skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not a 100% Show HN, but if the frame is in your home/office I guess it's sorta ok. https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

One of the rules of the Show HN is

> The project must be something you've worked on personally and which you're around to discuss. See these tips about how to present your work.

How did you get the original copy?

Did you frame it yourself?

Is that your home or your office? (Don't answer this if you don't like.)

Why is this important? (I took a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudouridine , it looks important. I have a Chemistry specialization in the Secondary School, but I'm not an expert.)

Why is this important to you?

Perhaps you can add a close up of the graphic, highlighting the important part and in particular the question mark.
Home schooled kids are typically in groups of far, far smaller sizes. The social dynamics of a high school with 2000 students is naturally going to be different than the dynamics of a home school of a dozen or so.
AES Encryption Alternative ChaCha Cipher [video]
Science finally answering the dinosaur questions we've been asking all along
Power plants in the Northeast don't go down when the weather gets cold.
The best OCaml is the worst OCaml
I'm afraid, to me, that doesn't seem like sufficient explanation. Now, given a choice, even with outdated graphics, I'd rather play Diablo 2 than play Torchlight 2.
in my schooling (eastern Germany 90s/00s) I haven't witnessed any bullying. I only. know it from EVERY high school movie/ TV show I have seen. how much is the media portraying U.S. reality and how much is media influencing lived culture?
What fusion does is come close to ignoring the laws of engineering and economics. That's not quite the same as ignoring the laws of physics, but either of those is capable of rendering a technology a nonstarter.

Specifically, for fundamental reasons DT fusion will have much lower power density than a fission reactor, and so have to be much larger, and therefore have to be much more expensive.
Many people here are advocating against cloud, but I’m a huge convert of serverless.

Google Firestore + Cloud Run + Cloud Storage really work well together. There aren’t any servers to maintain, it auto scales to zero.

Compared to some droplet VMs in digital ocean which got restarted every now and then, cloud run has given me 4 nines of reliability according to updown.io monitor.

It’s fast, it’s cheap, it’s low effort once you get the continuous deploy bits setup.
Thank you! I somehow had the impression that title was a mystery novel, like the Mulholland Falls or something.
Presumably there is a remote chance of the firmware being unintentionally destroyed by crashing software on any computer system.
> You can leave politics and religion at the door, but if you serve ham sandwiches at the Christmas party don't be surprised when people complain.

If you leave religion at the door, you would not have Christmas party.
Are still talking about the jQuery usage in https://joshdata.me/iceberger.html or in general? If the former, then I agree that jQuery was unnecessary here, all API functions used by the author now has appropriate functions shipped natively in the browser runtimes, so using jQuery was actually more work than not (unless the author never used the vanilla API but have used the jQuery API).

Otherwise I agree with you in general.
Repost: can I ask how you use PubNub with Agora? As in what specific thing does PubNub do to help you communicate state information that you can't do by writing to a (say firebase) backend.
I'm in this place of hiring myself out. It's extremely hard to find someone you trust and capable of doing at least good on something you did great yourself. Since they are not involved personally in the business (% stake) how do you find such employees? Should i always give a % otherwise i won't be able to find someone involved enough to manage critical stuff? It's like nobody cares enough... or at least what I found so far.
Imagine two arbitrary craps. Each costing $10. One includes unlimited use of Microsoft Office programs across all your computers and phones.

Now imagine the one with office costs only $8.

It’s not paying for software (although this is a service not software) it’s critically thinking about prices and comparing costs.
My terrible iceberg.
https://imgur.com/HD2TRdO
In this case I doubt "two HN users doing daily development and production on a new Mac" are so unique as to be incomparable.

And arguing that certain users are in a minority such that they can be ignored - without hard proof mind you, and keeping in mind that knowledge work is squarely the demographic for people requiring high performance processors in the Apple space (or else they wouldn't push that angle so hard in their advertising) - when the functionality was stable on previous platforms much older than the so-called cutting edge, is justifying a regression in functionality by blaming user expectations. This is consumer hostile.
Large modern airports tend to be at the end of the line, because few cities have the space to build them anywhere near the center anymore. Then again, Sydney is 15 min from the city center and has two stops, one each for the international and domestic terminals, on a line that continues far into the burbs.
The core sentence of the post comes a bit later, just above the "Conclusion" section header: "This type theory is used in proof assistants such as Coq and Agda; eventually, this expressive logic + dependent types will be utilized in many programming languages." Note the "is used" part, which is in the present tense.

