skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't have that experience with gmail, I had it with oddmail which was 1-2-3 years before gmail? Oddmail reproduced Outlook in a webpage (3 panes, folders, list of items in selected folder, contents of selected email)

oddmail was bought by yahoo
It is incredible the speed with which the writer is pushing the reader to have an ethical reaction. The actual factual details are buried at the end of the article, but everything you need to feel vaguely outraged is given immediately.

Do journalists do this consciously, or is this writing style just in the drinking water now?
I've had mine panic and reboot twice, both times happened shortly after disconnecting other Macs that were connected via a Thunderbolt cable (target disk mode).
I wish I had the opportunity to use the N900. I still have a partially working N9 (the SIM holder lock is broken meaning I have to hold the SIM in to use it for calls). I still browse and post on HN using it on occasion.
How does spotify panic the kernel itself?
I really liked Coda in the past. Made me start coding for real before switching to Sublime Text.

I keep an eye on Nova and I'm thankful to the author of this article for mentioning the theme I made for it [1].

1 : https://extensions.panic.com/extensions/kinoute/kinoute.Hiva...
What does LP mean? From the context it looks like something more basic than an MVP? Would you mind sharing what tech you used for the no-code stages (LP and MVP) of your product?
Nothing really. For a long time, my hunch has been that emissions removal rather than reduction will be key. I think trying to force people around the world to reduce emissions is a losing strategy in the time frame we have. Developing emissions removal technology is needed imo.

Also, I must say that I'm glad the more fanatical vegetarians haven't succeeded in their campaign against meat eaters. I suffer from gastrointestinal issues, and when I'm flaring I temporarily have a very meat-heavy diet because it's easy to digest and nutritious whereas veggies go right through me and worsen symptoms.
At least from my experience, America is the US. If you want to refer to the giant landmass that makes up the majority of the land in the western hemisphere, you say "The Americas".
Do you have it plugged into a monitor upon wake? How many programs do you have when it is resuming? I noticed this really infrequently.
Material Design .NET applications okay?
Is there a similar statistic that only looks at 'active' coins. E.g. like giant giant blocks from the start that have never moved wallets.
People from the USA often use "the Americas" in place of the sense of "America" that refers to both North America and South America.
I have a non-M1 with Big Sir and it takes more than full minute from sleep to usable.

I suspect it’s because I have five monitors and 20 million pixels (actually more as that’s the post-retina resolution).
You may be ok with your chat being broken at random times, but I think it’s fairly annoying.
Well, that's a separate thing though, right?

To be fair, I too could use some more socialization but not sure that work is the ideal vector for me. I'd rather have a less stressful job on my terms (in my home office) and/or with less hours and then just proceed and make my free time more pleasant around other people.
I think I just really like the Eclipse's implementation of emacs keybinds. Various VSCode implementations can't seem to get it right.
I had a bit of a hard time explaining to my partner why I wanted to install a payphone in the kitchen...

(Did it anyway. https://i.imgur.com/P72hRtf.jpg )
Nothing, and my apartment uses more power than a 5 person household as a single person.
Netflix is asking some users to prove they’re not sharing passwords
They had released the N9 and there was a developer only N950. I'm still using my N9 even today though the lock mechanism on the SIM holder no longer works.
Are you saying that Slack don't trust it? Or Google? If the former, it's actually because they don't trust their code that used the HAProxy API. https://slack.engineering/a-terrible-horrible-no-good-very-b...

> Consul-template renders a new version of the host list, and a separate program developed at Slack, haproxy-server-state-management, reads that host list and uses the HAProxy Runtime API to update the HAProxy state. ... However, over the course of the day, a problem developed. The program which synced the host list generated by consul template with the HAProxy server state had a bug.
A user-land program cannot be at fault for a kernel panic, that is the kernels fault, always.
I’m really hppy to see that there’s a whole new generation of services being released that finally feels like they cover all the modern use cases.

