skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I absolutely agree there is a distinction in general. However, I don't think that distinction applies to the Twitter posts of a blue-checkmark journalist. The news outlets themselves are heavily involved in Twitter, and Attiah prominently advertises her Washington Post affiliation on her Twitter account.

Her affiliation with a prominent media company is why she has a blue checkmark: https://help.twitter.com/en/managing-your-account/about-twit...

> Notable
Your account must represent or otherwise be associated with a prominently recognized individual or brand, in line with the notability criteria described below.

> News organizations and journalists: Any official accounts of qualifying news organizations, as well individual accounts of journalists employed by qualifying organizations may be verified, if the account is public (does not have protected Tweets) and refers directly to the name and official URL of the qualifying organization and otherwise meets the criteria laid out in this policy
I've been digging into your documentation and I'm quite impressed by the amount of info provided.

The most interesting part for me is the ability to create my own games. So I can introduce my own metrics to not only favor the resolution of Sonar violations, but also reward things like having a low rate of sonar violations per line of code, low number of tasks rejected during validation, etc.

Do you have any plans for expanding it in the future?
They lack financial incentive to do so.
Agreed, somewhere else in this thread someone complained that Go doesn't have an object iterator function and I really don't understand how k, v := range <map> isn't an intuitive approach, especially when range is so common in Go. Sure, it might be two more lines of code but it's not like it any more difficult to reason about or mentally track.
Ironic you used that word as I can imagine it limited yours on this comment too. :-)
right...

(tried to add as much as you to the discussion)
I agree that it was stupid. I am 100% pro-comment.
>>ROI on some training and awareness would be far higher.

Motorcycle people generally spend money to placard their cars up with "Watch out for motorcyclists!" stickers so unless you're insinuating the government should use public funds to educate drivers on checking their mirrors and not getting into accidents with motorcyclists I'm not sure what you're actually saying.
It's weird that this has sent the price through the floor.
If you are only asking interviewees to demonstrate skills related to the job, it seems like you are deeply in the minority.
I think you are forgetting brakes. There is absolutely no way a train is free-rolling it down a hill. They will be on brakes the entire time - dynos and air brakes - so you are "getting back" a lot of those joules in the form of electricity and heat, not momentum.
All of it? Probably as much as I spent to learn it, which is well over $30K at this point (over 6-7 years). And I can tell you some of that money was a great investment while other was completely wasted, but I know that only in hindsight.

I would not do the teaching since I am already swamped with things to do in my business. I might do something targeted at iOS developers later this year, but it would be specific and I would not be able to teach everything I know.

But there are people that teach these things. I learned mainly from Jay Abraham and Ramit Sethi.

At the moment, I am part of a program with jay that costs $5K because it's in beta. The final version will cost three times as much. It's still a bargain considering that he charges $150K PER DAY plus a profit share for consulting. It's a great program, but I would recommend it only to people that already have a profitable business. Not for beginners. He has a couple of $10 books though that are definitely worth many time their price.

For beginners, Ramit is a better option. He has a course called Earnable that is pretty good. His copywriting course, Call to Action, is also good. Here we are talking about $2K per course. He has some other good ones, but some of his courses are definitely not worth it.

For SEO, I recommend Brian Dean. His courses cost around the same.

Edit: I want to add that taking an SEO course makes sense only for some people. Web searches are only one channel to get customers and SEO takes a ton of time. Paid advertising in the right places might make more sense for some other businesses. Then there are referral strategies, partnerships, etc. How do you pick? We get back at the beginning. You need to learn the basics of businesses and then take the road that makes more sense for you.
And in the vein of Eternal September, they're accidentally created a moat to prevent anyone from creating a board with its own unique culture because:

A) everyone assumes reddit culture is internet culture and will transplant it everywhere (see HN over the years)

B) reddit is big enough to have captured a large portion of internet discourse and therefore people who are deemed unwelcome are a significant portion of those who aren't on the platform. If you attempt to start a board, you'll quickly find that those individuals will descend on it and destroy it with hate unless you have exceptional moderation capacity.
Not really relevant for the specific topic, but to be more precise, SSO is only the sign on part. Usually the provisioning/de-provisioning is handled by SCIM, which is related but distinct. You have some SaaS products that offer SSO but not SCIM, for example.
The colons really aren't necessary in most cases. Clojure does away with the colons for instance. And I'm pretty sure GP is referring to some kind of Lisp.
I'd agree with you, except for Google's long and sordid history of doing exactly that, time and time again (found with a 30-second search):

https://tech.co/news/google-slowed-youtube-firefox-edge-2019...

https://www.techspot.com/news/79672-google-accused-sabotagin...

https://www.zdnet.com/article/former-mozilla-exec-google-has...