My understanding is that nothing new was constructed here. Maybe the well-known theory of dependent types has been reconstructed in a new way based on categories; this may be exciting to fans of category theory, but I don't see how it advances programming languages in any way. The actual paper isn't any more helpful either: It name-drops JavaScript in the introduction and at the very end, but doesn't really do anything with it, it certainly doesn't show any kind of model of a type system for even a trivial JavaScript subset.
Don’t you see that you’re doing what the article describes, right now? Your shallow analysis and careless invective, somehow pointing the finger at school systems for something that is largely a result of human nature, is bullying. You’re throwing school systems under the bus for internet points.

Could schools handle bullying better? Probably. But your call for “questioning” is not at all constructive or actionable. To me you demonstrate only that what the article describes works just as well on hn as it does in schools. Dunking on easy targets for social standing.
Daniel wrote the email contains screenshots that look like they came from a phone, and the image shows one of them.

So the ad is from this Al guy.
He says "so short squeezes are illegal" at about 3:30
?

I agree that crime peaked in the 90s. I’m just saying that crime statistics from 70 years ago shouldn’t be compared to more modern numbers since the non-anecdotal part of my argument (policing is entirely different, violent crimes exist today that didn’t exist/weren’t enforced the same as back then) still stands.
They can't say no under this law. They are specifically banned from excluding the news sites from results.
Your understanding of society is behind by about two or three centuries at least... It's supremely unscientific to use chimpanzee social dynamics to understand human ones. And the standard view among anthropologists about prevalence of violence in a given community, is that it arises out of certain conditions (e.g. famine or other loss of resources, usually man-made by outsiders or despotic rulers), not because we are innately prone to just killing each other if there is no "leviathan" to stop us.

Past research suggesting this kind of thing -- like the single study of a single tribe that you are giving us with your argument -- has been debunked by more nuanced, modern (and less colonial/racist) research. There are far more peaceful societies known to us than violent ones, though unfortunately we are mostly forced to participate in one of the latter.
Legal guidelines are legalistic. I provided a concise neutral summary. And you have time to read if you have time to argue.

"Proposed" and "discuss" are neutral. "Threatened" and "bluff" are loaded. And anyone this far into the comments should have read about the original case.
Efficiency is also a bad metric if the inputs are different.

Usually when I see "efficiency" used in a pro-nuclear argument it's not used in any rigorous way, though. It's just a vacuous cheer word.
This conclusion requires, as an independent postulate, the premise that there cannot be infinite regress, which, if asserted without independent justification, amounts to begging the question.
With articles like this, I want a "check back in 2 years" reminder, to see how the science shakes out. I'm not smart or informed enough to judge these current events style updates for myself.
This may be an unpopular opinion, but I stopped making even close term plans/goals a few months ago because I was obsessively over planing. After a few months of this strategy I can say I'm better off than I was.

Here's another unpopular opinion about staying motivated or productive because this question is on HN almost every day: reach out to a private practice psychiatrist on Zocdoc that has very good reviews where patients literally worship the doctor, but avoid clinics.

Make an appointment and be assertive when you talk with the doctor and be honest that you lack the motivation to perform at work for whatever reason (treatment resistant depression, chronic fatigue, ADHD, anhedonia, etc). Wait a few months while they put you on SSRIs or whatever nanny state meds the doctor tries and then say X or whatever isn't working or all have the same side effect and then ask if you can try a stimulant (never take an antipsychotic, they are impossible to get off of and are overprescribed by doctors these days).

You would be surprised that your doctor will actually give you what you ask for. However, I don't recommend amphetamines such as adderall until a few months on ritalin, because ritalin is kind of hard on your heart. You may have to try Wellbutrin first since it's technically a mild stimulant but just say it didn't work for you because honestly it's only good for quitting smoking.

You only get about 10 minutes each month to talk to your psychiatrist and you'll have to commit to that each month. If you do get narcotics then the first thing to do is go buy a ksafe to put them in.

This advice is obviously for those reading whom have tried everything in terms of motivation without results, but I feel that there are many among us for whom this is the case. Lastly, I'll say that you don't have to be mentally ill to be a better you and there are plenty of doctors who would agree.
There's an app Roadtrip, you need a premium spotify account though.
Ahhh thanks. I had heard so many times about this. Everyone on WSB telling everyone to call up and get it disabled.
> relationship between relatively small and disparate local media companies and the giant foreign tech companies

Are you referring to Nine Entertainment Co. and News Corp. as "relatively small and disparate local media companies"??
I think you need HKTs, in other words System F-omega, to carry out Rossberg's idea.
Doesn't explain why European countries don't seem to have the systemic failures that the US is prone to.
Because the problem is unsolvable, there is a wide variety of "you can handle it"-ness that a language can have...
What’s happening in Texas is climate nihilism
Wow. even worse.