I had that feeling with nginx vs Apache too of course, but this is another level of that same thing.
Snoopy St. Patrick's Day – Snoopy – Movie Character
They don't technically have to. Responsible banks will carry out risk and compliance audits of all customer communication to avoid liability but the alternative is to publish whatever and then deal with lawsuits later. These audits typically only for "claims" language (ie "we offer the lowest rates" would be axed) and maybe accessibility but not technical QA.
The computer mouse, in its current form, was invented half a decade before Unix itself was. This should be qualified with: there were no mice on the machines that ran Unix.
Uh, you..failed at providing a clickable link. (Don't put spaces in front!)
All Quiet on the Western Front

It's a quick read, and can be finished in a single sitting if one has the mind to. It had been on my list for a long time, and lived up to its expectations.

The narrator's description of death as, "the skeleton working its way out of the body" is accurate, for anyone who has seen one pass from life to death up close. An emotionally shattering book.
Thanks for taking the time to write this! FINSIGHT is a great company we’ve admired from afar.

Love these two cents. It's early, but good to know we’re building some right muscles with things we’re doing today. We’ve embraced the PG mantra and have been putting in extra efforts to prospect/reach out to clients, win social proof, and do the things that don’t scale to bolster our automation and make our customers love us. We’ll keep that spirit strong as we grow.

Also completely agree with your point on prospecting clients proactively + early. As you know, there’s such a knowledge gap in this space that it doesn’t make sense to expect customers to show up on our doorstep with ads. Though we’re investing in content since we think there isn’t enough education out there for e.g. first-time fintech founders, we’ll keep outbound core to our DNA. Also appreciate the thoughtful feedback on our website, value-props, go-to market. Looking forward to connecting!
We used to have a huge problem with bots. Then I came up with the idea of filtering incoming traffic by ASN. Specifically, by filtering out all traffic coming from cloud hosting, data centers, proxy farms, etc we were able to eliminate practically all bot activity. Filtering by ASN is far more effective than by IP address. I started a GitHub repo with a list of bad ASNs and further instructions here: https://github.com/brianhama/bad-asn-list
I heard that the company mentioned in the article, Microsoft Japan K.K. is mainly sales company (including DevRels, support engineers). Developers in Japan are hired by Microsoft Development K.K.
"living in desirable locations will still cost more, and will still be allocated via a market to those who can pay the most."

But then the demand of "giving everybody a shot at what they want" is not fulfilled. The people with not a lot of money don't have a shot.

"since locations are valuable because of all of society."

I saw that argument in the article, but I don't really think it holds up. I would say the people making a place high value already benefit from that place, they don't need extra taxes to benefit (for example if a place is great because of nice neighbors, those neighbors already live there and therefore already benefit from the place. If shops make a place great, those shops already benefit from the people shopping there. And so on). And sometimes people make a place worse, should the tax then punish them somehow?

"Effectively, those who can afford to live in the desirable locations will pay some of their rent to those who can't (indirectly)."

But then not because those "others" make the place so great, so in the end, what is the rationale? Also, isn't there a ground tax already? There is in my country?

I can agree that since property is a product of guns and more specifically police, and the government provides the police, some money can be asked for the service.
Ha! In your dreams.
Instant wake for me. However any time I come across a password field in a website the computer freezes for a painfully long 10 seconds or so while it presumably decrypts my password vault.

Sometimes this will happen multiple times per page load if I deselect and reselect the password field.
I almost never have major issues with macOS, except for the poorly-written corporate management software. :) But, I know a lot of that is simple familiarity. Someone who's used to Windows or a given Linux desktop environment is going to struggle a bit; I get frustrated with Windows laughably easily. I'm better with Linux, but I've run it -- and FreeBSD, for that matter! -- as full-time desktop environments in the past, and even though the "full-time" part of that is many years ago, some of it still sticks. (I also ran BeOS full-time for a bit over a year, and oddly, that's really the one that I miss the most.)

