skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The human style format reminds me of the default format of js-beautify [1]. We use it to get the "human-style" instead of the "One Line Per Node" for a project where we store json files in a git repo. That way the git diff is pretty easy to read and not bloated. Too bad, not many tools have the "human-style" option.

[1] https://github.com/beautify-web/js-beautify
Women Managers’ Impact on Use of Family-Friendly Measures Among Subordinates
Housing is more expensive in part because it's much more spacious than it used to be. We've torn down a million SROs (single room occupancy units).

When I say that, inevitably someone argues against it and tells me it's slum housing. So we have a world in which the folks with money and the folks who have the power to create housing only want to approve upper class housing and then act like homeless people are just lazy and not trying hard enough or something.

Before life got in the way I wanted to be an urban planner. I've had pertinent college classes and managed to find a hundred year old SRO and that's how I got off the street.

Would I like something better? Sure I would. But I don't have the money and this beats the hell out of being homeless.

I've talked about this stuff for years. I mostly get flak.

What makes this really bad is there are a lot more households with fewer than four people than there were when we invented the suburbs. But suburban single family detached housing designed for a family of 4.5 people is our default mental model for "proper housing" and now it's that on steroids and let's not let reality get in the way of our development of this kind of completely inappropriate housing that doesn't even fit the needs of our current demographics.

Yes, I'm cranky. I lived this crap. I've studied it. I get nothing but blown off, usually by people who know way less than me about these issues.
> However there are no humans that are evolved to eat seed oils.

I am cautious about these sorts of issues and typically buy the least processed oils (and foods in general) that I can find, however it is my understanding that humans around the world have been producing and eating (mechanically expressed) sesame seed oil for thousands of years. I can't say whether that has any impact on whether people are "evolved to eat it", but it's certainly not something new: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2FBF02859136
I can think of many reasons, but I'll limit them to:

1. visibility - it is easier for users to find the community on reddit. Both from search engines, and "organically" on reddit.

2. foot traffic - users don't need to remember that you exist to visit, once a sub is in a user's feed, they will see all of the new posts.

3. Setting up a server and installing forum software might be "easy," but it is still much more difficult than setting up a subreddit.

The only real benefit to setting up a phpbb server is that you might get some revenue from ad traffic once the userbase grows up some.
You don't have to sell the VC initially, just to people that a VC will listen to. It is a bootstrapping process.
Growth hacker of 8 years here.

This smells like the brilliant plan of endless A/B testing that a unicorn did once, wrote about it on their company blog once it was used up, then everyone else followed.

These are all growth 'levers' which on paper can drastically improve metrics which is what is needed to get those crazy valuations and huge funding rounds. In reality they make the experience poor for the user, however, outside of the tech world most people are not bothered by these tricks.
Class action lawsuits rarely go to trial. Did you note the 25 million in real cash that's included? The settlement is camouflage for the true goal, which was getting big fees for the lawyers. Their strategy is to take these cases as close to trial as possible without ever having to prepare for a courtroom. They ran this one to perfection.
Imagine getting some crypto years ago, seems fun, wasting it on an NFT, seems fun, and then getting hit with a giant tax bill in real dollars for capital gains on the transaction. Good luck clawing back the losses at $3k a year tax deduction. Not so fun anymore.
> Most people people don't realize just how much name recognition matters when sifting through resumes.

I think most people do realize it, which is why we're seeing what's being written about in the article. People realize if you merely want to be educated, you can do that for cheap or free anywhere, but nobody in HR screening resumes cares if you're educated. They care that you have name-brand pedigree. I remember fighting for a candidate who I thought was super smart and could get things done, but he was from a mid-tier State school and not from Stanford and that was the end of it. It's very classist and ugly. If I graduated today from the school I graduated from in the mid-90s, I wouldn't have a job either.

As we all know, this is not just happening in education: All of society is bifurcating into a few winners, and a lot of losers, and a shrinking number in the middle. Everything is has become a slug-fest where the many compete with each other in a high-stakes game for the few viable good opportunities, leaving the rest in ruin.
since when does suffering has to do with intelligence?
NTFS is slow compared to EXT4 for my use cases, even slower than APFS
Huh? That sounds like crazy talk..
> It should be law that lawyers can't have more than something like 5% of the settlement

The settlement wasn't even cash, though. Did the lawyers get paid in V-Bucks? They should have been.
My understanding is that the voltage generated by diesel-electric locomotives is variable, topping out in the low kilovolt range, and it would be counter-productive to control for a given voltage (other than to avoid exceeding the equipment maximum rating); the voltage is allowed to vary to match the speed-dependent back-EMF of the traction motors. If so, then a locomotive is unsuitable for patching into a multi-kilovolt network without a suitable transformer, and there will be voltage-matching and regulating problems to be resolved in patching into any level of the network.
They also raise PHP version requirements. To keep my NextCloud on supported version, I had to update the Linux distribution on my server (was not EOL or anything) to get a PHP that supported versions of NextCloud support...