This is one of the things that really annoys me about the anti cancel-culture warriors.

I get it, there has been some excess, some poor decisions made, but the hyperbolic, bad faith, and often dishonest framing they often use makes me really suspect of basically anything they say.

In MOST states in the US your boss can fire you for NO REASON at all. Or ANY reason save a few federally protected reasons like race/gender etc. That's "at-will" employment.

Anyone who tells you this is the same as the protections tenured profs have is a liar or complete moron.
> Don’t ever format a drive of M1 Macs from recovery mode

> Because Apple doesn’t put a warning alerting that it doesn’t really format a drive and Big Sur installer is stupid and it doesn’t see it as a “clean” drive but it see the “Data” Volume and it tries to find a user to authorize the installation, but since the drive has no users, it fails.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26177263
This is like all the adults who make fun of me for buying bitcoin
Why do you think the"single point bottle neck " was the failure? While I disagree with the need for"modern security " surely you have your single point bottle neck to enter this large room. Once in the room, you are cleared and free to travel in the lounges.
The same mechanism is still at work.
The researchers who developed these modern mRNA vaccines will now become the defenders of the new status quo .
All their reputation hinges on the vaccines being DECLARED safe for human use.

Are they safe long-term? Who knows, it's a huge business now. So it's not in the best interest of the aforementioned scientists to look too hard for it might tarnish their current reputation, influence and abilities to receive funding or make profits.
I’ve used DuckDuckGo as my search engine for a year
> You've crossed the digital divide here and misused the word "bubble" in the process.

Yeah, well, you know, that's just like, uh, your opinion, man.
Nano sounds interesting. Whitepaper at https://content.nano.org/whitepaper/Nano_Whitepaper_en.pdf

Has there been peer review?
Does it support smart contracts?
How does its consensus algorithm (and the other parts) compare to Avalanche? It sounds as if Nano is still vulnerable to a 51% attack. Does it lead to a catastrophic compromise?
I don't know if that's necessarily true though. America had pulled off plenty of ambitious long term things within the constraints of democracy - the Apollo program, the Interstates, the NYC subway system, the internet.
Germans have a cultural fetish for displaying (and being subservient to) authority expressed by titles, signs and such.

"Wenn diese Deutschen einen Bahnhof stürmen wollen, kaufen die sich erst eine Bahnsteigkarte!" - Lenin (probably not really though.)
that, and, why are you going around trying to persuade people anyway? it's a weird way to be. online rhetoric is our generation's boob tube.
Let’s say I have a margin account and own 100 shares of GME. My broker then lends out those shares of GME to a hedge fund. What would have to happen for me to never get my shares back?
I assume if the hedge fund goes bankrupt, it’s clearing firm would be on the hook? If the clearing firm also goes bankrupt (which has happened before), then what?
> How many people buy a brand new machine and the first thing they do is wipe it and re-install?

I do it on every brand new machine I buy; they come with Windows or Ubuntu, and I use another Linux distribution. And for Windows users, AFAIK for a long time the recommendation has also been to immediately wipe it and reinstall, to remove any shovelware which came with the machine.
Unai is an all-in-one VR headset
The paper in question's big claim was that language generators could repeat phrases like "both genders".

There are actual ethical concerns here, you mention some bigger ones, why die on that hill?
But it is acting as if it wasn't a mutual agreement.

Maybe "resignation" doesn't meet your criteria. But "firing" implied that the employee wanted to keep their job but the company ended it.

Would you accept "mutual termination" ?
Monero is what everyone thinks BTC is
I think the point is that the ingrained dynamics continue even when the context / group size evens out later.
yeah but with a podcast someday it might be .02%
Did you ever find some genuine inexplicable phenomena?
You may have just changed my life! thank you so much!

I'll keep digging, but it looks like some simple exercised might help get me out of this hell. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5455195/
As an aside, that Aiken quote is brought up by people trying to get you to tell you your ideas. Or that ideas themselves don't have much value because if they were "new" ones, you would have to shove them down their throats.

I am not Galileo when I argue that our linear pricing model is an active blocker to product adoption and that we need to move to sublinear one asap in a bullshit corp meeting.

I wish I was. Lots of good ideas get lifted all the time, in the context of the Aiken quote, new is outside of the overton window, it flips problems on their heads. Some of the new ideas actually do have to get shoved, because also in this definition of new, it isn't really about quality. It is about newness.

We should solve the metaproblem of people not accepting the Scientific Method. It ultimately comes down to proof, verifiability, falsifiability and the techniques we choose to get there. Ridicule and rejection of concepts because they are new, I think are wholly human social traits.