Google knows that every time they release a Firefox bug, FF's user percentage goes down a tiny bit. Repeat over dozens of bugs, for years, and you have a strategy.

There's one blog post from another Mozillian that I can't find anywhere that came out within the last year with other examples, I think it was on HN.
The equivalent New Zealand scheme (Bonus Bonds) is being wound up due to low interest rates: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonus_Bonds

From elsewhere: “With low interest rates continuing to reduce the Bonus Bonds prize pool, the Bonus Bonds scheme was closed to new investment on 25 August 2020 and an announcement was made that ANZIS intended to begin winding up the scheme no later than the end of October 2020.”
Fed's Powell Says Digital Dollar in High Priority
Bitcoin holders.
> While I agree there is a distinction, I don't think that distinction applies to the Twitter posts of a journalist.

We can disagree on this, but it's absolutely a question of current debate and not something that is settled. Some journalists believe themselves to have freedom on Twitter that they do not have in their columns. Some have been fired for assuming as such. Others have not.
Thanks!

We serve a broad range of customers, Series-A to public, so the price paid can vary quite a lot. We calculate it based on a function of complexity, modules, seats, support needed, etc.

Happy to have a deeper conversation and/or demo if you're interested! Drop us a note and mention HN-> Sales@Abacum.io
Releasing the game on the same day you fire the developers is a great way to have a bad game experience. Game development is no longer "release something that works", it's "release something and patch it until it works".

My condolences for anyone who's paying to play in this debacle.
OK but individual motorcycle riders are not in a position to train and raise awareness in a way that makes them safe. So from the rider’s perspective, there is no good alternative.
This is common and there is some psychology involved in how to create these scenarios.

Basically you can scare the government into thinking the state’s actions will reduce competition (because your company wont exist anymore if you pay). The government uses so much energy trying to create/continue private sector competition that they don’t want to be directly responsible for creating closer to a monopoly of the remaining companies in the sector.

So they’ll accept these consequence free settlements, or even get behind settlements that actually are advertisements.

The court here is granting approval of the settlement.
How is the comment you replied to "thinking about it wrong"? It sounds like you simply disagree on the point in question (whether aggregators provide value, or leech it).

And it seems like the parent comment makes a bulletproof argument, while you're simply stating "I think it's the other way"

If what you're saying is true, the Australian government should have rejoiced at the departure of Facebook. The fact that they went back to the negotiating table suggests otherwise.
In Soviet Union it was the first stage: the teacher was choosing the ones, who are predisposed to this kind of behavior.

Than at later stages (starting from year five, I think) teachers were using bullies to exert control on smarter kids, not unlike prison/camp (the actual source of the theoretical basis for Soviet education system) administrations were using organized crime to control inmates.
It seems like running a separate instance in the cloud counts as running the system, though? The key point is that you, the developer, get your own instance.
They are also hugely polluting, more than cars and trucks: https://www.wsj.com/articles/that-ear-splitting-leaf-blower-...
"Apple won't let us do illegal gambling on their device. This is illegal monopoly!"
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They aren't disrupting traffic, they are traffic.
I think you missed the point, moreover the article you cited actually supports the parent comment (note the italicized sentences).

> However, diets containing large amounts of sucrose, high fructose corn syrup, or fructose alone, overwhelm the ability of the small intestine to metabolize it all and under these conditions a significant amount of fructose is then metabolized by the liver and to a lesser extent by other organs such as skeletal muscle. It should be pointed out that the difference between the amount of fructose available from sucrose obtained from cane or beet sugars is not significantly less than that from corn syrup. Corn syrup is somewhat improperly identified as high fructose corn syrup (HFCS) giving the impression that it contains a large amount of fructose. However, whereas the fructose content of sucrose is 50% (since it is a pure disaccharide of only glucose and fructose), the content in HFCS is only 55% and in many cases is actually only 40-45% fructose. The reason that corn syrup (which is all glucose to begin with) is labeled as HFCS is because the glucose extracted from corn starch is enzymatically treated to convert some of the glucose to fructose. This is done in order to make the sugar sweeter which is why it is particularly popular in the food industry. Therefore, any disorder and/or dysfunction (see below), attributed to the consumption of fructose, can be manifest whether one consumes cane or beet sugar, HFCS, or pure fructose such as in honey and most fruits.
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>Handmade and custom items on Etsy all the time.

Someday I will be buying one of these: https://www.etsy.com/shop/bensworx
Well I'll admit there is still a balance to it.

I'll just say that the emphasis should be on clean branches and PR's much more than clean individual commits. And on good code much more than clean git branches.