I just wanted to keep getting bug/security fixes for NextCloud.
I'd think it's pretty universally agreeable that the COVID pandemic has has some social effects. Step one to understanding the size and scope of social impact is to start measuring it. This is one of many measurements that may lead us to some conclusions.
This site appears to provide a reasonable analysis of all the common browsers. It was mentioned on HN a year ago to zero comments. Chrome is completely indifferent to prevailing privacy compromises. Brave is locked down pretty hard. This one is amusing: "Brave: Add noise to Canvas, WebGL and AudioContext APIs to make fingerprinting more difficult"

https://www.cookiestatus.com/

I don't think it's been updated yet for this new Firefox feature.
But when you write something like this, do you also understand that their actual research is widely considered to be of a high quality and very important? So if you agree that ethics is important, would you leave them off a top 10 list (and who would you put on)?
What they describe is how I thought cookies worked already.
This is certainly true, but the harsh reality is that there are “job training” degrees and luxury degrees. If you have all your other financial ducks aligned, I don’t mind if you drive a Mercedes or decide to get a degree you can’t possibly hope to get a job with. Otherwise it’s just financially irresponsible.
> Most economic models are very nice in the steady state. If you get any sort of irrational actor or unaccounted variable in the model the model usually goes weird. The whole thing is at least s 20 dimensional graph just for the data.

If you're saying "it's hard," then I agree. And every academic macroeconomist would say the same thing.

> Never mind the hundreds of other things that feed it each of those systems some of which are impossible to model.

This also sounds like "it's hard," OR "you can't model everything." You can then say "and so I give up." Macroeconomists do not and for good reason: policymakers are going to use some kind of model to predict the impact of policies, or to select which policies to implement. We can either do our best to try to inform them on the basis of data, or we can throw up our hands, in which case they might well make worse choices.

> Every once and awhile someone's model will 'get it right' at that point they go on book tours and predict the next disaster which may or may not happen.

I do not see this happening personally. Nor do I think a lot of academic economists are in the business of going on book tours making confident predictions.
I mean 'users' are part of the entire system
buying stock in /r/wallstreetbets?

Are we now approaching metameme stock?
That’s not quite what I’m saying. With say, 15 males and 15 females, you can create 15 pairings. If you can clone them, you can make 225 pairings. You still have to worry about inbreeding but you can make many more different combinations of the genes you do have and ensure none of the individual genes are lost by not being passed on.
Not having to go through dozens of companies crummy web apps to enter the same information that's on your resume would be a start.
The current top comment is what I meant. On my phone, so couldn't put an example easily.
Yes, it is intentional. The functionality actually exists, it's just not mentioned:

https://github.com/skorokithakis/expounder/blob/master/examp...

It's because, once clicked, the new text should become part of the old, and that's it. Presumably you've already read it, and I don't want to make the viewer have to re-collapse the links every time.

Your use case makes sense, though, which is why the feature was included. Maybe I should mention it in the README.
The coin is proof of stake based. The rewards for BOINC come on top of staking. Each BOINC project that is rewarded has its stats looked up by a system of oracles and each node verifies that the oracles match up. The project themselves can be removed if they act up and there's a system for voting on which project to add and remove

If you have any more questions feel free to ask me or check out the Gridcoin website https://gridcoin.us

Note: I help work on the gridcoin.us website and have ~5000 Gridcoin, so I may be biased in my view of the coin :)
The vast majority of trips don't count. Anyone buying a car is looking at the entire lifecyle of their use. They don't care that 95% of the time they are alone driving to work, the car needs to cover the one time per year they need to pickup grandma, so it better have more room.

Two seat pickup trucks are mostly sold to delivery customers. 50 years ago they were more common when you put the kids in the bed, now that isn't considered safe (for good reason) and so those customers buy the extended cab for the family. Sport cars and Compact cars exist, they are a small niche (and often sold to people who have a larger car for "the wife" to drive alone to work)
Things I Wish I Knew Before Working in Industry (2021)
> To see how far into infrared and ultraviolet your perception extends.

For this one you could use a prism with a full-spectrum light behind it.
Almost everyone goes to college to get a job. People who can afford to take risks like trying to become a philosopher don’t come from backgrounds where price is even a consideration. No middle class person dumb enough to believe trying to be a sociologist is a good idea will be smart enough to actually make that happen.
So then why do we have formal education at all?
Ask HN: Possible to serve ads without JavaScript or cookies?
Unfortunately, ads are a necessary way to support certain types of websites. I have used Adsense and other networks, but Im sick of having so much JS bloat and cookie tracking. Are there any ad networks that use server-side code to fetch and display ads without JS or cookies? I am willing to earn less money if it means my pages load faster and I dont need a cookie notice.
Every website on the open web is a walled garden. Attacking Facebook for doing something every other website does is an attack on the open web.