> The other problem I see is that most people have an existing laptop and want to try Linux on it, and run into hardware incompatibilities.

Yes, a thousand times. I ran into that more often than I would have expected just trying to get Linux to run in a VM on various Macs over the years, and once in a while on more recent PC hardware that I was trying to do something with. (Then I would write something that suggested Linux was still hard to install and people would argue with me. If it ever comes up again, I should definitely remember to add your caveat about existing hardware!)
AsciiMath and MathML - MathML is probably not a good dialect to use as a hand written notation but AsciiMath is pretty approachable.

TeX is still pretty darn good though.
Love it! If you make the sliders update the URL I bet people would feel more inclined to share their settings rather than just play it.
I wonder how it compared to the keyboard on the N97. Though it was a symbian based phone, the putty client allowed you to connect to a server and attach to a screen or tmux session, which worked okay with that keyboard and a few on-screen buttons.
I agree! In case you haven't read more Shannon, I *strongly* recommend his (probably) most famous work: "A Mathematical Theory of Communication"[1], where he proposes and solves many of the fundamental problems in information theory.

[1]: http://people.math.harvard.edu/~ctm/home/text/others/shannon...
Ask HN: AU based US tax accountant
Hey all. I've found myself in the strange position of being ghosted by my current expatriate accounting firm. Not sure if they've folded up shop or if something else has occurred - but either way I'm now searching for new representation and thought it worth asking for a recommendation here.

- US citizen, AU resident (and tax home)
- Co-Director of an AU Pty Ltd/Trust
- Largely up to date - no serious back filings
- Aware I can do this myself, but happy to pay for an experienced professional

Any suggestions/recommendations are appreciated.
Keynote (and the other Apple apps that make graphs using the same engine) used to magically choose great color schemes. But sometimes after Jobs died, they got worse.

I don't know if it is coincidence or Jobs just had an eye for good color schemes and would tell them to change it, but it was noticeable to me. I usually pull up my old presentations and then copy/paste the graphs and change the data so I can get the old color schemes.
LP means landing page. Sure happy to share the stack.

For the landing page, I used carrd.co, mailerlite for wait-list signups. For MVP I used bubble.io, Twitter API.
Anyone want to take a guess at how long it will be until Apple has their own fab in the US making M1 chips?
> you can't keep amount of money constant because there is no perfect competition in which demand and supply are equal.

I don't understand what you mean.

What are the supply and demand in question? supply of and demand for money? I've generally been confused by what people mean when they talk about the demand for money, especially when they talk about whether it is equal to the supply. The supply of money is a particular quantity of money (like, M0 or M1 or M2 or whatever), and so, if the question "is the demand for money equal to the supply of money?" to not have a type error, then the demand for money would have to also be a particular quantity of money. But, I don't understand what this quantity could mean. I understand that for each desirable item, there is a "how many [the type of item] would you be willing to forgo for [quantity of money]" which relates how much someone values money, their demand for it, in terms of each of the types of items, but I see no way to take these together to produce a single quantity with units of money.
Maybe add up how much someone would accept as payment in terms of each of their possessions individually? idgi.

__

I appreciate that chart and the info about Roman Empire coins. I of course recognize that increasing the amount of money the state spends, making it easier for people to obtain money, tends to make the money less valuable, but I think this would be largely counteracted by increasing the amount of money that the state requires that people return to it?

Though, there is of course a limit to how much you can pay for this way. If you were a sovereign and wanted to, idk, produce as many chicken eggs as you could, by increasing spending on chicken eggs while also increasing the amount of taxes you attempt to extract, you will eventually run up to a limit on how many chicken eggs you can get each year, and trying to buy more chicken eggs, would just result in either the price of chicken eggs increasing without increasing how many you get, or would just result in more people being unable to pay their tax obligations and being punished. Probably also a lot of people starving and such, because this would be forcing as much of the economy as you can towards producing chicken eggs? Kind of a horrifying situation actually. Would probably produce decreasing numbers of chicken eggs at some point. Well, much before this point, there would be a coup/coop. haha.