If there's too much ceremony around branches and pull requests I tend to avoid small fixes because it's just much work and that definitely doesn't improve the quality of the code.
The Fossil designer agrees with you:

"So, another way of thinking about rebase is that it is a kind of merge that intentionally forgets some details in order to not overwhelm the weak history display mechanisms available in Git. Wouldn't it be better, less error-prone, and easier on users to enhance the history display mechanisms in Git so that rebasing for a clean, linear history became unnecessary?"
Samsung to Blanket Galaxy Devices with 4 Years of Guaranteed Security Updates
I don't doubt that Amazon is pulling out all the stops, but I'd expect a news article about a potentially illegal email would include at least fragments of that email.
According to Samsung, during the first two years after a Galaxy device is released, it will be eligible for monthly Android security updates. During the third year, updates will be released every quarter. Finally, during the fourth year, Samsung says that it will provide "regular" security updates, although we'd assume it'd be less than the four provided during year three.
Big savings, but is it big enough to be worth the extra expense of a heat pump vs used using the furnace year round. The times when the heat pump works are the times when you least need it, since other activities of life are adding heat to the house too.
Hey congratulations!
Technically, the decision could be made at the level of the main Bitcoin developer team, which could release new Bitcoin node software that replaces PoW. If enough people switch to using the no-PoW node software, I'm not sure what the miners could really do other than forking Bitcoin. I guess the question is, which version to investors prefer? I know that personally prefer PoW over PoS, since I believe it's much more secure and proven.
Britain stole $45T from India (2018)
This site uses only images to show the code but doesn't provide any text alternative for the image. Every image just has a `title` attribute of "Code you could hold in your hand"
Sparkplug, a mid-tier V8 compiler, to speed up JavaScript sites on less power
There was a wish. Not a demand.

Many software has it so it's not unreasonable to simply discuss something that would be nice
> Trusted by companies backed by these [...]

This feels a bit... underhanded. Good looking solution, though.
I wonder if the enzyme uricase has anything to do with it. While reading about gout, I read that uricase is not found in humans, chimpanzees, gorillas, orangutans and gibbons but is found in other primates. Apparently uricase is found in most animals except the above. And somehow uricase is also related to fructose processing.
I've been struggling with this issue for a long time. I'm currently writing a personal kanban app and will probably hook into _ps_ to see how I spend my daily time and then take it from there.

I figure the best approach is to first get an idea how I spend my time right now and then make plans based on that. I guess it's a little like calorie counting (without actually counting the calories, you are prone to under/over-estimating).

When I have an idea how I spend my time, that's where the kanban comes in - I can estimate how long something will take me vs how long it actually takes. That way I can stop beating myself for not achieving unrealistic goals and know when I'm slacking.

From there on, I expect it'll mostly be about managing constraints (do I have enough time/willpower to do X?) and building habits.
Is 'pretty normal business behavior' pretending two entities (bitfinex and Tether) are arms lengths entities with no relationship to each other to hide the conflict of interest, along with the provably lying about the actual backing of the coin, and using what were supposed to be customer trust funds to bail out what was supposed to be an explicitly stated unrelated business?

If so - be aware those are felonies in many industries and are probably criminal in most jurisdictions (fraud at a minimum). For very good reasons.
Charitably, maybe our colleague here has some type of personality or even neurological disorder that would allow him to, earnestly, bond with a 12 year old as a partner rather than a child acquaintance.

A disorder that he should get treated because that poses a danger to others and, eventually, himself.

Given the astonishing justifications he gives I'd say his psych and he have a lot of work ahead.
I've been using Obsidian for world building recently, but Roam would be great for this (if not better) as well.
A bit unrelated, but I'd love to use a Zillow-like platform but filtering homes for noise pollution, light pollution, air pollution. (Also climate and flooding.)

Most people wouldn't use it, because they've basically decided which city/town (bc of work/family) and are just trying to narrow down which home. But it'd be very useful to me, personally, as someone who can do my job from anywhere. Also, I'd imagine it's impossible to get detailed enough data for some of this stuff. Noise being the toughest, I'd bet, though maybe you could approximate based on various factors (traffic, etc).
Wat?? Could you explain me how it works? Is it a screen? Regular paper? Something in the middle? Really curious...
> Who in 2021 is building web apps with no internet access?

Over the past 20 years, a lot of software development has shifted to apps that run in the client's browser.

But, there are still a lot of computers which are not connected to the internet. Sometimes it is because of security, sometimes environmental factors, sometimes it is simply because the use case does not necessitate it.

I have a computer that uses a web app that isn't connected to the internet on my desk right now -- a printer.
If you care about using a open, secure and not surveillance driven Internet and you are using Chrome rather then Firefox (or Safari or even Edge) you are part of the problem rather then the solution. That said, I run on Mac and on Linux. in both places, Firefox is roughly the same speed, but dramatically better privacy. The internet is a awful place without containers for isolating google and facebook.
Why is that sad? Can't I just mow down some pedestrians in GTA without a guilt trip?
"My understanding is folks prefer them to be loud so that they can be better noticed by cars and get hit less often."