How do we get answers to questions we can't even think of asking? And how do we expand the ways in which we ask questions?
Honestly, this site is the only place I really hear about the supposed horror of electron. The resource issue doesn't seem to effect me or people in the 7 slacks I'm in all day.

My 6 year old MacBook runs slack, Xcode, android studio, safari, chrome, messages, vs code, vim, iterm2, preview, battle.net and hearthstone all the time without issue, really.

I think for the average user, they'd rather have more features across platforms more quickly than a smaller resident memory footprint and install size.
I've read for hundreds if not a thousand hours on my Kobo Clara HD. I've never heard of Koreader, but from what I see it seems only really useful for PDFs ? I never read PDFs, only epubs, and it looks like on Koreader I would be missing stuff like chapter progress, length to read next chapter/rest of the book, marking finished books, etc.

Am I wrong in thinking all these quality of life things for simple book reading are not present on Koreader ?
Insightful point. This kinda reminds me of stereotypical SV startups with only young employees. Without peers who are more experienced and often psychologically more well-equipped to handle adversity, you see a lot of situations that could otherwise be learning moments instead become blow ups.

I suppose that's not the only parallel. Absentee authority figures is another one.
Congrats Anuj & Amir for launching! It's a really exciting problem to solve, and I like your take on it.

> Public datasets are hard to clean, poorly structured, and constantly updated.

We relate strongly to this at Monitoro[0], the situation is even more dire for data published as HTML pages only.

Here's a demo [1] where we're tracking European market indexes at Euronext. The data we capture is much more involved, but that's what you get with Airtable embeds :)

Do you have plans for integrations, or open to chat about potential synergies?

I'd love to chat. My email is omar @ our domain.

[0]: https://www.monitoro.xyz

[1]: https://www.monitoro.xyz/demo-euronext
The latter was a debate about materialism, and whether the divine had any physical component (in which case there was a finite number of angels on a pin), or did not (and therefore infinite), with consequences for the debates about whether divinity is a falsifiable hypothesis.

Intelligent people were having intelligent debates.
1. Nordnet and Avanza both do this, but they let you opt out. Specifically to Avanza, if you have stocks in a kapitalförsäkring then you are automatically included and if you don't like this, you need to opt out.

2. Yes, looks like it. Have a look at https://www.avanza.se/konton-lan-prislista/konton/kapitalfor....

(Quick translation from the Avanza link: they have a security worth 105% of the value of the borrowed stocks, so if Morgan Stanley goes bankrupt, Avanza tries to buy the stocks back. If trading is stopped, or stocks cannot be bought back for other reasons, you'd be compensated monetarily.)

Other countries may of course do things differently.
Yes, it looks like OWL framework which was bundled with Borland C++. Google Image Search for "borland c++ owl" yields more screenshots in the similar visual style.
>but monero is completely anonymous (as long as senders don’t collude).

Not exactly. The decoy inputs/outputs provide anonymity if you look at a transaction in isolation, but doesn't when you look at repeated transactions. This is a problem that any cryptocurrency with a transaction graph will have. There are cryptocurrencies that don't have transaction graphs, but those have other issues (ie. not being able to detect counterfeiting)
UK financial accounts experimental statistics flow of funds matrices: 2020
Life of an HTTP request in a Go server
Ah, but you are hastily justifying the validity of your experience, you see, so cannot be forwarding criticism that the OP will recognize.
Funkwhale is a self hosted/federated option that I believe is similar to what you're looking for. Apologizes if not
From the same article:

> The goal of gaslighting is to gradually undermine the victim's confidence in their own ability to distinguish truth from falsehood, right from wrong, or reality from delusion, thereby rendering the individual or group pathologically dependent on the gaslighter for their thinking and feelings.

Is the described behaviour manipulative? Sure. But compared to everything I know of gaslighting and the intents behind it I don't see much similarity, not with more context than a single sentence at least. Did the manager do it to help people's careers? Did he try to lure them into a satanic cult? There's a wide range of unknowns.
I had some trouble with bullying in school being malnourished, poor, a social outcast, and relatively smart. Your verbal defense note struck a memory.

Sometime mid high school, my two friends and I went to pick up a friend from a raging house party. While waiting outside for them, a drunken footballer came over to us nerds and started to point at us, calling us losers. I, uncharacteristically, retorted back with false confidence, “yeah? I get laid more than you.” He was stunned and left me alone while he picked on the other two a bit more.

I had forgotten about that one. I don’t think verbal defense would always work, however. I don’t think it would have prevented the one asshole-psychopath who, years earlier, was a few grades older than me and locked me in an older refrigerator and when I finally got out, chased me and threw a hatchet at me.