaching a JSON -> YAML converter. If your complaint about your chosen human readable serialization format is that it isn't human readable enough, then switch to something more inherently human readable instead of writing tools to temporarily transform it.
Ask HN: Are there any task managers / Kanban boards without comments?
Currently we're using Trello.
We keep loosing track of where we've left our feedback, it could be any one of.

- Trello card
- Trello comment
- Github PR
- Direct Memo
- WhatsApp message

It seems like every service these day's has to have the ability to leave comments.

We don't want this.

We want to have a single place for discussions and our task board isn't that place. So our there Trello like services that don't have the option of leaving comments.
highest quality research with real results

Did you mean "highest quality research with real [risotto]"?
Stalin never had it so good.
Yeah ok, but what prevents the artist from signing the same piece again and selling this other signature?

A "limited edition" of something easily reproducible can have value (like a photograph) but I don't see on Foundation where the number of signatures for a given piece is advertised.

It seems Foundation only sells signatures / NFTs that are indeed verifiably attached to an artist, but the link from the signature to the piece of art isn't guaranteed.
So invest in toilet paper?
> the docker-compose file along with the configuration and data are stored in nextcloud's own dataset.

What a great idea!
Imagine you have 2 people, applying for a loan from you.

- 1 has AMAZON shares worth 5000 USD as collateral
- 2 has BITCOIN worth 5000 USD as collateral

you can say for example, you can grant 4000 USD credit for 1, maybe 2000 USD credit for 2.
How much faster is it for you guys? I legitimately can not tell the difference.
> I store something like 5 TB worth of files on my Nextcloud

Ah, that might be it.

IIRC there's a database entry for each file, if you've got a lot of files it might take a while since on upgrade it also run database migrations to adapt to the new schema, that might take a while.
>I don't believe that statement for a microsecond, especially coming from 1955.

but you're willing to believe unsourced statements based on your own intuition?
Punditry isn't news. It's editorializing.

As for shootings or other things that are news, they are critical for a functioning democracy. What's happening around you should be informing your decisions come election day.
If you want to gamble with your health while the jury is still, technically, out, I can't stop you...

> At normal cooking temperatures, PTFE-coated cookware releases various gases and chemicals that present mild to severe toxicity.

> Only few studies describe the toxicity of PTFE but without solid conclusions.

> There are some reports where PFOA was detected in the gas phase released from the cooking utensils under normal cooking temperatures.

> Due to toxicity concerns, PFOA has been replaced with other chemicals such as GenX, but these new alternatives are also suspected to have similar toxicity.

> The toxicity and fate of ingested PTFE coatings are also not understood.

Source:

PTFE-coated non-stick cookware and toxicity concerns: a perspective

Muhammad Sajid 1, Muhammad Ilyas 2

PMID: 28913736

DOI: 10.1007/s11356-017-0095-y

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28913736/
An issue has been added to the repo. It is on the list now. Great idea, thanks.
https://github.com/ohler55/ojg/issues/35
Decentralized trust on Bitcoin is an illusion in practicality. There are trust bottlenecks all over the place when most people go to use it.

It’s ultimately a quixotic goal. So compromising a bit on mathematical decentralized trustlessness to accomplish some of the other goals of cryptocurrency while addressing the massive waste is a valid goal IMHO.
I am exactly in the same situation as you (I did not know frigate, but I do not have cameras either - otherwise you listed my main systems).

I managed to reduce administration to a minimum by using watchtower to automatically upgrade my containers and using mostly the :latest label.

This bit me only twice in a few years:

- with the 19-20 migration of Nextcloud, I had one big blank screen when logging in but the synchronization was working. Turns out it was a new default app (something about dashboarding) that was causing it. Googling an fixing took an hour.

- with one upgrade of Home Assistant where my devices were not available anymore, there was a problem with the upgrade which they fixed quickly but I have already upgraded. Reading the docs/forum and fixing took an hour.

I can live with these two hours across two or three years.

I backup /etc on my server with Borg and I know that, worst case, I will recover. I tested this DRP two weeks ago bare metal (recovering to an empty VM from scratch, that is an ubuntu ISO and ultimately getting my encrypted backups from a friend's system -> it really helped to highlight what I was missing)
I have third-party cookies disabled, and have for years. A non-exhaustive list of sites where I have login or other problems as a result:

1) One of my local banks (who use weird third-party hosted modules for some of their functionality).

2) Verizon.

3) T-Mobile

If I were a normal user, any one of these ("I have to do _what_ to see my FIOS bill?") could be a show-stopper.

Which is what makes it hard to turn this on by default without driving away users.