As a member of a motorcycle riding family in the US (I don't ride, but several close family members do) this is hilariously wrong. They like it loud because they like the sound, and they like to get noticed. I say hilariously because I constantly joke with my family members about how silly the bike culture is, and to give full credit to them; they agree.
It's even worse when you think people are evil simply because they disagree with you!
> Here's what I wouldn't do: prejudicially dismiss the tribesman's opinion, citing his lack of authority on the topic.

Even if you wouldn't in this particular case, you can't possibly function in the world if you eschew questions of trust completely. You'd basically have to prove everything yourself.

> Even if we accept the premises of an appeal to authority...

An appeal to authority is claiming something is true because an authority said it. The inverse of that would be that something is untrue because no authority said it. No one is claiming that to be the case and even if they were, that wouldn't make it an appeal to authority. In any case, this is a question of credibility (i.e., trust).

> ...it would follow that one would have to also be an authority on the topic before he could determine the authoritativeness of another speaker.

This doesn't follow at all. I am not an expert on tires, but I can understand that someone who has never even seen a tire is also not an expert on tires.

> Even if you are an authority, does this status render you infallible?

No. Of course not. But it does make you a more credible source of information in your field of expertise.
That's not exactly true. VHF can cause ocular issues due to heat buildup under the right circumstances. You can have this issue with extended use at relatively low power (<100 watts) if the distance is close (think ham sitting next to their antenna).
Well, they're prepared for a famine, and since you can live till your late 60s or later while being horrendously out of shape, "fine" is a relative thing, no?
Not sure about the long run development, though. There are people who install mp3-players attached to powerful speakers which are synchronized with the gas paddle. Those are insanely loud and sometimes sound more like perverted space ships. Meaning - for many idiots a loud car or motorcycle never was about enjoying the mechanics to begin with.
This was very unexpected, thank you for the link.
Thats same with pretty much any major platform but still IH does a ton of things to maintain quality.
I'm not a user of it myself, but I believe this is the philosophy behind how Fossil approaches it:

https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/rebaseharm.md
Yay! I love it too...
> local aboriginals that may also hunt you.

really?? which year was this?
Honey in small quantities is probably just fine like table sugar or maple syrup. But keep in mind that it's 4:3 ratio of fructose to glucose. In addition is has a ton of minerals and organic compounds thought to be beneficial. But if you drink it in your tea every day you will be taking in a lot of fructose.
The item prices could always be "re-fixed" by the developer. There's no reason they must to remain static, especially if there was some "give billions of the currency to everybody" that was somehow unable to be rolled back.
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Yes. That is valid JSON.

A fun fact about MongoDB is it will actually store that JSON, both duplicate keys. The implication is that whatever MongoDB client you're using, that maps Mongo data to dictionaries/maps, is not capable of representing all valid MongoDB documents. It's important to recognize that Mongo may be storing data your client will not be able to access.

I learned this when the Python client was showing one value for a key, and the Ruby client was showing another value for the same key, and neither client was showing the whole document.
You should definitely optimize your data storage for the kind of operations you're going to do on them. However you're taking about the data transmission format here!

Surely you wouldn't think of sending a piece of JSON over the wire with both name:color and rgb:color, regardless of whether that is what the recipient wants to operate on. You just have to let it unmarshall the data into whatever form it needs.
I considered GeForce Now, but went with Shadow.tech instead. Shadow gives you a gaming PC in the cloud, where you can bring your own Steam, Epic, etc. You can even use SteamVR with it.

So far, my experience has been very good.
If everything is fine and dandy with them why are they stopping trading in NY? Why is the AG claiming they lied about reserves, the one thing they really-really shouldn't have been? (Insert "you had one job" meme.)
Which BTC holders and how? What's the path from onboarding on an exchange website, to eventually getting unbacked USDT? If I put USD onto an exchange, why would the exchange give me more USDT than what I deposited (and if this never happened, then how did the first unbacked USDT come into existence)?

I hold BTC but didn't use USDT in the process, just deposited normal fiat and bought BTC using that.
Is this really effective for the users' privacy? Won't AdTech networks simply migrate to browser fingerprinting, perhaps with a bit of server-side tracking?

I'm not arguing to give up. Rather, I'm more convinced in investing in privacy NGOs like noyb.eu and make it expensive to toy with my privacy.
You believe we need a more authoritarian society because some people live lives that are louder than you deem appropriate and enough so that you are willing to 'respond with force' and you somehow see them as the people who are "fucking up the whole game"?
Of all the theories being thrown around to explain why this happened, the most plausible, arguably, is the wonkiest. And therefore getting less attention. "Since 1999, Texas has had a deregulated, energy-only market structure, which means that suppliers get paid only for the electricity they produce and sell, and the market is not regulated by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. "