But, yeah, there's clearly a limit, and I suppose that this probably suggests a flaw in the way I initially thought of the idea, but I'm not where. Ok, yes, it does show that increasing how much you spend, even if you claw all of it back through taxes, will eventually buy smaller quantities of the thing you are spending on, per unit. In the chicken egg situation, how would the price of the cheapest sufficiently nutritious meal change? This isn't clear to me.
If you know someone who insists on using Jet, try to trick them into using Turbo. After all, they probably won't be able to tell the difference
So you disagree with the 1st amendment in principle?
Websites either allow freedom of conscience or they do not.
The government supplying a "right" doesn't appear to be morally relevant.
The thing is that many places that are nice stop being nice when they are filled with lots of people.

I like to talk about living by the sea, near a nice beach. That's a limited resource.

Of course you can build skyscapers by the beach, like in this photo: https://f.vividscreen.info/soft/9eba11ee5bc029cbef496435a40f...

It's just not the type of beach everybody wants.
Let's assume that you're completely right, and a white person has all those privileges that you pointed out.

Now let's compare this theoretical white person to a theoretical black person with none of these privileges. One caveat though, the white person is poor and the black person is rich.

Now the question is, does the economic privilege of the black person offset the other privileges of the white person?

In my opinion and the opinion of the person you're replying to, the answer is yes. Economic privilege generally outweighs other privileges, so focusing on these other privileges seems counterproductive if we want to increase equality.
What about single men who want children?

I think that's the scenario which will get a lot of pushback from usually progressive people.
No worries, happens to me all the time.
Per https://www.guttmacher.org/fact-sheet/induced-abortion-unite... we do over 800k abortions per year in the USA.

Per https://adoptionnetwork.com/adoption-myths-facts/domestic-us... we adopt around 135k babies per year in the USA.

If we introduce this technology and don't make other changes, the supply of fetuses for adoption will substantially exceed the supply of adoptive homes.
Please share some specific examples.
Not quite. There was a post on here that Uber's other big advance was the fact they don't own taxis and via demand pricing they incentivize more people to drive during high demand times. A Taxi company can't do that. They can't afford to own enough cars and hire enough drivers to handle high demand times as they'd lose money. Just adding an app to taxis is not enough
embedded developement full blown ides. almost all of them are eclipse bundles and reskins. except microchip mplabx, which is netbeans.

there is platformio for vscode in same vane but kind of a hodgepodge dog
This is fantastic, thanks for the recommendation. Great example of lightweight implementation and really supercharges the usefulness of gists.
Two examples: PuTTY and Windows Terminal both present confirmation dialogue boxes before pasting multiline content.
> I just quoted the entire pledge and there is no semblance of that.

What does "allegiance" mean to you? I looked it up in a dictionary and saw it described as essentially "commitment".
I switched my heating to electric, which I find costs me less than heating with oil since I can lower the heat in individual rooms. My state was powered by nuclear energy and is now powered by hydroelectric. If there were $5000 EV's available in the USA I'd buy one immediately. 60 mile range and 25mph max speed would handle 95% of my vehicle needs. I don't use propane for cooking or heating water any more either, switched both of those to electric (and I always hated having a huge gas bomb sitting next to the house). Eventually I'd like to switch most of the house to solar power, probably not for heat, but air conditioners can be run on solar. I've been playing with a few hundred watts of solar to see what it can do, may soon convert a room to run completely on solar. I've made some efforts to divest my 401k from oil based energy and encourage renewables. All my new yard care tools are electric/battery based. Electric is the future so start moving everything to it now.
Not in the next 10 years. Why would they? Fabs are extremely capital-intensive and take years to get up and running, when (like Taiwan Semi) knows how to do it. Intel has shown how hard it can be to do this right. Let TSM work on production (and hopefully get more/larger fabs in the USA up and running) and getting better at packing in the transistors, and let Apple improve the design (and software).
Did you somehow accumulate a bajillion passwords?
I had one of these and your note of "a cellular modem connected directly to main memory" makes me laugh. I didn't know that until now but I think that clears up why phone calls could crash the phone in some circumstances.