Your argument is tantamount to saying the US isn't a free country because you have to take your shoes off when you visit your friend's house. And then saying your friend should be required to pay you for taking your shoes off.
> It should be law that lawyers can't have more than something like 5% of the settlement

Then finding a lawyer willing to go through the long and complex class action lawsuit will be even harder and/or more expensive, resulting in fewer class-action suits, meaning the punishment for these scams will be even more unlikely than it is now.

Even if lawyers got 100% of the settlement, class actions would still be worth it as deterrent.
Smart hiring managers in this industry know that college doesn't matter and that one good Github project > any degree. I've not once taken someone's schooling into consideration while interviewing and I've hired dozens of people.

I'm not saying don't go to school if that's what you want to do, but you can easily get a much better return on your investment if you "buy" some time to work on OSS. That being said, it's a lot harder to do if you have no money since you can't get a government loan to cover your expenses. UBI would be very helpful here.
Questions for Mindful UX Design
A cynicist's take would be that "corporate America", what with its laser-sharp focus on remorselessly exploiting everything and everyone for own profit, is actually very much human, as that is exactly what most humans have done since the very beginning.
It's open source, you can literally check it and drop (or not) the tinfoil hat.
Those people exist, but they are a small fraction of the population.

The number of people going to college to increase their future potential earnings is a far, far larger group.
I use Firefox and Chrome at the same time and I don't really notice any difference. Maybe a bit for Google apps (Hangouts, Docs, Meet, etc) but I just see that as a symptom of Google's attempts at using their market dominance to harm competitors, which makes me want to use Firefox even more.
Nintendo's source code got leaked last year and the makefile has -O2

CC_FLAGS = -fno-pic -mcpu=4300 -nostdinc -I$(ROOT)/usr/include -I$(ROOT)/usr/include/PR -c -O2 -G 0
Ask HN: Why can't we limit which websites a Firefox addon has access to?
On Chrome, you can limit the which websites an extension can be applied to, but in Firefox they have access to all websites. Is there a way to limit this?

It's also beneficial in terms of speed as unnecessary plugins don't load up each time you visit a website.
4x is totally believable, I did two 25 day rounds of clomid so I could cryobank and I saw over a 10x jump in less than a month.

The reason why is pretty obvious, I'm overweight so I'm aromatising more. Taking clomid blocks the estrogen negative feedback loop in the hypothalamus, so you make more GnRH, so therefore more LH/FSH.

The whole endocrine disruption thing seems pretty sketchy to me. If you're infertile and/or have low testosterone, chances are your diet and lifestyle are horrible.
Slightly off topic but I sometimes use https://json.pizza (a site I know from HN) to format JSON.
It however does not have different ways to format just the standard indentation.
New? Gridcoin has been around since 2013.
Harvard is probably a bad example because their endowment is so large that they could afford to give substantial scholarships to poor students even without government subsidies. The issue is more with the 3rd-tier private schools.
Yeah. I got really good at parsing to an AST and various semantic analysis steps. One course got too bogged down there and we never went further. Another got to the point of emitting machine code, but no optimizations. Only one, in grad school, actually went the whole way (prof could assume knowledge of parsing so that step was fast) with anything on optimizations.

Given that parsing is also a critical part of many CS theory courses (or parsing theory), it was somewhat redundant to have spent so much time on it again in the compilers class given the overall time constraint, and frustrating to start on it and run past the planned time repeatedly in courses.
Drone Web Platform: A Platform for Operating Drones Through the Internet
My graphics cards now pay my rent
So as "punishment", Epic has to "pay" users in a fake currency which can only be redeemed for a limited set of Epic products and whose value is artificially controlled by Epic themselves. This sounds more like a marketing campaign than a legal settlement.
I have practiced lucid dreaming for literally years, and imho anyone who says they get super detailed dreams is full of **. Your mind doesn't have enough processing power to render realistic scenes. It's all a blurry mess and you wake up if you exert too much control.
I assume they mean vertical alignment like:

[ { foo: a bar: 123.45 }
{ foo: abc bar: 6.7 } ]
Because the issue is this:

A "finding", in legal terms, is a specific, explicit statement with the supporting rationale behind it.

You can make statements in a legal document, even a settlement, without classifying them as "findings" (that have specific legal ramifications).

Indeed, the AG says in the documents that absolutely Tether did not always have backing. However, it doesn't address -issuance- without backing.

So the attorney for Tether is doing as attorneys do, making a carefully crafted statement that will paint a specific impression to the world, whilst being entirely aware (and maintaining plausible deniability) that he is artfully weaving through several other "inconvenient truths".
It might be different now, but I remember my computer engineering degree could have probably been done in 3 years, if not for 1. the artificial dependency/prerequisite tree requiring you to take certain courses in a certain order and 2. all the required filler courses you needed to take in order to meet the university's arbitrary definition of well-roundedness. I just want to learn how to write compliers and how a MOSFET works, but you want me to take university-level theater? I could learn theater on my own if I wanted to.
And that's why you'd opt into a class action in the first place. You have a problem, you elect someone to handle it for you, give them decision making power and accept the outcome they've been able to achieve. It's just democracy, no?
Just what an always on world needs, connected in your dreams. I won't even need to get out of bed the next time I get paged in the night. Can't wait to ssh in my dreams. Naw, I can wait forever on that one.
I actually watched an interesting video on this last night by Adam Ragusea, who hosts a cooking channel and likes to dabble in the food science side of things on occasion - https://youtu.be/DEKrfvgPGDY

It looks to be the case that in the case of HFCS high ratios of Fructose to Glucose can cause issues because of excess free Fructose.

If the balance between the two is maintained, things may be less problematic.
Think about it like developing a application. There are tons of choices- language, frameworks, backend, frontend, etc. All of these choices have limitations, costs, and aspects that can be compromised on.
Everyone thinks their way is best. Their language is the best. Some times that grows and evolves. But often its purely built on your comfort and experience (or bias).

Hiring is the exact same way.
Wasn't Sandstorm a bit incompatible with Docker? Notably it didn't just containerize apps, it communicated over a custom protocol to fully isolate and limit their permissions. Eg network/disk access was tightly controlled.

Though perhaps there was a shim layer? Eg over normal containers, it shimmed network/disk from the container over the Sandstorm RPC buffer?

Really cool tech regardless, but it had a big tech maintenance burden. That's my fear in all these self hosted apps. Everything needs to be maintained for it to feel good to the user, and that seems like such a tall ask.
> I cannot see how setting up a personal website today is any easier than it was a decade ago. Meanwhile, Google deprecated Blogger, Medium is increasingly walled-off (see above) and in many parts of the world "The Internet" = Facebook.

Never used blogger, but Github Pages seems like a good replacement.

> Searching for stuff online today is a WORSE experience than it was ten years ago - on privacy, on search quality, on trustworthy results (vs camouflaged ads).

Totally agree with you on this one. Search has gotten worse.
>Do your research and act on it yourself.

Or, we could acknowledge that most of the general public doesn't have the education necessary, and have the government regulate on our behalf. You know... like they're elected to do.

Average Joe truck driver or Jane LPN shouldn't have to have an indepth knowledge of endocrinology just to be safe from the greed and callousness of polluting corporations.
Tim sweeney is just a big asshole to be frank
No, it's still easy to perform oauth2 login.

User clicks log in at p1.com, they get forwarded to a1.com which checks their (now first-party) cookies, then once they're logged in they get forwarded back to p1.com with a token in an URL parameter.
Then maybe it'd be less expensive (money and time) to pay for a netxloud account ?
This is not about peak sensitivities. The RGB colors are used as primaries because they provide a large response on one type of cones, and as small as possible response on the two other types of cones.

Blue is chosen to have as small wavelength as possible (S=small) and red is chosen to have as long wavelength as possible (L=long), while both being still in the visible spectrum with large enough response from S and L cones respectively.

Since M and L response profiles overlap anyway and just the ratio of the response changes, green is chosen to be as far away from the red, but still outside of the response curve of S cones that get stimulated by blue. This happens to be also around the peak sensitivity for the M cones.
Safari solves this by sending third-party cookies only if the user visited the originating domain within 24 hours.

Not sure how Firefox handles this but I guess it would be easy to detect a redirect from a1.com to p1.com and recognize this as a use-case where a third-party cookie from p1.com should be sent for a request originating from a1.com.

That said it's probably more privacy-friendly to append an access token as a hash parameter to the URL when redirecting and extract it via JS, which will not be affected by cookie limitations.
Did you mean half a century? The effects of nutrition on a population cannot be very well established in less than a decade...
oo cool, wooorm looks useful, thanks for the link
To create workers for the industrial revolution.
As somebody with a friend who has gender stuff going on, I can tell you the friend just wants an honest answer out of science and couldn't care less about indirect implications.
What if you want to get the name for a hex color? Your "opinion" is just assumptions on how the data structure will be used, which you want to bake into the transmission format itself.
Sure! I probably won't have time yet to test it out but I can take a look and answer any questions you've got.