Like you said it was a fantastic little linux terminal - great for SSH and it was certainly fun and novel to have a linux CLI on my cell phone.
Usenet Archive with 110M Posts
This happens to me too, I’m using 1Password. I have a suspicion the plug-in is involved with this but I’ve not had time to collect evidence yet. Seems to be rare though, I’ve not spotted anybody else with this issue.
It way faster than my old macbook pro. But one thing is the external monitor won't be open upon resuming. I have to plug/unplug the cable to re-active the external monitor. It seems HDMI handshake was failed somehow
As of today, one can write up to 83 bytes in an OP_RETURN output. This means all data files are fragmented into at most 83 bytes, surrounded by other bitcoin script, sigs and tx input references. They are not sitting around on disk in file form.

The blocks also contain things like the EICAR string that will cause AV software to delete block files. To combat this, all bitcoin blocks are obfuscated (encrypted and store the key next to it) with a per node key at rest.
(sorry, can't reply directly,
marcan_42 comment is too deep in the tree)

> which tells me this isn't a simple pixel pushing problem but rather something more profound in Audacity.

That's probably because of the cursor animation (when you play). Audacity has to redraw the entire track widget each time the needle moves unless they implement special double buffering + special damage area slices. By default, Qt/GTK/wx are too dumb to understand layers properly. They will redraw the entire rectangle if you try to stack things with any transparency or non-rectangle clips. Even with proper double buffering, combining both frame buffers is still done on the CPU. That's 2x4x{width}x{height}x{fps} bytes up load to the GPU per second. for a 4k ARGB8888 video frame @ 60fps, that's like 4GB/s of raw transfer if you rasterize each frames in the CPU.

(disclaimer: former KDE dev)

edit: If you run KWin, you can enable the redraw compositor plugin and see for yourself which area of the window are repainted.
Thank you, I was quite happy with it myself!

Listen, don't feel sad about still missing the point with Judd after 5 days, it's not that embarrassing. I almost feel the need to help you understand it. You can bring a horse to water I suppose...

Maybe you should consider some Superior Learning TM, and stop having fantasies about staff meetings or whatever.

(in all seriousness, it's been fun sparring with you)
Science solved the mystery of feet washing ashore in the Pacific Northwest
Do you have specific examples of jobs like that that pay on the latter end of that spectrum?

Solutions engineer also sounds interesting. Thank you for mentioning it.
>Erm, neither was the author of The Mind Illuminated. It’s literally just a textbook for how to meditate for western audiences.

Now you're coming across like you haven't read the very book that you recommend.

>I’m not sure how you got that from my comment. Not even sure what you mean by that last sentence. I’m sorry that even mentioning a substance had you jump to such conclusions.

Reread the comment I replied to.
I now use IntelliJ (CE) but:

- Eclipse type hierarchy view (and quick view) was nice

- Google-Java-Format plugin integration was better

- The default color scheme of Eclipse was better (not sure why but I can't use a dark theme with Java)

But Eclipse had too much strange behaviors where I had to restart it and IntelliJ has those warnings/suggestion about code quality and better auto-completion IMO.
"Cordelia's Honor", a starting point in Lois McMaster Bujold's Vorkosigan series. So good: I'm a fan of space operas, and enjoyed the Expanse novels and Scalzi's Interdependency series. These novels are as enjoyable as those were, though Bujold focuses more on two people rather than chasing multiple different threads. I get a solid "I enjoy this like I remember enjoying Heinlein" vibe from the books, and Bujold's politics is more inclusive and less Curmudgeonly Old Libertarian than Heinlein so that's a win for me too. I'm now guzzling the rest of the books in the series. Each novel stands alone, but there's a timeline and continued characters.